davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
CoMMIrTEE oN CITY AnYERrIsING

COMMITTEE ON CITY ADVERTISING. The Special Committee to whom was referred the Mayors communication on City Advertising will hold a public Wednesday, December 27, 1905, at s o'clock D. III.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to attend and be heard thereon without further mo- tice. Per order
 JOHN 0. JOHNSON, Chairman.
 Attest: AMBROSE v. BEECHER,
 d25 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
aants.

oHs cent 6 Tx0rd for each taaertion, Eve esats word for tuu week seYsa tineSs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

for sale, no matter what bar gains you may see advertised in this column, and no matter under what sell you a better piano for less price. We always have bargains. Don't buy piano at any price anywhere, of anybody or take one for. a gift, before in Charles H. Loomis' store, 833 Chap el street; 122 instruments to select from. d5 cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
MaNTE.n

LADY or gentleman 0f fair ssdncatia. to travel for firm of s260. .gltli1 ssrfTs1. salary SI,o72 per year, payable week g: expenses advanced. Address SEoRGEs |. CLOVIS. New Haven. NoilA' d2s 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

sL!EEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel Sf sesTsi,. asned 20 years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds Of work Sent any- Wnere. Open evenings. Tel 2222
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
NOTTCN,

THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BArJIS.
 Incorporated 1S92
 The annual meeting of the stocAhold- CTS of this bank will be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, the 9thHday of January, 1908 for the election of di- slider and to act upon a proposition to amend the third section of the Articles of Association of said bank so that is will read as follows: The Board of Di- rectors shall consist of not less than five nor more than ten stockholders. Polls open from II a. m. to I2 m.
 EDWARD E. MIXX, dS till jag Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

All good help should call here we supply all the best places and always m1.esq Aarge numbers. Sleeman'g Re- liable Employment Agencr. 76s chass.
 eL. Open evenings. r1I4-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
SATURDAY SPORTS,

Harvard won the fourteenth annual intercollegiate chess tournament, with Yale second. The score:
 Harvard, won, Ia; lost, 1-2; Yale, won, 8; lost 4; Columbia, won, 6; lost. 6; Princeton, won. 1-2; lost Il 1-2.
 Harvard has won the cup nine times, Columbia four times. and Yale once. LAVE CROSS FOR WASHINGTON.
 Manager Mack of the Philadelphia American league baseball team has ar- nounced that he has released Lave Cross to the Washington team. Cross played third base and captain of the local team. *,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
WANTED

FOR U. s. Army: abIe-bodisa. nrn.r
 risd men, between ages ai aTl8 aK. citizens of United States, t5f ua0a character, and temperate habits yglss can speak, read and write Englfshs Street, New Haven: 66 gfafa gfrsssY Hartford; l022 Main Street Bridssa. porti 199 Bank Street. HYaterhIIrE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notIce Mrs. $. 4. Gladwin has moved from 102 Orange Street to 9O2 Chapel gt,. Room No. 614 New MaIley Building. ind situations, city of country. Hours S:30 9. m. to to D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

Jones select Employment At4ENCY 2S Church Street. Telephone 14Ol-l2 connections. Largest Agency male and female help supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent any- were. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
Horse Clippers.

We. are equipped by special machine for sharpening clippers, and warrant work perfect. Saws repaired. Gem eral grinding. 1S1 St. John StrSet, op- posite, new engine house. JAMES BARNACLE.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
EVERY MOMENT
Great Throngs Greet First
Man of the Land.
Trip to Louisville One Contin-
ual Round of Pleasure-Peo-
pie Gather at Stations
Before Daylight.

Louisville. KY. April 4-The spe.
cial train carrying the presidential
party arrived here on schedule time
this morning. and was greeted by
Governor Beckham and Mayor Barth.
The streets we're densly crowded with
people anxious to greet the president.
Mayor Barth delivered the address
Of welcome to which the president re-
spondsd.
The president says that he enjoyed
every moment OF his trip. and 1t every
station where there WAS . two or three
minute stop he appeared on the rear
platform and made . brief talk or
waved his hand. As early ~ 4:30
O'Clock this morning people gathered
at the stations in the hope Of secur-
ing . glimpse of the popular presi-
dent.
nv ApOWecs N.Y. wv SSNAoNSssso ~
veterans greeted the president with
an old-time yell. ~ the train passed
slowly BY.
During the parade when the band
played Dixie the president waved his
hat, and the confederate veterans
passed 1t this moment. The president
greeted them individually. The
Grand Army veterans and the soldiers
of the Spanish war followed and re-
ceived the same recognition.
After the speech making the presi-
dent wss escorted to the hotel where
he received many mementoes OF
the day.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
No Extra Session.

