davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
MGR. FALCONIO TO
HAVE NEW HOME
Committee of Archbish0ps
Accepts Design.
STRUCTURE COST S100,yO0
To Be Erected on Baltimore Street.
Roof Garden
Feature.

At a meeting at the Catholic Univer-
sity a committee consisting OF Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Farley. Of New
York, and Archbishop Ryan, Of Phila-
delphia, accepted plans for the new
residence of his exceIlency, the apos-
tolic delegate, Most Rev. Diomede
FalconiO Archbishop of Larissa. TO be
built on Baltimore street. between Co
lumbia road and Twentieth street.
The cost Of the structure viii be $100.-
U53, and the work of construction viii
be begun at once.
The present residence. which was pur
chased ten years ago. was found 10 be
not suitable for the purpose. and for
this reason the archbishops decided TO
erect a new building.
The new structure, which has a 'front.'
age of ca feet and a depth Of 80 feet,
viii be three stories and basement in
height.
The first floor contains a large recep-
tion hall, IS feet wide and 80 feet long;
/ two drawing rooms, each 20x25 feet: q
4 dining room. 20x25 feet; a billiard room
Offices, janitors room. kitchen, pantries
and toilets
A marble staircase VIII lead from the
/ reception hall 70 the second floor. the
+ latter containing a chapel as feet long
4 II AEEL N-AEf anu - AFCL l4l5AH Win q
sacristy adjoining, where the public vii
/ be permitted 10 attend services The
/ second floor also contains a library q
private Office. and suites Of rooms foI
/ the delegates and visiting bishops.
The third floor Will be devoted L
/ suites for the auditor and secretary OF
t the delegation and suites for guests. II
/ the basement there is TO be the laundry
/ drying room. stOrerOoms. furnace room
/ and cellar. The servants quarters art
I TO be in the rear part or me DuuuIng
and entirely separate from the man
I building
/ There VIII also be a roof garden IN,
structure is designed in the style OF tnt
i renaissance and viii be built ia stou,
and entirely hreprOOr
The entire first floor viii be treated j
a very decorative manner. The draw
ing room and reception hail VIII be dec
GRATED with rich plaster ornaments IT
! white and gold and Will have manteH
( Of Italian marble The dining room VII
/ have a paneIed oak ceiling, OAK vans
! coating with tapestries ana q mOsau
/ mantelDiece. The billiard room VIII ais,
/ be finished in oak
/ The plans have been prepared by Arch
ltect 4. .. Won HerDulls.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Hardware Jobbers
Pleased With Washington

That the members OF the National
Hardware Association. who closed their
convention at the Arlington yesterday.
have been we'll pleased with Washing
ton and the efforts of the entertainment
committee 20 show them a good time"
Is indicated by the fact that this city IS
in highest favor as the place for holding
the next convention 10 be held a year
hence.
Conventions are usually held in a diff
ferent city each year. but the hardware
Jobbers do not seem 10 have tired Of
Washington and want to come back
Secretary and Treasurer 7. James Fern
ley. who is also chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. said this morning
that no city has get been selected, the
matter having been left to a committee
that Will report in the near future. but
that It looks Ike Washington.
The jobbers elected W. S Wright, Of
Omaha. president Of the association
The retiring president. Samuel A. BiEe-
low. OF Boston. was made member Of
the advisory board. All the other Of
fcers, including Mr.. Fernley, who has
held his office twelve years, were re-
elected.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
NAVAL OFFICERS FAVOR
FIGHTING At ANNAPOLIS
To Stamp Out Pugilistic Set-Tos
Among Midshipmen Would Be
Mistake, They Declare.

Commenting editorialIy on the fsh,
that resulted in the death Of Mldsh!p-
man Branch. at Annapolis. the Army
and Navy Journal says today:
1T appears that the whole thing was
arranged according TO custom, and tina.
IL was under fai= conditions. Most naval
ofacers declare that il would be a mis-
take to stamp out fighting altogether.
They think that midshipmen be-
tween whom there IS bad bIocd
should be allowed to fight II out, and
they regard this fatality. while deplor-
able. as no more proof that all fighting
Is fatal than the death of an occasional
steeplechaser Is proof OF the deadIiness
OF hoFsemanghip"
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
HARDWARE TRACE
WITH ROOSEVELT.
Merchants Uphold Advocacy
of Rate Regulation.
PRESIDENT IS 0UTSP0KEN
Passing of Pike Resolution on This
Question VIII Have Far
Reaching Effect.
PRESIDENT is OUTSPoKEN

