davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Cole.ed gatiste.

In some Of the smart lingerie shops
in Paris pale colored battste is used for
underwear. In America. however, the
custom has not been adopted. Pale
fiesh-co1ored batiste in beautifully
hand-sewn gowns and chemises is
among the loveHest Of the. foreign
bridal sets, however.
Medaiiions and lace motifs are so
cheaply bought at present that almost
any girl can trim d plain gown or
chemfse to quite an elaborate degree at
small cost In the trousseau of one
June bride there is a dainty night
gown which was originally Of plain
edged neck This was transformed
into loveliness by appliquetng a dozen
or more butterfly motifs and cutting
ayay the gown underneath. Sleeves
and yoke were treated in this way TO
good effect.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
BODY OF Mr.. PLUMMER
BORNE TO MINNEAPOLIS

Accompanied by a delegation repre-
senting the Masonic fraternity. the body
Of the late George A. Piummer left this
city over the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road yesterday afternoon for Mime
apoIis. Mimi, where the remains Will be
inferred with Masonic rites
Mr. PIummer was employed In the
Government Printing Office for a mum
her of years was member OF Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 10l, and was
we'll known In frateral circles. being a
member OF King David Lodge. No. q,
p a A NJ, of Brookland, D. c. and OF
the National Union
The deceased leaves a wife and one
child. who reside at 1897 Third street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
CHILDREN DAY SERVICE
At FOUNDRY CHURCH

The annual Children Day service of
Foundry NJ E. Church was held yester-
day The Rev. Robert NJ. Moore. the
pastor, presided.
An organ selection by Herman l..
Amiss was followed by an entertaining
program of songs and recitations by the
little ones.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29


of
a
above the hem trimming
blouse
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
ARMY BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Vote To Be Taken To-day-Porto Rican
Commissioners First Speech.

Washington. Jan 1s.-The House of Representa-
tiVes to-day completed consideration of the Army
Appropriation bill and will vote it tomorrow.
In the debate Commissioner Degetau Of Porto Rico
made his first speech in the House. A vigorous
attack was made but to no avail on the army
transport service by Mr.. Humphrey. of Washington.
Mr.. Degetau was surrounded by members who
gave hin. close attention and frequently applauded
him. He first referred TO the general impression
in the House and in this country that he was a
Delegate and had the rights in Congress of a Dele
gate He regretted that this was not the case
He next voiced the sentiment of cordiaIity which
the people Of Porto Rico felt toward the United
States for the treatment the island had received
In arguing that the necessity for maintaining the
Porto Rican regiment did not exist, he reviewed
the history Of his country to show that it had
accomplished many reforms, such. for instance, as
the abolition OF slavery, without disturbance. The
people did not need the example of military dsci-
pline, nor did they need the impression calculated
10 be created by the military uniform. At the
same time Porto Rico was proud of her sons in
the regiment He referred TO the charge that Porto
Ricans were hot headed Spaniards, and said the
negative the fact: that If such the case the
people OF his country would not have permitted
Porto Ricans to defend that flag pointing TO the
flag over the Speakers chair. Applause greeted
this utterance. Mr.. Degetau in conclusion said
we need no American regiment, nor any other
regiment. We are all Americans, who have won our
American citizenship Hearty applause followed
An amendment striking out the appropriati for
the regiment was defeated.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
N1EDRINeHAUs LOSES FOUR VOTES
Republican Committee Called Together
Fight On AkiHs.

Jefferson City. Mo, Jan 1s.-The Missouri Legis-
lature to-day resumed balloting for United States
Senator in joint session. but choice resulted
The first ballot to-day, the third OF the session.
resulted: Niedringhaus, 81: CockrelL 81; Kerens, s.
and Pettijohn. s. a loss to Niedringhaus of votes
The Joint assembly adjourned for the day after
taking ballot.
Vice-Chairman Boutwell, issued a call to-day for
a meeting OF the Republican State Committee
Monday afternoon, 10 consider the situation.
In view OF the continuance Of the deadlock the
names OF Gardner Lathrop, of Kansas City. and
Cyrus P. Walbridge. former Mayor OF s.. Louis.
are mentioned to-dsy possible compromise can
didates
It is stated to-day. the authority Of a Kereas
lieutenant. that the fight is not on Thomas K.
Niedringhaus, but Thomas J. Akins, and that
unless Nedringhaus repudiates the national COM
mitteeman. he must stand defeat. Nat.onal Com
Enitteenan Akins IL in Jefferson City
a runor gained circulation IN the day thar the
men who supported L F Parker. Of st Louis. at
the Republican caucus were preparing TO switch
from Niedringhaus in favor of Parker. This ruHor
drew the following telegram from Mr. Parke. 10
Representative Newton; I hope every man who
voted for the caucus will sJahd by the ~esgt
oI that caucus"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
PRESIDENT APPEALS FOR ALAsKANs.
The Nations Honor Involved in Caring for
the Natives.