Denver. April 4-Governor Nc.
Donald this morning put An end to all
rumors in regard to his calling an
extra session by stating positively
that he would call none. He will be
out Of town for = few days. therefore
cannot consider the Colorado aud
Southern bill until he returns. There
was very little excitement ut the close
of the session last night.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Cars Troubles Grow.

st. Petersburg. April 4-Dispatches
today from the interior are Of . dan
gerous character. indicating further
trouble. At Warsaw the soldiers are
unable to preserve order.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Light Vote Polled.

Election day dawned cool, bright
and calm. Voting began ~ soon ~
the polls we're open aud kept up q
brisk gait until IL .. m, when 1t be.
gan to slacken up. Al So'clock voting
was progressing slowly. only about
$50 votes having been registered al
that hour. The various wards at tina,
hour registered a. follows:
First ward-233.
Second Ward-206
Third ward-225.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04

Selb the choicest fes.
denee lo<s In the city =
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
Attention Co. A.

Every member Of Co.. A. I'd Infty.
N. @. O.. residing In the city are
hereby ordered to be present at the
Armory at 7:S0 p. m. this (Tuesday) J
evening to prepare for inspection.
Edwin SeRerstrom.
lot Lieut. and Iuft'y. N. G. O.
WARMER-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday wArm,r Wednesday.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
NOW HEADED
FOR vLAD|vOSTOK
Russian Admiral Said to
Have Sailed for East.
But Likely Gear Will See That
He is Recalled in Time to
Prevent Him Meeting
Togo's Fleet.

st. Petersburg, April "A letter
from Vice Admiral Rojestvensky to
his wife. which has just been received
here indicates that the departure Of
the second Pacific squadron from Mad
agAscar waters is final and il 10 now
on its way to Vladivostok. The ad-
miral wrote that the sailing of the
squadron had been fixed for March &c.
The admiralty yesterday admitted
knowledge of this determination and
stated that no contrary orders had
been sent. 1t 10 understood shat .
rendezvous with Vice Admiral Nebo-
gatofY's division OF the Baltic squadron
IL not contemplated.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04

Toxic, April 4-The following hiss
been received from the MAnchurian
army headquarters:
ION Sunday . portion Of the force
occupying KaiyuAn drove north the
enemy, holding the Aishekao. "a
miles northeast of KaiyuAn. There
WAS no change at other positions NJ
to 8 o o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Zone hundred Russian sanitary
corps men have been detailed to the
Russian army.
"They highly appreciate our kind
ness"
The daily tribune., 1905-04-04
School Shoes

We have the best that is
to be had for boys and girls
for the school. Also 4 well
selected line Of dress shoes
and oxfords, both in patent
leather and kid, black and
tan. At any price you may
want.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Censure Killing Wife
OF John D. Rockefeller
Spencer Frary, Her Cousin, Declares Crit.
Cisn of Oil Kings Business Methods Is
Undermining Her Constitution.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug, 5,-spencer
Trary. cousin of Mrs. John D. Rocke-
felier, declares that the wife Of the
richest man in the world is rapidly fail
ing in health. caused by the storm Of
censure Of which her husband is the
center
The revelations regarding the building
Of the Rockefeller fortune and the news
paper and magazine criticism of the
business methods of the oil king, have,
MIR. Frary says, darkered Mrs. Rookie
fellsr's life, and are slowly undermin-
ing her health.
Mr. Frary. Who is a former oil refner,
and lives ut 217 Murray Hill avenue.
when questioned as to mis- dealings with
the Standard Oil Company. said:
John Squeezed" Him.
Il hold Mrs. Rockefeller and her sis
tor in too high an estimation to make
any statement about my dealings with
Mir. Rockefeller. Although he squeezed
me out of my business and I believe
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

all that Miss Tarbeli has written of him,
! viii not say anything about the mat
ter, because l have the greatest OF
sympathy for his wife and sister-in-law.
They have been guests at my house
and my family have been guests at
their house.
Criticism Enough"
Mrs. Rockefeller's health is failing, I
understand. This decline has been espe-
c!ally noticeable in the recent past
There has been criticism enough to
worry and weigh upon her, and I will
rot add to her burden -
w II. Garfield. of Youngstown, whose
story of his Improbable dealings with
MIR. Rockefeller has been but recently
published. is a cousin of Mr.. Frary or
Canfield's transactions Mr.. Frary said
last night:
u know that my cousin is an honor
able man. man of his word and what
he says is the truth beyond all ques-
ton of doubt"
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
BEACH STRAIGHT
Az TER GRAF TIERS
Mrs. Burch's "AmaZement"
Is Not a Factor.
ATTORNEY KNOWS THINGS
Woman May Have to Go Before Grand
Jucy When It Meets
August IS.
ATTORNEY KNOWS THINGS