The sharply contested victory or the
adherents Of the Roosevelt freight regu-
sstson measure, which was won through
Nne adoption Of the Pike resolution at
the Hardware Manufacturers conven-
1ion yesterday noon. is likely TO prove
a source of no little worry for NJ little
time 20 the railroad men throughout
the country who are opposed tO the
Presidents plan.
In a statement mace this morning, f.
s. Kretsinger, of Cleveland Ohio, the
newly elected president Of the Manu-
factureTs. said:
''The adoption OF the Pike resolution
will be far-reaching. 1 think You may
count on this freight rate regulation as
the subject that Is going TO come right
to the front at our next convention, TO
be held in June. at Hot Springs, where
we will meet the Southern jObbers in
twin convention. I think l can safely
say that they will be with US IN Ihe At
titude We have taken at this convention
just adjourned.
People Can Study.
For months now the people every
where Will have opportunity to study
the question. especially after Congress
has done something, and there viii not
be such an opportunity for lukewarm-
ness due to not having given the sub
ject much thought and similar ex-
cuses.'
Concluding, he said:
In my opinion the trouble at the re
cent Chicago convention Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission was due 10
a misunderstanding of what was eX-
pected OF those who were invited TO at
tend The understanding was. only
those in sympathy with Mr. Roosevelt
on this question were to accept inNi-
tations, and the rump convention was
due to some going there without the
right kind OF wedding garment
OF for Home.
The manufacturers began leaving for
their various homes yesterday after
noon. and by tonight there will be but
few IN the city
The convention practically closed in
a blaze of glory with the rendering OF
the banquet last night at the Willard
10 at least 400 delegates and grea7
number OF ladies in superb costumes
Retiring Presidents Address
Retiring President Julius c. Birge. o.
st. Louis. made a pleasing address. and
was followed by Congressman Burton
chairman of the House Committee or
Rivers, whose subject was transpOr'
tation He vigorously denounced tht
rebate evil, and declared the work o.
terminating graft from politics resu
with the people in supporting and elect
ing honest and capable men.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw wa
the next speaker. who declared that tn
-'evil of freight rebates is not alon
with the transportation companies, bu
with the shippers as we'll"
other speakers were Chief of Bur
eau of Corporations James r. GARFIELD
on department OF commerce and its re
1auons 10 business development. All
Chief of Bureau of Statistics Oscar 7
Austin, on foreign opportunities 70
American trade
The tOastmaster was Mr.. ". S
Wright The menu and toast lis
proved a novel souvenir. as the car
was bound" in a thin copper dUU
hinge.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
SHOOTS His WIFE AND
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Continued from First Page)

bottom Of the steps leading 10 the sec
ond floor Just as he arrived at the
bottom of the stairs Mrs Adams was
at the street door. and he presumably
heard her say to Anoroso. My husband
shot mo twice"
Adams placed the muzzle or the re-
volver directly over his heart and fired
Adams dropped in the hallway. and was
found there by Lieutenant DAILY, of the
Ninth precinct station.
Walter Broxton, u boarder IN the
house. heard the shooting, and rushed
to the front door, where he saw Mrs.
Adams bleeding. a telephone message
was sent to the Ninth precinct station
Pathetic Incident.
Morsucmaster schoeneberger and
Coroner hewitt were Immediately in
formed of the tragedy. DR.. hewitt, af-
ter an investigation, gave a certificate Of
suicide.
A pathetic incident which aroused the
sympathy Of the police was the finding
of the little baby on the f1oOr of the
second story crying Lieutenant DAILY ex-
amined tie child and saw that she was
unhurt. lie asked her what had hap
pened, and she replied:
My papa is dead. He's in the hall. l
kissed him two times and shook him.
but nc don't speak"
Lieutenant DAILY gave the child its
toys ard turned her over to Broxton.
who took her to one Of the relatives of
Mrs Adams.
shortly after the shooting, Detectiv
| Parham and reporter for The Times
interviewed the woman in the hospital
She said:
viii had been acting queerly 70,
| several months, and because of his D.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
LITTLE ELMER HURLEY
STRICKEN WITH SMALLPOX

Elmer Hurley. five years Old OF uI
Twelfth street northeast. is the latest
victim Of smallpox. Young Hurley Is a
brother Of little Dora Hurley, who was
removed to the hospital ten days ago
suffering from the disease. His case mas
been watched BY the Health Department
since his sister was stricken. out small
pox symptoms did not develop until TWO
DAYS ago.
Young Hurley's case IS the eighth one
which is directly tTacsaDle TO FRANK }.
Stecker. The lad was removed to the
hospital yesterday
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Indigestion

