davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-23

An English court has decided that
a school teacher is not gentleman.
That's why we like to hold her little
hand.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-23

Thcughtless editors are trying to
egg Alfred Austin into writing a poem
on the Russian situation.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-23

Rudyard Kipling thus far has sue
cessfully resisted the inclination to
write another poem on his old friend
Adam Fad. Esq.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-23

A South Dakota legislator has a bill
to provide for the protection of jack
rabbits. 1t will have to travel fast to
keep up with it's beneiciaries.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-23
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE,
But Negro Is Legally Hanged for Muir.
der, Just the Same.

Mound City, Ill.,, Feb. 19.-Eli Bugg,
colored, was hanged here as an acces.
sorry to the murder Of Chris Mathis at
a picnic. William Cross, who is al
legged to have instigated the murder.
has never been captured. On the scat
fold Bugg claimed he was innocent of
the crime and advised his hearers to
keep out of bad company.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-23

DR.. Patton says men quit hard work
too young. But some of 'em begin too
old.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-23

1t is almost a sin to mention 1t, but
Patti will be 81 next month.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
SECRETARY Will SON
ENTERS UPON DUTIES
New Assistant in the Interior Department Took Charge
of Office This Morning as Successor to Melville

This morning Jesse E Wilson entered
upon mis- duties as Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior Department. succeeding
Melville w Miller. whose resignation
took effect yesterday. Mr.. Wilson was
appointed Assistant Secretary last June
when Mr. Miller resigned. but the lat
ter's resignation was not to take effect
until August 81 The new Assistant
Secretary. like his predecessor. halls
from Indiana and was appointed on
the recommendation of Representative
Crumpacker, in whose district he re-
sides. The appointment was heartily
concurred in by Senator'S Beveridge and
Hemenway.
Ind. tbirty-cight years ago. He was
educated in the public schools of his
native county. but also enjoyed course
at the State University at Bloomington
He graduated from the law department
cf that institution in 1895. After leaving
the university he settled in Rensselaer,.
where for the past ten years he prac-
ticed law with success. He served one
term in the lower house of the Indina
Legislature.
Last December Mr. Wilson married
Miss Gail WATSON. of Rensselaer,. who
comes from one of the old families of
the State. AS soon as he gets settled
Assistant Secretary Wilson will bring
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
Japanese Newspapers
Are Disappointed

TOKYO. Sept. 1.-The newspapers are
practically unanimous In condemning
the concessions made at Portsmouth.
Here ere some of the expressions of
the leading papers:
Jill says: "A peace concluded upon
such terms can never satisfy the ma
ton"
Mainishi says: I'VE are disappointed
The fruits of our arms have been lost
by weak diplomacy.
Japan. victorious in the field. has
been defeated in the conferences cham
Mich Nichi says: In the absence of
official confirmation of the terms If is
impossible to form a final opinion. but
the indications are that nothing will
insure peace but terms that are honor
able
forozu Shimbun says: WHY should
the victor be conciliatory and the van
qufshed arrogant Our brothers who
have been killed in the field have died
an inglorious DEATH
These expressions voice the sentiment
OF large section Of the people without
doubt and the opponents of the gov
eminent Will make the most of IT.
me best belief however is that
sIter the nrst shock of disappointment
even those who are now deuoiin.ipg the
government will realize that the action
ar portsmouth, was wise
PRIVATE advices from the front say
the troops received the news that the
nsnting was over quietly and with little
9smonstra ton, either of approval or
dissrproval
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
Held Nine Meetings.

Your committee has held nine meet
:ngs, and has had before it a very con-
siderable number Of witnesses. AS a
result of our Inquiries We reach the fol-
lowing conclusions:
l. Prof. NJ. +. I. Svartzen has been
principal q: tie Eastern High School
from the summer o. 1909 TO the present
time.
:. OF Pref. Swartzelrs equipment for
his position, so far as scholarship IS
concerned. there is no question.
3. In pedagogic ability. or the art OF
imparting instruction. he is well quail
fled
rity are high and uuQuestioned.
). He is thoroughly conscientious. en-
ergetic and faithful in his work.
6 AS whole tn. standard of scbol-
arship has continued high at the East
ern High School during his principal
ship. comparing favGraDiy with that OF
any CT the other high schools.
:. AS disctplinariun he is strict to
sn extreme and is "strict construc-
tienistr OF rules and regulations. Good
order has been. for the most part.
maintained during his incumbcncy of
his present position.
g. notwithstanding the growth in pop
ulation OF the eastern section of the
city, the attendance of male pupils at
the Eastern Hign School has materially
The figures showing the October ENROLL
rlcnt (Which IS the maximum enroll
mertD of male pupils in each of the
academic high schools white, of this
District during that period are as fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
DEWEY'S BROTHER DIES
At HOME IN VERMONT
Health Had Been Failing Gradually
for the Past Twelve
Months.