The amazemcnt expressed by Mrs.
Bertha BuTch. late steuographer to
John Hyde, chief statistician In the De-
partment of Agriculture. at the Dos
stbility of leak" In the Government
cotton report. VIII not. il is believed
cause the Attorney General, District
Attorney Beach. nor Secretary Wilson
to abandon the investigation already
begun relative 10 the matter.
For the next ten days, as for the past
week, Attorney General Moody and Dis
trict Attorney Morgan Beach will CON
tinue their stiuhunt ror evidence unon
which to base indictments against tha
guilty parties
The grand jury did not make much
headWay at its recent meetings in nroh-
ing the cotton leak scandal. Brokers
Haas and PeckhIm, OF New York who
were expected to give mp much inpor-
tant information relative to the leak
when summoned to testify declined to
answer questions further than to state
their names and places Of residence
Has Talked to Beach.
Mrs, Burch has been interviewed bv
District Attorney Beach, but has not
yet been summoned before the gra,tl
jury to testify. Whether she will hc
called before that body when II meets
August 10 is known alone 10 District
Attorney Beach. and he refuses 10 die-
cuss the cotton scandal in any way
Statistician Hyde Is In England for
his health. lie has expressed viii
ingness to return If his presence fs de-
SIRED here There is a doub, that il
is and is anxiousiy awaited by Dis
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
YOUNG JACKSON
IN MONTREAL! :!
Missing MILDLY Supposed to
Be in Canada.
LETTER TO OLGA THE CLUE
Father Goes to the Dominion After
Detectives Had Interviewed The
Maxwell Woman.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Bclievtng that
his son, Midshipman Robert a. Jack
son, missing now for over a week, from
his vessel. the battleship Missouri, has
been located in Montreal by the detec-
tives who have been searching Tor him
ID. III, Jackson, his father. who had come
to New York to locate his son, has gone
to Montreal
MIR. Jackson < detectives have had sew
er;I talks with Olga Maxwell. in whose
company the midshipman went to Bos-
ton 1t is said the detectives saw a let
ter she had received from Jackson and
that this letter came from Montreal.
They informed MIR. JACKSON OF this and
ne left at once for that city.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Archbishop ChapeIIe
Dying of YeIIow Fever
Popular PreIate Contracted Dread Maladv in
New Orleans While Doing PhiIanthropic
Work in italian Quarter of the City

NEW ORLEANS. la, Aug, s.
Archbishop P. L. Chapelle. of the
diocese Of Louisiana, apostolic dele
gate 10 Cuba and Porto Rico. and life
long friend Of Cardinal Gibbons, is
confined to his bed at the archbish-
opry in this city with virulent type
of yellow fever He has been sick for
the past four days, and at o'clock
tonight it was reported that he was
dying.
His residence is located on Espla-
made avenue, in the heart of the most
exclusive French residence section.
This part of the city had been con-
sidered safe from the disease. yellow
fever bad been restricted principally
to the Italian quarter.
Illness Kept Secret.
Bishop Chapene's Illness was kept
secret for a while, but 1t leaked out
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

today, wisen announcement was made
that he would probably die.
Archbishop Cnapeile has spent consid-
erable time in the infected district, and
has been Of estiTnable service in adl is
ing the Italians. who are all Catholics.
TO heed the instruction Of the authori
tses- He is fluent inguist. and could
mingle with them.
Stricken Friday.
He was stricken yesterday. but the
diagnosis Of the case was not confirmed
until today.
The Illness of the archbishop has sent
a gloom over the local situation Among
the stricken Italians he had an influence
enjoyed by no one else. Ia that way ne
was able TO assist the medical corps in
All unbounded measure.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Ships Start for Ports
mouth After Big Day
at Oyster Bay.
PLENIP0TENTIARIES MEET
Scores of Pleasure Craft
Followed in Wake of
Peace Squadron.
Prayer for Jast Peace
IS Toast of President

Gentlemen: I propose a toast to
which there will be no answer.
and to which I ask you to drink IN
silence. standing.
I drink to the welfare and pros
perity OF the soveretgns and peoples
of the two great nations whose rep
resentatives have met one another
on this ship.
''It is my earnest hope and prayer,
in the interest of nol only those two
great powers, but Of all mankind,
that just and lasting peace may
speedily be concluded between
them"
At the luncheon to the representa-
tives Of Japan and Russia on board
the Mayfiower today, President
Roosevelt proposed the above toast.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
TROOPS OF CANADA
GO THROUGH BOSTON