Stomach trouble is not really a sickness.
but symptom. 1t is a symptom that
certain set of nerves is ailing. Not the
voluntary nerves that enable you to walk
and talk and act-but the AUTOMATIC
STOMACH NERVES over which your mind
has no control.
have not room here to explain how these
tender, tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach. How worry breaks them down and
causes Indigestion. Eow misuse wears them
cut and causes dyspepsia How neglect may
bring kidney. heart and other troubles
through sympathy 1 have not room 70 ex-
plain how these nerves may be reached a1<1
strengthened and vftaiized and made stronger
by a remedy I spent years in perfecting-
now known by physicians and Druggists
everywhere DR.. ShOOps Restorative fiaD-
let's Liquid. l have not room 10 explain
how this remedy. by removing the cause
usually puts a certain end 10 indigestion,
belching. heartburn. insomnia. nervousness
dyspepsia. All Of these things are fully ex-
paIned in the book / viii send you free
"a hen YOU write DO not fail to send for the
book. 1t tells how the solar pleXus governs
digestion and a hundred other things every
ore ought 10 kn0w-fOr all Of as, at some
time or other. have indigestion. With the
book I VII send free nay Health Token -
an intended passport to good health
For the free book Book ] on Dyspepsia
and the Health Book on the Heart.
Token you must ad- Book on the Kidneys
dress DIT. Shoop. Box Book for Women
a7ae Racine MS BJoS D Tor Men
state which book you Book on rheumatism
want
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
MAN FOUND HYSTERICAL
IN EMPTY RAILROAD CAR

Nathan +. Smms, white man. thir-
ty-three years Of age, living at q K
street northeast. was found in a hys-
tericaI condition in a passenger car Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad about
90 clock this morning by the police
Of the Sixth precinct. lie was removed
20 the Emergency Hospital. where he
was quieted
He could not give any account Of
how he happened TO be in the car.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported 20
the Health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Dunbar. Caroline -. 1910 Columbia road.
Ford Virginia. 3 mos, 1925 Turner s. nc.
Kay James, IS. Govt Hosp for Insane.
Larry. Julia. IS, Wash u Asylum Hospital
McI.ean John, Sa. - Monroe S., Anacostia.
Raw Annie A. 54 Brlghtwood j.. G.
smiTfIio Frank IS Emergency Hospital.
Wa9oner, Samuel =. IS. I4s st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
C0LORED MAN Is FINED
FOR ANNOYING CHILDREN

John Williams. a colOred gate keeper
for the Pennsylvania Railroad at thf
Benning crossing, was tlned $40 By
Judge Mullowny In Police Court this
morning for annoying the children and
loafng around the public school at Ben
ming The defendant will appeal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
DIED.

McDONEELL-Su Suddenly on Friday, Noyem-
Der 10. 1905. at 7:15 a m. MICHAEL Nc
DO%%EIL-
Funeral VIII take place from his late resi-
5eoce 32n II street northwest, Monday.
November u. at 10 m. thence TO Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. where mass Will be
said for the repCse Of h soul. Interment At
M Oiivet Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited to attend II
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

treatment I threatened many times 10
leave him. Last Sunday night. after
car ride, we had q little fuss. and l told
him | was afraid of him. and II he did
not Go better / would leave him this
week. Almost every time he saw me
he said:
e Hess, you amt going to leave me.
are your
Each time I told him that I would
If he Cid not do better This morning
he asked me the same thing, and l gave
him the same answer.
Never Had Revolver Before.
When he came in lettle after
o clock he called me upstairs. saying he
had something to sho.v me 1 had hard
Iy entered the room when he struck me
on the mouth with a wet cloth and tried
to throw me on the lounge.
II have been I'll for several days and
was weak, but I managed TO fight him
eff. VIII cursed and followed me up
stairs where the baby was. / ran to
the back room and there is where he
shot me in the right hand AS I was
going down the steps he stood at the
railing and shot me. l think he was in
sane He never had a pistol before TO
my knowledge We were married four
years ago and he never even spoke Of
a revolver during that time. l think he
bought the pistol this morning when he
left the house. telling ne he had busl-
ness to attend 20 somewhere III the
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

itching Blind. Bleeding. or Protrudins
piles Your druggist viii -efund money 4
Pazo Ointment fails 10 cure you in u
u days. soc
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST. Scientist.
Iiau 1873 / 81. nw.--Services Sunday. II
eubfect soul and Body Wednesday, s
n M. Heading room, Traders Bank building.
ION st and Pennsyly ania ave. II
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RCH-Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 @ 81.
Services Il am and 1880 pm. The morning
lecture. by Bishop oliver G. Sabin, VIII be OF
the regular series OF lectures teaching how
to heal sickness overcome poverty and
the fnharmonies OF life. This will be the
oniv free course given during the year. and
those who wish to learn this science should
endesvor to attend Subject Of evening lee
ture by Miss Martha + Van Noast. How
10 Learn to live" Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:SO pm. Hall cen
trally located: seata free; comfortable; all
invited.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