MONTPELIER. VT. Sept. 1.-Charles
Dewey. brother of Admiral George
Dewey. died last night at his home here.
aged seventy-nine years. He had been
gradually failing for a year, and had
been confined to his bed six weeks
Mr.. Dewey was married May s, 1916.
to Betsy Tarbox, of Randolph, who sur
wives him. with eight children Beside
Admiral Dewey. Mr. Dewey is survived
by one sister. Mrs. Mary =. Greeley, of
this city.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
Russian Soldiers
Rejoice Over Peace

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Dis
patches from the army in Manchuria.
which have just been received. that the
news that peace had been reached, was
received by the troops with great en-
thusiasm- The soldiers manifested their
JOY by kissing each other, and at once
began celebration in the joyous hope
that they will soon DE able TO go home
The officers. however, do not Join in
express their dispIeasure at the closing
OF hostflfttcs. and declare that the army
was prepared to win a series of brilliant
Victories
The Washington times., 1905-09-01

with imperial sanction. The treaty will
then be engrossed on parchment. and the
final meeting OF the ENJOYS arranged. for
the attachment of their signatures.
II has been decided that the ceremony
OF signing peace between Russia and
Japan shall be simple one. IL this is
done on Tuesday. as is now expected.
the ENJOYS Will leave Portsmouth on
the following day. IL is their desire TO
be in New York Wednesday night. so
tho President Thursday morning. This
meeting has been arranged by the
President for the purpose OF permitting
the exchange OF CONGRATULATIONS and of
lunch of the same informal character
as that which marked the ceremony Sn
board the Mayhower, when the ENJOYS
were first brought together by the Pres
ident
From that point the movements OF the
respective missions will be independent of
each other. They both, however, expect
to visit Washington. Baron Komura
may then accept the hospitality of the
State of New Hampshire for a brief So
ourn in the White mountains, after
winch they VIII leave for Seattle as the
guest OF the Canadian Pacific railroad
Both Toronto and Chicago will be Wis
tied From Seattle the steamer Dakota
VIII be taken for japan, sailing Septem-
Der 20.
IA. Whites Plans.
NJ. Witte, after a flying trip IN WASH
ington. will visit several Eastern cities
He had a provisional engagement to see
Chicago, but his limited time before sail
ing for home on September IL, on the
Kaiser Wilhelm III. may prevent him
from gratifying this wish. 1t is most
likely that inasmuch as NJ. White has
long wished to inspect Niagara Falls
that Buffalo will be included in his itin-
erary. Baron Rosen, if not his senior
colleague. expects TO visit the White
mountains as guest Of New Hampshire
The Hotel Wentworth is almost de-
serted. Upon the conclusion of peace on
Tuesday, the pleasure-seekers lost fur
Their interest in the movements of the
ENJOYS, and today there remain about
1W people out Of the 500 or 600 that were
mere week ago. The newspaper col
ony has also thinned out, and out of the
10 who greeted the ENJOYS on their ar
rival a little more than three weeks
deo, oniy a score remain.
fne weather for the last two DAYS has
Deen unfnviting- The hotel will be closed
Immediately after the departure of the
ENJOYS.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01

his wife on. and they will prove an at
tractive addition to the social set.
The Assistant Secretary of the In
terror has to pass upon appeals from the
Commissioner of Pensions to the Secre-
Jary of the Interior.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
Another Change.

But meantime things have changed
Pettiyrew wants to be a Republican
again-a Roosevelt Republican this time.
lie has found his opportunity in the
chasm that has opened within the party.
He has aligned himself ON the anti-cor-
poration side, he always stood on
that side in politics.
He finds powerful faction OF the
party ready to welcome him. with his
brains and skill and money and follow
.ng- 1t viii be small wonder then IL ne
comes again TO the front as Republi-
can factor of the first magnitude
II the President shall see the contest
as Gamble secs it, and give his support
In patronage matters to Gamble. IL will
go Tar toward making Gamble the win
ner. There Is declared 10 be no doubt
that kittredge was one OF the men on
whom the Roosevelt cabai of 1904
relied TO bring in delegations that could
be turned against the President at the
right time in the national convention
That effort was "A pitiful failure and:
the Kittredge hand was never shown
but kittredge's enemies promise that
they will make a showing to the Presi-
dent that will end all question as 70
who was Iowa, and who was inimical. a,
the critical time preliminary TO the 100,
convention
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
Loss Is Explained.