Washington Jan. 19S-In transmitting to the Sen
ate to-day a report by Lieutenant G. T. EnInons
OF the navy the condition of the natives Of
Alaska, the President sent message saying:
Lieutenant Emmons had for many wears peculiar
facilities for ascertaining the facts about the
natives OF Alaska, and has recently concluded an
investigation made on the ground by my special
direction. very earnestly ask the attention of
Congress to the facts set forth in this report as Ia
the needs Of the native people of Alaska. It seems
TO me that honor nation is involved in see
ing that these needs are met earnestly hope
that legislation along the general lines advocated
by Lieutenant Emmons can be enacted.
In his report Lieutenant ETnmons says that the
thrush Of white men into Alaska has caused a
complete change of conditions. that the game is
being rapidly killed off and the food supply of the
Indians rapidly exhausted; that they are like
grown up children and incapable OF taking care of
themselves in the new conditions and that it will
be necessary to DO something substantial for them
at an early day to prevent actual suffering.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
ARREST CORONER JACKSON
SAY HE TRIED TO BRIBE.
Offer to Mr. Chaduick, of Dir.
Jerome's Office, 1t Is alleged.

Coroner Moses J. Jackson was arrested yes
terday by a county detective. charged with at
tempted bribery. He attempted, it is alleged.
TO bribe Charles Chadwick. Deputy Assistant
District Attorney, by offering him $500 TO fail
to produce evidence against prisoner TO be ar
raigned before coroners inquest
Coroner Jackson had just attended the meet
ing of the Board Of Coroners when informed
that he was under arrest. The coroner was taken
to the District Attorneys prtvae Office where
he conferred with Mr.. Jerome. Coroner Mich
oIas T. Brown was sent for with a view to act
ing as bondsman, but Mr.. Jerome would not
accept him, on the ground that he was coroner
and magistrate the same as the prisoner
1t is understood that the affair has grown out
of raid made or January a house in
West Twenty-third-st. Dr.. J. W. Alexander
also known as DR.. Macadam arrested
charged with performing criminal operation
1t is alleged that he performed operation on
a negress Marie Smith. who subsequently
died AS result of the raid. several girl in
mates, suffering from the effects Of operations,
were found in the house. Mr. Chadwick has
charge of the homicide bureau of the District
Attorneys Office. and frequently appears as
prosecutor at coroners' inquests. 1t is alleged
that he was approached by Coroner Jackson TO
fail to produce the evidence against the physi-
ian.
The case against DR.. Alexander was 10 be
heard by Coroner Jackson to-day II was said
at the District Attorneys Office that the alleged
bribery proposal contemplated the productio2
of evidence so that the jury N the coroners
court would find that there was not sufficient
ground on which to hold the prisoner. and that
after his release by the coroner Mr.. Chadwick
would see to it that the minutes of the hearing
vvere so nut that Mr. Chadwick could report to
Mr.. Jerome that 1t would not be worth while 10
bring the case before the grand jury. This
proposal. it is stated. was made last Saturday.
when Coroner Jackson had invited Mr.. Chad
wick to take luncheon with him.
Recorder Goff fyed bail at S2,5f9. IL default
OF this Coroner Jackson was committed 20 uas
Ton9bs. The Recorder agreed to accept hail AZ
his home later. II vas furnished by Henry
Knabe. of No l34 Centre-st. and me coroner
was released.
Mr.. Jerome declared that his Office has clear
case against Coroner Jackson. and for that rea-
son he refused to consent to tho request OF DR..
Jacxson's counsel that he he Paroled in his GUS
tody.
Said Coroner scholer. president of the Board
Of Coroners. later:
As president of the Board Of Coroners am
not responsible for the act of any one coroner.
the bringing ot the ooroneTs' office into disre-.
pute.
Said Coroner Goldenkranz:
guilty of the crime he ought 10 be punished
Coroner Brown spoke similarly
Senator Elsberg on Wednesday reintroduced
his bill for the abolition OF the coroners OF this
county which was passed last year and vetoed
by Mayor Mcclellan
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
RRIsTow LEAVES POSTAL SERVICE.