CHRISTIAN SCTENCE-F1rst Church Of
Christ Scientist. corner 18th and SITS.
Service Sunday. il a m and p IN;
subject soul and Body" SunCay
school 10 a. IN. wednesday. : p. N, Public
Cordially invited. All seats free Reading
room IN the Traders National sank build
ing. corner Pennsylvania ave md 10th st
nv II
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

cor DRFD EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
sCTFNCE CHURCHILL True Reformers'
Han. Room g. corner 18th and u SITS NV,
n M Elder ROLAND 3. HAZARD will
1ei.,.r a lecture on the subject Jesus
christ. His Mission on Earth All IN
,.f-a9
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

HALL. MISSION. G28 Louisiana ave, invite
all-day service Of prayer and praise for the
promotion Of a Wides Jrcad revival will begin
al / pm. We are expecting q hearty CO.
operation Of warn-Eearted Christians Of tho
various demon nations to participate in this
veil begun effort fOE the salvation Of men.
There VIII be good singing and interesting
exhortations By men and women who love
fIe gospeI and a sermon at pm. by the
leader a cordial welcome extended 10 all.
It
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth and II
sts. nw.-Rey. Samuel n. Greene ID. as
tor.-g.3U am. sunday school, =. II. BTis-
tow. superintendent. Public worship, W.tu
sermon b. the pastor. IL am, and al
dress by Miss Ella -. McIaurin, OF Boston
at 30 pm. Teachers Bib:e club, Thursday.
pm. Church prayer meeting. pm. En-
deaFor meetings Tuesday pm. ana sun
day. Gas pm. All are cordially invited. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quini1e Tablets
r,r11grizts refund money IL IL fails 20 cure.
= W. Groves signature IL on each box @oe-
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Stubborn
Colds

If you have a stubborn
cold and have tried all
other remedies and got
no relief try
Scott's Emulsion
it will surely give you
relief at once.
so and LOO
All Druggists
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
TEMPLE LEAGUE

THE SPIRITUALIsT TEMPLE LEAGUE
holds services Sunday, 7.45 PM. at Pythiau
Tempe 1912 sth ST. NV. fourth floor; eIe-
yatOr. Lecture by Mr.. Neigh. Medium. Mrs.
Ella X. Williams. Good music All vel
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

outlining Thcosophy, by AFRO J.
Cory. President Of the Washington Theo-
s0pnicai Society. at the Peoples Church.
Pythian Temple, Sunday. November /.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11
Hmericart Security and
Crust Company

At 1905 g street until the COM
pletion of our new building at Fif-
teerth and New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-11-11

Book ] on Dyspepsia
Book , on the Heart.
Book 3 on the Kidneys.
Book I for Women
BJoS - Tor Men
Book 6 on rheumatism
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18


90 tas q
suu- rt o. ped
l.-easady Stress
0s ~ ~ a4-sh
a.
1nk1 - RANt -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-18
LOW RATES
tDI
Special Occasions
VIA
SOUTHERN RV.
TWO TENiN- DAILY EAST
IsA,e al .ontillr 9iiOA. M, 7iSs y. n

stIg, Atautu' Cty. y and -.
tutr 10 ca lair Limit OctObsF
10
cot, Ea' liafbor Maine and ~.
t.,u .l. ale IAiY Limit October
va
ssIIO -a,atogu sprags y Y ani
,.t.,, Du .A.r ialy Limit october
81 isu
t5;."0 Ns'h.ns,os g. & a. '"-
turn .ig ca ialy LIN .''. 'p~f
81 10
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
Advantaoestof Infirmity.