Loss Is Explained
The loss of enrolment in all these
schools in 1902 was undoubtedly due to
the establishments of the Technical High
School and the development of the
Business High School 1t VIII be OBJ
served that through the city's growth
the other academic high schools have
recovered the loss then sustained, while
the Eastern High School has not. Max
reasons suggested as accounting for
his leSSening of attendance, your COM
mittee is OF opinion that portion or
this loss Is due to dissatisfaction. on
the part of students and parents, with
Prof. Swartzeli as a principal, more
fully set forth below.
Lacking in Tact
g Prof. Swartzell is, in a marked de-
gree. lacking in tact The evidence
presented to us seems to establish be-
yond question that he has not the
faculty or the habit of governing with
out constant friction: that he is alb
normally suspicious OF the truthfulness
and good faith of his pupils: that
favor granted by him is granted grudg-
inGly. and almost invariably with some
modification. apparently of no import
ance. and seemingly imposed only for
the purpose of showing the exercise of
authority; that his attitude toward his
pupiiS IS lnaI OF anlaSonlsM ratnef
than of helpfulness. OF a commander
rather than a guide, of rebuff rather
than of good-fellowship; that the result
is absolute lack OF harmony and con-
slant III feeling as between principal
and students.
Your committee is OF opinion that
the healthful conduct of a school re-
guires discipline. put something far re-
moved from military discipline; that the
period between the ages OF fourteen and
nineteen is a formative period of a
youths character morally as well as
mentally: that the term reports in
scholarship do not measure the entire
product of school; that the principals
character and habits of mind will be
reflected I'm no small degree upon the
pupils; and that II the principal is lack
ing in a marked degree in the kindly
and brotherly attributes that create
both affection and respect among the
pupils, the effects may be far-reaching.
We believe. too. that the chances
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
REPORT SAYS SWARTZELL
Is 'LACKING IN TACT

favor better mental advancement III
the atmosphere OF the school is com
Portable than if il is irritating.
TO- Many complaints have been laid
before your committee which we regard
as trivial and IN respect 10 which we
think Prof. Swartzelfs decision was
correct In some instances he made. as
We believe, grave errors in Judgment.
especially In the matter of questioning
students as to nature of illness
The so-called Round Robin which
is in the hands of this committee. is
ridiculous, II not worse. As 10 the in
subordination on the day following the
cadets drili, the students participa ting
were manfestly in the wrong, and the
cnenSe is not palliated FOR d moment
by this committee. One feature of this
incident We think still deserves COM
ment-
IT appears that the department of
some of the pupils participating in this
INSTRUMENTATION was marked .'unsa It's
factory for this offcnse aione while
that of others equally guilty was marked
satisfactory. and that the marking
of one was. on applica lion to one mem
Der of the Board OF EdCce ton. changed
from unsatisfactory 10 satisfactory
of all should be made uniform where
conditions were the same.
Would Transfer Children.
II. Parents of pupils in the Eastern
High School. sone of whom. conserva-
this time sustained Prof. Swartzen
throughout in matters of discipline OF
their children, and compelled their
children to submit now inform this
committee that they shall seek the
transfer OF their children TO another
school If there is not a change of prin-
cipaIship This feeling of dissatisfac-
ton whatever be it's foundation in in
dividuaI instances. has extended to d
very considerable percentage of the
patrons Of the Eastern High School.
L. Fully mindful of the interests OF
Prof. Swartzeil in the matter. we be-
lieye that the interests OF such a school
are paramount to those OF any individ-
ual. and that the conditions now exist
ing in the school demand correction.
u. The best method of dealing with
the situation Is the special province of
the Board of Education We are salts
fed that firmness in discipline can be
so combined with kindness and SYM
pathy as to bring about peace and hap
piness as well scholarly efficiency
In the work of the Eastern High School.
We favor recommending to the Board
Of Education that this result b. accom-
plished either by modification of Prof.
Swartzelrs methods. or. if necessary,
by the substitution of another principal
FRED CT. COLDREN.
BENZ. S. GRAVES.
w 8. HOGE-
ALBERT SCHULTEIS.
PHILIP WALKER.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
Spencerian
Business College.

