davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
MUCH MONEY
Collected for Missions by the chrIs-
tian and Missionary Alliance,

Collected for Missions by the chrIs-
tian and Missionary Alliance,
Lancaster, Pa, July 23.-At today's
closing sessions of the annual en-
campment of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance for the district COM
prising Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland nearly $45,.
600 was subscribed for foreign mis-
sion work. The delegates have been
encamped at Rocky Springs, near here
for the past two weeks and there was
an attendance today Of 5000. The
societies subscribing :he principal
amounts were as follows:
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, $7,700
each; Scranton, $4,000; Baltimore,
$2,50O; Mennonites, $2,500; New Cas-
tie, $1,725; Bradford, $l,700; Turtle
Creek, Pa, $500; Harrisburg, $700:
Butler, 5000; Laceyville, $500; Will
mington, $3.50; Cumberland, Md, 5000;
Washington, d. c., $1,000; Williams
port, $500; Washington, Pa, 5000:
Altoona, $500; Lancaster. $1,000
Today's sermons were preached by
Revs. A. B. Simpson and Milton Bates
of York and so great was me Cir
thusiasm Proi sed that tie total sum
was raised IL an horr while many
persons stripped themselves of their
jewelry and added 1t to the collection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
LOOKS LIKE BIG STRIKE
IN OHIO'S COAL FIELDS

Conditions are reported to be shap-
ing that are almost certain to bring
on a general coal strike in Ohio at the
expiration of the present wage agree
ment.
Ii is said that the Ohio operators
have already decided to force big re-
duction In wages and are storing the
surplus Of this years product to
strengthen their position in the con-
templated strike of next year.
The operators are said to have a dual
object in view. On the one hand 1t is
said that they desire to create scare
ity of coal, or an apparent scarcity,
and on the other they want to get their
coal mined for less money.
West Virginia is TO be made the ex-
tuse for the attitude OF the Ohio opera
tors. The Ohio scale now calls for the
payment TO the miner OF IS cents per
ton for pick-mined. screened lump, 70
cents per ton, run Of mine. being the
basis Of the present wage agreement.
Il is claimed that in West Virginia,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
PAUL MORTON
Was Guest Of President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 23.-Paul
Morton, former secretary of the navy
and now chairman of the executive
board of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, left Oyster Bay this afternoon
after spending "a hours as the guest
of President Roosevelt at Sycamore
HILL Before leaving Mr.. Morton said,
In response to a query, that the $25, 900
pension Of Mrs. Henry b. Hyde has
not been cut off by his order. The
voucher for her last installment, how
ever, has been held up. pending action
by the board, which may be taken at
Wednesdays meeting Mrs. Hyde's al
lowance is not the only pension paid
by the society, ind when action is
taken 1t will not be singled out as a
target by either Chairman Morton or
any other member OF the board, but
will be considered on Its merits with
the others.
Mr.. Morton. IL IL understood, is op-
posed to the pension idea, but will not
take any arbitrary action without the
consent OF the board.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Theo-
dore, Jr., and Miss Ethel attended the
morning service as usual today at
Christ church. Theodore this morning
resumed his duties as a teacher In the
Sunday school.
DIR, Alexander Lambert Of New York,
who has been guest at Sycamore
Hill for q couple Of days, returned TO
his home this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
sailor brother.

sailor brother.
All Of the injured in the hospitals
are doing well as can be expected un-
der the circumstances, but many are
mortally hurt and cannot much longer
survive.
All Of the bodies In the engine room
OF the wrecked warship have been re-
covered, two, C. S. Carter, q fireman,
and an unidentified man having been
taken out this afternoon. So far, 80
bodies have been recovered.
There were no deaths reported among
the injured today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
JUMPED The TRACK
Mishap to Wabash Train-one Wo
man Injured.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 23.-Wabash pas
senger train No. s, running on the
Grand Trunk tracks, and consisting of
a dining, chair car and two Pullmans,
jumped the track three miles from FIT.
Erie across the river from Buffalo, to-
night. No one was killed. Several
passengers were shaken up and wom-
an whose name was given as Miss Con-
dit, residence unknown, had a double
fracture of the leg. II is supposed that
the accident was due to the spreading
of the rails. The engine did not leave
the tracks, and the cars, though
Gitched, did not topple over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
FATHER ACQUITTED
Son Found Guilty Of Mansiaughter,
EIGHT Years in Pen.