BOSTON. Aug 5.-The Forty-third
Canadian Regiment Duke of Cornwall s
Own Rihes) passed through this city to-
day from Ottawa on its way to ProYi-
dence, where the regiment Will partci-
pate in the celebration of British day.
The statute forbidding any foreign
body of soldiery marching through the
Commonwealth bearing arms was over
come by transferring The militiamen to
special trains on the elevated division of
the Boston Elevated Railway Company
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
CUMNINS BOON
FOR PRESIDENT
Clubs Organized Through
State Of Nebraska.
!OWA'S SUPPORT EXPECTED
His Friends Believe Shaw VIII Have
T!o Chance to Gain Western
Support.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. 5-Fricnds
of Gov a. b Cummins today an
nounced the first move in securing his
candidacy for the Republican nomiG4-
ton for President ~ 1898.
Whether he sanctions the movement
could not be ascercamed. He is out Of
the city The movement starts WIN
the organization Of Cuulnlfm5 cubs
throughout Nebraska to capture the.
delegation from that State
Shaw Not \ i.
Cummings friends say that the pos
s-ble candidacy Of Secretary /. N.
Shaw. Of the Treasury, VINO IS an Iowa
man. Will not cat any figure with them.
They feel certain they can secure an
unanimous delegation from Iowa
Shaw. they C--l!m, IS tue stand-Dat
Candidate. cannot secure his own State
delegation with Cummins coming out for
tariff revision and control OF freight rate
Platform.
There is but little question that Cum
mlns Will make the race especially il
ShaW enters the contest which seems
more thiln possible now Shaw has Rep
fesentatiVe CrumDGcker of Indiana try
Continued on Eleventh Page,)
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
PERJURY CHARGE
IN TAGGART CASE
Defendant Says She Gave
No Beer to Sons.
TRIALS OUTCOME DOUBTFUL
Possibility of Judge Eason's Granting
No Divorce and Awarding Chill
dren to Third Party.

WOOSTER, Ohio. Aug. 5.-''An ar
rest on perjury charge is probable at
any moment" said one " the attCr-
neys for the defense just before the
T6ggart divorce trial was adjourned
this noon.
The woman whom her husband $
lawyers are trying TO prove a wanton
a crimson rambler. whose kisses were
common property at half dozen gar
risons, had sat undisturbea through
minute deeriptlons or acts supremely
immCdest- But when Il Witness
claimed 10 have seen hor Offering in
toxic&nts 10 her little sons. she started
forward in her chair her mouth open
in genuine amaZement.
absolutely False"
Recovering her composure some
what. she whispered audibily to her
attorneys:
That is absolutely false; every
word Of it."
sumo the hearing on Monday. the
plaintiffs case was said TO be little
more than half in. Mrs. Taggart's
lawyers expected 90 begin their case
Tuesday or Wednesday, and the trial,
II was estimated. would last well into
the week following:
It's outcome depends now on the case
maac by the defense. In ease Mrs Tag
gart's lawyers prove their charges. as
nearly as her husbands attorneys have
theirs. it is predicted that Judge Eason
VIII withhold a decree of divorce alto
getncr. on the ground that neither par
~ IS innocent
Whether If this proves to be the de-
clsion, the court will go farther, hold
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Via Pennsylvania r. r. This popular
excursion leaves Washington by speci II
train 7:55 a m, August IL Vestibule
train with standard cuuches and Pull
man paclor cars. Through without
change. Tickets good for ten days. SO
Date for following excursion, August 25.
Address b. NJ. Newb03d. +. A S. E d
18th and q SITS. tor descriptiN . ranphlet
ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
$500 to Portland, Ore, and Return

Via Pennsylvania r. r. Account Lewis
and Clark Exposition. Tickets good go
Ing one direct route, returning the same
or any other direct route. Liberal stop
overs. Consult ticket agents.-AdY
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday: tickets good on all trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited. and good
far return until Sunday night.-AdV
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
FISHING, Grabbing. Chesapeake Beach