Senator Depew says that the most
Interesting instance of true optimism
that ever came to his notice was that
afforded by an old man living near
Peekskill, New York.
This old chap, who could give Mark
Tapley points on how to be cheerful
under adverse conditions, was char
acter in his way, and nearly every
one in Peekskill enjoyed drawing him
out.
He suffered from combination Of
palsy and st. Vitus dance; and when
he would painfully duck his head from
side to side in the manner peculiar to
his complaint the effect was most dis
tressing.
One day sympathetic person said
to the old fellow: 1T must be dread
full to be afflicted in this way"
ooh, l don't know" blithely respond
ed the Peekskill man. 1T has its ad-
vantages. Now, it's just the thing
when l go to two-ringed circus"
The Sunday Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
BROUGHT DOWN a BUTTERFLY

Remarkable Shot Made With Revolver
on Board Ship.
In the British museum is q rare
butterfly, which was obtained in q
most unusual way. Probably no 9th
er butterfly in any collection in the
world was taken in the same manner.
On the steamship bound to Sydney,
New South Wales, several men were
amusing themselves by shooting at a
mark with revolver. Just as one
man was about to shoot, he noticed
a remarkably large butterfly fiutter-
ing toward the ship. When it lowered
above the deck he fred and actually
managed to hit it.
The insect fell to the deck, consid-
erably mangled. The creature was
SO beautiful, even in its mutilated con
dition, that the pieces were carefully
collected and finally they reached q
British entomologist, who found that
1t was specimen of an entirely new
species, never before seen by the
scientific world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
Latin Now Little Used.

Latin has been the language of civil
ization since before the Christian era,
and contains about all the intellectual
treasures of the world till the six
teenth century. For a thousand years
nearly all who wrote had to write in
Latin to get readers, and nearly all
who read had to learn it in order to
know what was written. Before the
Latin, the Greek was the principal
language of civilization, which grad
ually passed into the modern Greek,
while the Latin passed into the Italian,
French and Spanish, forking into three
principal branches. 1t ceased to be a
spoken language in the seventh CEN
fury. In modern times our great lam
guages have sprung up largely de-
rived from the Latin)-namely: the
German, French, English and Russian,
which now contain the worlds intel
lectual treasures, so that there is moth
ing more written in Latin or Greek
and about all that is valuable is trans
lated into modern languages. Latin
and Greek are still indispensable to
specialists in history and archaeology.
but are each year becoming less so to
others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

New York, (Special) r.. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade" says:
Recent gains in the volumes of BUSH
ness are fully maintained, but further
improvement is somewhat retarded by
unfavorable weather in some. sections.
Buyers are still arriving at the leading
cities, placing additional Spring orders,
and most Fall lines that have been open
ed are meeting with an encouraging re-
ception. Despite occasional requests for
extensions, collections are more prompt
on the whole. Manufacturing returne are
all that could be desired, building opera
tions expand as the season advances, and
agricultural prospects are better than
normal
There is little friction between capital
and labor, most new wage scales being
arranged on the old basis, and in some
cases advances are granted. while the
number of unemployed is steadily de-
creasing. Freight traffic is very heavy,
some congestion occurring, and railway
earnings in March were 90 per cent.
larger than last year.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 232, against 244 last
week, Z55 the pIeCeulilS Week anu 80 ihS
corresponding week last year. Failures
n Canada number 2S, against SO last
week, 10 the preceding week and 90 last
gear.
Bradstreet's says:
Wheat, including -four, exports for the
week ending April are 886,o7I, against
$4,000 last week, I,854,ooo this week last
year, 2,833,285 in 1903 and 3,842,oI2 in
1902
Corn exports for this week are $780,
347 bushels, against 2,43o,652 last week.
I,o28,oo7 year ago, 2,65A732 in 1908
and 1886 in 1902
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
POLICE FORCE OF JAPAN.
Described as Intelligent, Determined
and couraqeous.

Described as Intelligent, Determined
and Courageous.
A japanese policeman seldom has
much trouble In making an arrest. He
Il invested with all the majesty of the
law, and to the Japanese law is SUI
creme. 1t seems very peculiar to see
him holding solemn court in the
street to settle some dispute between
the inhabitants. The surrounding crowd
shows no. disposition to ridicule or
banter.
With the utmost gravity he exam
ines the parties interested, notes down
the information given and finally pro-
nounces his decision, which is gener-
ally obeyed without question. This
absolutism strikes the foreigner all
the more because the policemen are
usually youthful in appearance and
small in figure Five feet two inches
is the standard height, and twenty-one
the minimum age for entrance into the
force.
Every policeman receives minute in
structions as to his department, the
position of his hands when standing,
sitting, etc., and the length of his hair,
which must not be more than two
inches in front nor more than seven
tenths of an inch on the neck. The
police are, for the most part, recruited
from the old Samaarai, the feudal
class of past ages, and for the most
part they appear to carry out the code
Of honor handed down to them from
generation to generation. They are an
intelligent, determined and courageous
set of men, well disciplined and said
to besabove corruption.