Roanoke, Va, July 23.-The jury in
the case of Drs. A. j. and Fred. Ho-
back, father and son, charged with the
murder Of John r. Jett, returned a
verdict today after being out 10 hours,
acquItting DR.. A. j. Hoback and find-
ing DR.. Fred Hoback guilty Of man
slaughter and fixing the punishment at
eight years in the penitentiary.
Jett was in love with the daughter of
DR.. A. ]. Hoback and the match was
opposed by the young lady's family.
When the men met Jett drew knife
and cut Fred. Hoback almost to death.
Fred. then shot Jett, and the elder Ho-
back dealt Jett blow in the head. Jett
dying instantly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
Double browning Accident.

Providence. r. l., July 23.-A dou-
BILE drowning accident occurred In the
Omega pond. East Providence, early
this evening. Samuel Buregard and
Joseph Bouville. cousins, about 20
years old, residing at Central Falls
were canoeing. In trying to change
their seats they overturned the canoe
Neither could swim. The bodies were
recovered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
IN COMMON PLEAS
Suit Begun Against the Wheeling &
Lake Erie.

Through his attorney, Rudolph Clos
er Of north of the city has begun a suit
in common pleas court against the w.
& l.. e, railroad company and the Can
ton Provision Co. for $500 damages, al
legged to be due because Of negligence
ON the part of the defendants. For
five consecutive seasons, the plaintiff
says, his truck farm has been flooded
because the culverts belonging to the
defendant companies have been al
lowed to get clogged. Crane & Snyder
represent the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
Brakeman Burned to Death In Wreck

pTdNeUdH buTHeu 70 OedtH Ut WTeCN.
Des Moines, Ia, July ga freight
train, consisting of IA cars, jumped
the track at Unionville, Iowa, on the
Kansas City division of the Rock
Island road this afternoon. A car of
gasoline exploded with terrific report
and the wreck caught fire. John Muir.
ply, q brakeman of Trenton, No,
was burned to death. The accident
was caused by spread rails.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
Yellow Fever Quarantine.

Houston, Texas, July 23.-The
Southern Pacific railroad today an
nounces that the quarantine against
New Orleans and Texas owing to the
yellow fever outbreak does not af-
feet through travel but is purely To-
cal to New Orleans. Persons pas0-
ing through New Orleans are not de.
tanned at the Texas border. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
Died From Lock law.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 23.-Frank
Holt, aged 15 years, died at Milwau.
kee hospital today after suffering in.
tensely for a week with lockjaw. His
Is the first death to result in Milwau-
kec county from injuries received In
celebrating on the last Fourth Of July.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
OIL DISCOVERY
Causes Wild Excitement in Western
Oklahoma Town.

Lawton, Okla, July 23.-The recent
discovery of large quantities OF oil
in the vicinity of Gotebo, Western Ok.
lahoma, has resulted in one Of the
biggest oil booms in the history of
Oklahoma. Many camps are rushing
and values are high.
One camp has filed mineral claim
against portion of the Gotebo town
site and the citizens are almost in
arms. Similar claims have been filed
on nearly all OF the school land in
that section Of the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25

Business Worries Too Much For Him.
Pittsburg, Texas, July 23-Jbhn
Rector, a prominent member of the
State Farmers Union and treasurer
Of the State Association OF Fruit and
Truck Growers shot and killed him
self today. lie left note stating that
his business worries were too much
for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
LARGE FORCE

Landed by the Japanese at Possiet
Bay.
st. Petersburg, July ei.-The corre-
spondent of the Novoe VTemya, with
the Eleventh army corps in Manchuria,
cables that the japanese have landed
large force in Possiet Bay, and that
they are erecting fortifications there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-25
Stolen Horse Recovered.

Isaac Miller OF Bucher street has re-
covered the horse taken from his
barn one evening last week The
animal after being driven about was
turned loose near the Loutzenheiser
school house north Of the city.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
SOUTHERN RELIEF
BALL DETAILS

Nearly all the details for the annual
southern Relief ball are complete. the
aHalr taking place at the New Willard
the night of January "a Many dinner
parties have already been so arranged
mat the guests viii afterward attend
the ball
There are but few remainders of the
ola south IN the social life of Wash
1ngton, but the annual ball for the
benefit Of the widows and orphans of
Confederate veterans brings them to-
sether, and with them the brightest and
best part of soeiey in general. The list
Of patronesses includes:
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mrs. w II
Lee, MISS Mary Lee, the Baroness SDeck
yon Sternburg. Mrs Dewey Mrs
Schley, Mrs Warheld, Mrs Harlan
Mrs White. Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Ring-
ham, Mrs Draper, Mrs Harry Heth.
Mrs Fairbanks, Mrs Bates Mrs
Berry, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. RIackh1Irr1
Mrs Lindsay, Mrs. McEnery, Mrs. Cav
Mrs. CUlDerson, Mrs John SflarD Wi,
hams. Mrs Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs.
Marcus Wright, Mrs Edmund x. Colds
borough, Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs
Holmes Conrad, Mrs. Robert Hunter.
MRS. Elliott, Mrs Cowies, Mrs. Thomas
T. Walsh. Mrs Taliaferro, Mrs Charles
Glover, Mrs. Robert /. Fleming, Miss
Eibbey, Misses Riggs. Mrs w. ". Fin
ley, and Miss Dangerfield.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
GRAY IN PRINCE
OF WALES CLUB