Washington Jan. ls.-Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General Bristow retired from Office to-day He
received the subordinate officials and employees Of
his bureau, in the afternoon and bade them goodby
He conferred with Secretary Taft regarding his
new duties special commissioner to Investigate
rate conditions. etc. in connection with the Pan
anna Railroad Company, and received some of his
instructions for the performance Of that work He
viii have other conferences with the War Depart
msnt officials and Office aside for him
at the department to-day. Mr. Brstow said he
was not vet ready TO announce his plans. Chief
Clerk Charles A. Conrard. who has been associated
with Mr. BTistow for seV7C-sl years I'm the admin
istration OF his bureau %a be acting Fourth As
sistant Postmaster Ge-;erEl until the appointment
of q permanent successor. which probably wifi be
delayed until after Mr.. Corteyou becomes Post
master General.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
TO SUPPRESS OPIUM TRAFFIC
Secretary Taft Sends Draft of Philiunioe
Tariff Bill to Congress.

Washington. Jan. 19.-Secretary Taft bas 4
warded to Representative Payne for introdnctior
in the House tomorrow. with q view to it's discus
sion by the Ways and Means Committee the draft
the bill fixing tariff goods entering Tho
Philippines. An interesting feature is a provision
increasing the duty crude opium from ss 4o 81
per kilo. and on manufactured opium from 81 20 IN
s.. The commission any succeeding Philippine
legislature is empowered to suppress the oniIInn
traffic Accompanying the bill IS the report of the
commission headed by Elshop Brent. which visited
the opium using countries of the East This re-
port recommends the creation of government
monopoly in opium for three years, the drug being
sold in that period only TO confirmed Chinese opium
users in the Philippines measure of humanity
After that period the traffic is be suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
"wHITEcAPs" CHASE ITALIANS.
The Latter Had Assaulted an Aged Couple
at Lewisboro, N. Y.

New-Canaan, Conn. Jan ia ''whtecapping
expedition in which twelve masked men started out
10 infct punishment three Italian woodchoppers.
is reported from Lewisboro which is IN New-York
near the Connecticut State line The region Is
sparsely settled According to the report three
woodchoppers went TO the cabin OF Wallace Roscoe
and attacked Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe The couple are
between sixty and Sl1ty-f1ve years OF age 1t Is
understood that neither was seriously hurt.
Two nights later twelve farmers all masked and
armed with guns made a call at the Italians
shanfy n the woods The woo6choppers fed and
got away after lively chase. New-Canaan
consts BE has now gone IN pursuit. bat IL IS not
Thought likely they will be captured
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
LII FOLLETT,E TO DECLINE.
WW Hare Offer of Senatorship-
Man Gire Support to Stephenson.
TBY rELnGnApH TO THE TR1erNr ]

Madison, Wis. Jan. 19.-The Republican members
of the legislature will caucus Monday night on
the question of electing United States Senator.
Governor La Toilette will have the offer of the
nomination. and win decline 1t.
This wiIl open the ball anew. with Isaac stephen
son. OF Marinette the leading candidate for the
honor. Mr.. Stephenson cannot win without Goy-
ernor La Folette's active help. Mr.. Stephenson 5
friends claiming the Governors support aIter
he himself shall have declined the honor -
The supporters of Esch. Cooper and WEBB VIII
become most indignant II the Governor helps the
Marinette and the result of the latters cleo
ton the United States Senate might oe dls-
rupton Of the Half Breed forces.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
WOMEN PRAISE SENATOR sMooT.
Testify in His Defence Before Investigating
Committee

Washington. Jan. 19.-Mrs. Mary G. Coulter and
Mrs W. H. Jones' two prominent Gentle women
Of Utah. the former q member of the legislature
which elected Mr.. Saoot as Senator, were wit
nesses to-day in the Srnoot inquiry before the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections
Both gave Senator Snoot excellent reputa-
ton, and testified that they would vote for
polyganist. The counsel for Senator Smoot ex-
hausted their list of witnesses here. but expect
several witnesses will arrive in time for the hearing
tomorrow.
Professor James A Talmage was again on the
stand, and Judge r. ". Tayler. counsel for the
protestants, conducted rigorous cross-exaInina-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20