VIII the new Management OF ths spsn-
cerian give away absolutely free type
writer's, books. buttons. and situations.
Call. phone. write Mr.. OF Mrs. L. p. W.
Stiehl. Principals Stiehrs Spencsrssn Busi-
ness College. corner 9Th and D sta NV
Washington. D. c. for Eorty-nrse Annual
Announcement, Sixty, free. Horne-Study tx
erciees In Peamanship, and how to get The
most Of the best Instruction for the least
expenditure Of time and noaey.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
seal should be of ,

Note-The seal should be of wafer or
wax. If not executed by a corporation
In case the above request Is signed by
sn officer of a bank or other corpora
ton. IL should be accom- panied by the
usual resolution authorizing such officer
20 act for the institution. The form of
request. prepared in blank for use. will
be furnished upon application ar the Of
flee OF the Company
NY, ie1, jy1, aul, Sc, ocee, mo-. del
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
St. Jehn's College

Vermont Avenue near Thomas Circle
Conducted by the Brothers Of the Chrsstiaa
Schools
A SELECT DAY COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
MEN AND BOYS
COLLEGIATE. COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC
AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS.
School Oi,ers September IL
Catalogue sent on application
BROTHER GERMANUS. Pfea-
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
SAVING THE COOK

I'VE are having an awful time AT our
house. The cook says she feels like
leaving our employ every time she
catches sight OF my wife"
And what are you doing about it,?
I'm trying TO get my wife to take a
long acknowledgements Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
MALTA IN VIRGINIA
BLEW UP A HOUSE
Reported That vengefui Italians Caus-
ed the Death of Eight of Their
Countrymen.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept Reports
reach here that a house was blown up
by Italian malta in Southwest Virginia
and eight men killed
The Washington times., 1905-09-01

Laxative Brono Quiuine. the world wide
Cold Cure removes the cause. Call for the
full name and look for signature OF E. w.
Grove sc.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
The
George Wa shington
University.

Formerly Columbian. Organized By special
Act of Congress I'm 1871
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM, IL D.,
President
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CIRCULAR.

~
Washington City. ID. c.. April II, 1905
Office OF the Washington Gas Light
Company,
All Tenth St NV.
BY virtue of the rights reserved to the
Washington Gas Light Company by the
explicit language OF the Bonds herein
after described. notice is hereby given
to all and every holders OF SAID Bonds,
or of any of them. that the principal and
accrued interest on the same VIII be paid
at the Office of the said Company, NO
al Tenth street northwest, in the City
of Washington. ID. C, on the second Day
ten o'clock a. m and three O'Clock p. m,
and that the interest on said bonds Will
cease on that day: PROVIDED, how
ever. that in case any one or more OF
the holders of said Bonds or OF any OF
them shall request to have their Bonds
continued until the maturity thereoI
with interest at the rate OF -FOUR PEh
CENTUM per annum, IN neu or their
Trayment at the date above speclned,
such request shall be granted IL made
in the form hereinafter specified to the
said Company at its said once on or
before the first Gay OF December, 1905.
and the said Bonds then and there pre-
sented to the said Company for the pur-
pose of having stamped thereon the said
contract of extension
The Bonds referred to are two series
of Six Per Cent Registered Improvement
Bonds secured by Deed OF Trust upon
certain property of the Company, said
A" dated July LIST, 1887. and Series 3.
dated January LIST. 1SS9. Series a" COM
POSED of bonds of denominations of
81 Co., 500 and S1e0, aggregating S30o,o0
and payable on the first day OF July,
1927. and Series b composed OF Bonds
of denominations of $1,000. $500 and 500.
aggregating SEQ, 900 and payable on the
first day Of january. 1929.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
BY JOHN r. MCLEAN,
President.
Attest:
(SeaD WM 3. ORME.
Secretary.
FORM OF REQUEST FOR CONTIN.
UANCE OF BONDS
(Datel
To the Washington Gas Light Company:
Under terms of the Circular issued by
the Washington Gas Light Company on
the day of 1905.
the undersigned. owner OF the be-
low described six per centum bond 8,
heretofore issued by the Washington
Gas Light Company. hereby request
that payment of the said bonds be de-
ferred, and that said bond: be Continued
until their maturity. to bear interest at
the rate OF four per centum per annum
from the first day OF January, 1906, as
provided in said Circular. and, in con-
sideration OF the premises. hereby
waive and release al right to or claim
for any interest or said bond In excess
OF four per centum on or after said first
day OF January, 1906: and In witness
thereof have hereu2to set hand
and seals this day.
(Here describe the Bonds in detail
giving their denomination, serial num-
Der and amounts)
signature and P. .. address.)
The Washington times., 1905-09-01