The nearest and coolest family resort
to Washington. Go there during the
week. See r. r. schedule-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Buy Lumber in Carloads at Wholesale
prices from L-ibbey & Co. 9Th & N. y
ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Secures Nomination as
Democratic Candidate
for State Senate.
WINS STRENUOUS FIGHT
Younger Man Had Strongest
Following, as Was
Demonstrated.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug 5.-At the
close of one cf the most determined
contests in the history or Montgomery
county. Hon, Blair Lee was today noni-
mated for State senator by the Demo-
Gratis, defeating Spenc c. Jones. whom
he will succeed, unless the Republicans
win out at the general election The
traditions OF Montgomery county win
thus be vindicated. ror it is said that
the county has never in generation
returned q senator after one term of
service. Lee viii win by about 500. He
carries Jones district by at least thirty
The result of todays primary, from
which the returns were not Yet com
plete at midnight, is OF far more than
local interest. 1t affects the largest
phases of State politics. for Senator
Jones, head of the old organization in
the county, was a German man. and
was the president of the senate at the
last session Of the Maryland LegisIa-
ture. He was the recognized leader of
his own faction in that body, and his
defeat therefore makes necessary q re-
organization of the German interests
at Annapolis
Veteran in Maryland Politics.
There is no question that Senator
Jones. had he been renOminated would
have been again chosen presiding Of
ficer of the senate. lie is one OF the
veteran figures IN Maryland affairs. For
near generation he has held office
most OF the time as States attorney
clerk of the court of appeals-one of
the most lucrative offices In the State
senator, and in other positions. He has
been member of the Democratic state
central committee. time cut of mind.
and the head Of the regency In Mont
gomery county.
The Contributing Causes.
There We're several contributing causes
of the defeat OF this old warhorse Of
South Maryland politics. but chief
among them was the fact that. stand
ing out against the manifest majority
"I his party in his home county. -Ee
voted for Smith for United States Sen
alor as against Rayn-I. He was pc
hdoned by the voters of the county. a
great memorial in favor of Rayncr
going UP to him But the Senator stood
hrInly by Smith, and went down to de-
feat with him.
This. it need hardly be recalled. takes
the situation back TO the old controversy
OF the battle OF Santiago. Rayner en-
ceared himself 10 AIarvIanders by his
conduct OF the case Of Admiral SchIey
and his election to the Senate despite
that German had little sympathy for
mis- cauS'-. was one OF the results.
In Montgomery county. moreover,
there was a determined contes; between
the young ans ;he older factions of the
party. Blair Lee. lawyer eloduent.
able. earnest, and magnetic. represented
the young men. He entered the aght
at a time when it seemed to all save
those best Informed OF the situation that
he had small chance of victory lie bore
the hammer Of insurgency against the
machine high aloft. He aimed his shafts
fair against the record OF his opponent. !
He attacked the record of Senator Jones /
at every point. and Insisted that the
county ought to be represented by man |
who would vote its opinions and its !
preferences.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Record Attacked.

The legislative record of 'he veteran
leader too, was analyzed under the
microscope His support Of the present
road law whi, h mas worked an f.. i.crca4-
of taxation: mis- votes for the bill 10
pension Judges the fact that no man in
The State has been closer to Arthur Pue
Gormap-thcS" ana many atLer things
united to Intensity opposition to The cd
leader.
Complete results are not at hand ut
late hour tonight The following,
precincts are conceded TO Lee by the
majorities indicated: ColesvlHe. L..
Clarksburg, II; Potomac i. PoolesviIc.
S; Bethesda, 90; LaytonsvilIe. 81: Darns-
town, IS; Wheaton. $50, and Rockville.
about 50. The majority for Lee In the
district is put down al about SEQ
Mr.. Lee said over the telephone to-
night, after il was apparent that no
was nominated, that he expected he
would be safely nominated, and would
make every effort to be elected at the
polls. He expressed appreciation of the
efforts OF friends IN his behalf. saying
that he hoped TO be elected and to be
able to serve his county well.
The nominations of James T. Gott for
Sheriff, out OF a field of eight candI-
Gates; OF J. NJ. Allnutt. o. 2. Clark. and
J. T. White, for county commissioners.
and of c. H Griffith. Alfred Wilson
Washington b. Chichester, and Louis
B. Schon, for delegates in the Legisla-
tLrc, We're accepted ut midnight as
practically certain.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Lumber So Much Lower in Carload Lots
from Libbey < Co.. 9Th & n. Y.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Jones an Old Cafceholder.

1t was pointed out by the Lee adher-
cnts that Jones had held office much OF
his life; that he had been IukewaIm in
1896 and 300 in his support Of the DCmo-
cratic party; that when he was rendered
a Democratic nomination for Congress
he manifested Indignation over it, and
declined with something like asperity.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
s1.a5 to Baltimore and Return, sI.as.

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pnge.l J