$4,000 year and travelling exnenses ana ,ro,,,d
Se &c .ssislleo, one TO cover Austria. the Balkan
l,,, oesss, germany, Switzerland Russia and other
lay. Portusal Spain and other countries hor
rttaggn Oh ,sle Mediterranean; third for Great
oIltsIh aga her dependencies: the fourth for
Mexico, Central America the West Ir5iec ' .,5 10
South america: the fifth for Asia, more par
nc, .icuiaIly Asiauc Russia, China and Japan and
me SKIN 10 pe hed IN reserve for special service
and particular missions to any part Of The
world; Ii Is not proposed that these attachss
capital but that they may be transferred from
point to point. ~ Ai0iii
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
STATEHOOD DEBATE GOES ON.

Washington. Jan Reconsideration of the State
hood bill was continued in the Senate to-day by
Mr.. Stone. of Missouri. who spoke for two hours
III opposition to it. The bill for the remuneration
OF American fur sealers who suffered losses oe-
cause of their suppression, also was debated at
some length, but action was taken.
a bill authorizing the appointment of ad-
ditional judge of the United States District Court
Of NeW-Jersey was passed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
INAUGURATION DAY PARADE.

Washington, Jan l9-The inaugural committee
to-day decided not construct amphitheatre
on the ellipse south of the White House, for the
purpose of reviewing the parade The route Of the
parade will be the that of four years ago.
Between fifty and sixty civic organizations will be
in
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
TO INVESTIGATE PANAMA RAILROAD.

Washington. Jan. 1e.-Chairman Hepburn, of the
House Committee Interstate and Foreign Com
merce to-day named Messrs. Shackelford. OF Mis-
souri,; Lowering, Of Massachusetts,; Esch, of Wis
consin: Townsend, OF Michigan. and Adamson, Of
Georgia special subcommittee TO investigate the
Panama Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
DENIES opELL SUIT is SETTLED.

Edward Lauterbach denied yesterday that the
suits brought by Governor Odell against the United
States Shipbuilding Company had been settled
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
NO PROGRESS in DELAWARE.

Dover Del Jan. ls-The State Senate took
twenty more ballots for President pro TEN to-day
without result. and recess was taken until TO-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1905-01-20
NO CHOICE or SENATOR IN WASHINGTON

Olympia. Wash Jan. ls-To-days joint ballot
for United States Senator BY the legislature was
futile and was as follows: Foster. Al. Piles. 81
Swseny. q. WILSON. Is Slether DEM. 1 Jones,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
STRENGTHENING OUT
INDIAN PEDIGREES

4 DIR. Charles A. Eastman of Amherst,
Massachusetts, was in the city last
week and went over to the reservation.
Mr Eastman Is in the employ
of the department, engaged In getting
the names Of Indians who have taken
land Strengthened out. Some Indians
have two or three names, and in the
allotment Of lands they have some.
times used one name and sometimes
another. Mr.. Eastman's work is to
find out these discrepancies, and get
them Strengthened out before titles
are issued for their lands.
He is full blood Sioux Indian,
brother Of Rev. John Eastman OF
Flandreau, where the writer frst met
him in his native heath twenty-five
years ago. Since then he has gradu-
ated from Dartmouth college with
honors and has also graduated as a
physician. 81 4. \. ;.zs
Several years ago he married Elaine
Goddale, 9 poet living In Massachus-
etts. Mr.. Eastman Is very interest
ing lecturer. and both he and his wife
are frequent contributors to the
leading magazines. s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
THE MALE BASS.