Baltimore and Retr,n, Baltimore ana
Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. tl.25- All trains both ways. both
days, except Royal Limited. Hourly
Service" week days.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
CONTINUED from First Page.)

conducted Independently OF the board,
and without it's participate or au-
;ho;itr. Very respectfully.
ri p r SW ARTZEII-''
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
EXPECTS m
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY

Select School for young ladies' and chill
oreD. Academic and Preparatory De-
partments- Complete courses in Music
ard Art
Keepers Sept IS 49, Mass Ave.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01

s5sh Session. I0o5-o6.- opens Sept Is. 1905
Undergraduate. Graduate, and Professional
Courses offered. Graduates OF the Washing
ton High schools and other accredited schools
admitted 20 the Undergraduate courses
without examination.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01

Courses offered Graduates OF the Washing
ton Higa schools and other accrsdited schools
without examination.
Buildings.
University Hall 18th and II streets
Law Building. 1870 II street.
Medical and Dental Building. 1925 II street
Architecture. sIs f5th street
Laboratory OF Engineering. Van Ness Park
The University Hospitals. 1885 street
Departments.
Arts and Sciences.
Division of Graduate Studies.
Graduate courses. co-eiucationai. leading
TO degrees Of Master of Arts. Master OF
Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer.
ophy.
Columbian College.
Undergraduate courses. co-educational:
leading to degrees OF Bachelor OF Arts and
Bachelor OF Science
College of Engineering.
Undergraduate courses. co-educationaI.
leading to the Bachelor Of Science degrees In
Civil. Electrical. and Mechanical Engineer
ing.
Division of Architecture.
Undergraduate course. co-educational.
lcadipg 70 the degree or Bacbelor OF science
in Architecture.
Medicine.
Faculty of Medicine.
A four-year course. also hve-year course.
leading to the degree Of Doctor OF Medicine
Faculty of Dentistry.
A three-year course leading TO the degree
OF Doctor Of Dental Surgery
Law and Jurisprudence.
Regular law course. leading 10 the degree
Of Bachelor OF Laws.
Graduate courses. leading to the degrees
OF Master Of Laws, Master Of Patent Law
and Doctor OF Jurisprudence
Politics and Diplomacy.
Graduate courses leading TO degrees OF
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of PhiIos-
ophy.
For catalogues and further information COM
munscate with
OTIS D. SWEET Registrar.
Cor. H and 18th streets. " w.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01

noor Pettigrew was nayed alive. He
simply had no showing in the I.egisla-
ture that he had hoped would re-eIect
him. Hanna poured into tho
State for the sake of the revenge he
wanted. and he got 1t. Gamble succeed
I'd Pettigrew
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
Randolph Macon Academy
For Rn-E and Krun-

A branch OF the RsndoIph-Mecon System.
Located IN Valley OF Virginia. northern end
SlvV.tJ9 in gifts reduces cost to $50 q year
scholarships offered Our students by COLLEGE
and university. 18th session opens Seps- Il
1905. CHAS. L MELTON, A. NJ. Prfn-,
Front Royal Va au1I-uk
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

ALexAND RIA, VA.
Boarding and day school for young ladies
and girls VIII reopen Tuesday. sep-enbse
s. English. Music. and Business coursea
Commodiors building. Spacious grounds
Terms very moderate Apply Sisters OF u
Holy Cross
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
SOUTH DAKOTA HAS
SOME BITTER POLITICS

CONTINUED from First Page
The Washington times., 1905-09-01

muntcate with
OTIS D. SWEET Registrar:
Cor. II and 18th streets. y. w.
The Washington times., 1905-09-01
Buildings.

University Hall. 18th and II streets.
Law Building. 1870 II street.
Medical and Dental Building. 1925 II street
Architecture. sI2 18Th street
Laboratory OF Engineering. Van Ness Park
The University Hospitals. 1885 street
The Washington times., 1905-09-01

Graduate courses leading 70 degrees OF
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Philos-
ophy.