How He Looks After the Eggs ana
tho Iittls Fry. IS 80
The female fish has no maternal ii.
stincts whatever" said the superin-
tendent OF the state Dish hatcheries.
ss'In fact, the fish Ii the most unhuman
creature In existence that Ii, OF the
animals which have any degree Of In
telligence at oil.
Perhaps 1t is well that It 80 90, Tor IL
the parent fish took care OF their young
as other creatures do the waters Of the
earth would be filled with them In q
very short time. Under natural condi-
lions not one egg In 9, million ever be-
comes a fish year old. As an ex-
ample, / have seen female brook trout
50 up Into the spawning places and
spawn their eggs and then turn
around and deliberately eat them.
For the past few years have been
much interested In experimenting with
bass and stud ing their ways. Here
the male parel1 las come maternal In
stincts apparently. He builds the
'nHst. for the female. some little pocket
Will ~ STuVel DOLlOm prOCeCteQ IrOm
the strong current, but with plenty Of
fresh water, and then hugs or pushes
the female into 1t. The eggs are
spawned by the female, who swims
away and leaves them to their fate.
The male fertilizes the eggs and then
for a few days watches over them,
Tanning them occasionally to insure
q circulation Of fresh water and keep
ing on other fish who would deyour
the eggs. The male fish have been
known to follow the little fry for sev-
seral days. protecting them until they
were able to care for themselves.
s.: II have seen school Of, say, 1900
bass fry devoured In Eve minutes by
q few sun bass or perch minnows.
Under the case Of the fish hatcheries
from 80 to 85 per cent Of the eggs be-
come fish fry. How many of the fry
live to be q year old or SO after they
are planted in the streams 1t Is very
hard to determine. It depends so
greatly upon conditions that no relia-
BILE estimates can be made. !" Milwau-
lee Wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
MOST POWERFUL Vessel.
1attieshlp Vermont Launched at For,
River, Mass.

Dattleship Vermont Launched at Fore
ss .S. River, Mass.
y Quincy, Mass. Sept. The new
16,000-ton battleship Vermont, built
for the United States government by
the Fore River shipbuilding company,
was successfully launched during the
day. r. v. ~.
Following the launching a luncheon
was given at which informal speeches
were made. -. X.
The battleship Vermont is one of
the largest and most powerful of the
ships Of war that has been construct
ed for the United States navy. She
is Of 10000 tons burden, with a length
Of 400 feet and extreme breadth Of 76
feet and 10 inches. She will, be re-
quired to steam 10 knots an hour for
four consecutive hours. 5s
The Vermont was designed as q
flagship. The arrangement of quar-
ters provides accommodations for a
flag officer, a chief Of staff, 10 ward
room officers. 10 Junior officers, 10
warrant officers and not fewer than
767 men, including go marines. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
LAKE ISABEL GUN CLUB
MEETS in FARGO

Is
According to the Fargo Forum q
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Lake Isabel Gun Club was held In that
city this week ana officers elected as
follows: President, &. g. Pettibone,
Dawson; treasurer, W. n. Gieselman,
Fargo; secretary, P. G. Remington,
bismarck. The shooting grounds of
this organization surround the lake.
which is about two miles south 81
Dawson. The members Of the club
include some Of the prominent citisens
Of Fargo 40 well az : number Of CHI
cago sportsmen. among whom is w,
II. futile. . millionaire grain man of
the Windy City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Tamagno, the tenor, died at varez,
Italy, Thursday. :.
Edward Clifton Of Sank Rapids,
Mimi, has been swindled out of 81. 500
by an old confidence game.
James H. Clark, formerly an asso-
ciate OF John D. Rockefeller In the oil
business, is seriously i'll at his sum.
mer home at Madison, o. Mr.. Clark
Is seventy-three years old.
Jacob Mueller. at one time lieuten-
ant governor Of Ohio and consul gen.
cral to Frankfort-on-the-M Main under
President Cleveland's first administra.
ton, is dead at Cleveland of apoplexy,
aged eighty-three years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
TAFT LEAVES MANILA.
VIII Sail From Hongkong for Home
on Sept. 6. ..-.~.s-

Will Sail From Hongkong for Homo
on Sept. 6.
Washington, Sept. captain Nc
lntyre, acting chief of the insular bu-
reau of the war department, has re-
ceived cable message from Colonel
Edwards saying that Secretary Taft
and party left Manila during the day
on the transport Logan bound for
Hongkong and that all are we'll, in.
Guiding Mrs. Fred T. Dubois of Idaho,
who has recovered from the effects
of injuries received by being thrown
from carriage in Manila few weeks
ago and rejoined the party to return
to the United States.
Colonel Edwards states that Secre-
tary Taft and all the members of the
party. who are not going to make the
trip to Picking will take passage on
the steamer Korea at Hongkong at
noon, Sept. 6, and will make rapid
trip to San Francisco, emitting a visit
to Honolulu. " ..