HAROLD w. s. GRAY. Conservative
Club. st. James London, s. w Mem
Der of the Royal St George Yacht
Club. Kingston. ireland. of which the
Prince of Wales Is the commodore
From Lloyds Yacht Register
In the 'Yachtsman," of London. De
cember %, under the caption, List OF
Movements OF British Yachts at For
eign and Colonial Ports, from LIoyd's, "
the following report is found:
''Ros Marine, steam yacht, arrived at
Punta Arenas November 10. from Pan
anna, and left for Isla del Coco
The Ros Marine is a schooner riggad
auxiliary yacht, of iron, built by Ra-
mage & Ferguson, at Leith, in 1885. She
was first named the Guimili, then the
Lynette. next the Rainbow, after that
the Gladiator, and finally as now
called
She is 1895 feet between perpendicu-
lars, 20.12 feet beam. and 11.69 feet deep
She has four b1lkheads, and her regis
tered tonnage is, gross. 16427; net
111.7o, and by Thames measurement. 2l4
Her engines are of the inverted type
with cylinders 9A inches, 10 inches and
2412 inches in diameter by IS inches
stroke.
LIoyds Yacht Register gives Har
old w S. Gray as the owner of the
Ros Marine, and says that she belongs
10 the port of Southampton, England
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
DIED.

cARTER-On Friday. January g. 1905. at
II O'Clock a. m. At her residence, 1923 Eighth
Street northwest. Mrs. MARY JANE CAR
TER. aged sixty-nine years.
Funeral Monday morning at o'c'ock from
the immaculate Conception Church. II
GLASSIE-Suddenly, after a brief Illness.
on Friday. January 13. 1905, DANIEL w.
CLASSIC, in the sixty-third year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence, 2020 y
Street northwest. Tuesday. January H. at
II o clock a N. Interment at Arlington. 1t
GROOMS-On Thursday, January r. 1907. at
o. m, COLLIN CORDELI- GROOdS, aged
fifty-five years four months and twenty-two
days. II
HATToN-On Friday January 6. 1905. at
Vera Cruz Ohio. JAMES HATTON, in the
fortieth year of his age. K
TaoMAS-On Friday, January 13. 1905. AZ
4:30 D. m. JAMES, beloved husband Of Sarah
Z. Thomas. II
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish
produces oil that is a won
derful flesh builder. No fat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. To get the
best out of it, it must be
emulsihed and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro
duce the best possible re-
suits. Thirty years have
proven this.
Wen send yos a sample free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street. New York
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
STATUE DYNAM!TER
DESCRIPTION FITS
Continued from First PaeAl

Continued from First Page)
over the coUntry. he was locked UP in
a cell at city hall.
He is apparently about forty years
old He is tall and inclined to corpu-
iency. with smooth face and red cheeks
He had ON a dark suit, somewhat worn.
and a green necktie
One OF the clerks in the bureau broke
the electric wire In the Internal machine
which was designed to set off the charge
TO guard against any possible nishap in
opening il. They found the cIockwork.
the fsattery- the wires. and the caps and
fuses all ready for the dyna mite. There
were dozen fuses and six of the caps.
The clock WAS wound by key. which
was found in Rosseau's pocket. and for
which hole had been cut in the cover
Of the machine. Between the box and
the canvas cover was the Washington
paper
The prisoner refused to say where he
had got the machine or what he intend
Cd TO 90 with it, but he did say that ne
had not been south of PHILADELPHIA for
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
DEATH RECORD.

Braxton, Eliza, Is. 500 18th ST NV.
Oestant, Roosevelt l. 18th St NV.
Evans. Herbert A, 3. III ~ ST sw.
Fountain. Flip. CO. PIG c St nw.
can't Charles r.. 50. II Myrtle ST ne
Holmes. Christian, 50 921lz "a st s9y.
johnson, Clara, mos. 1853 I2tn st NV
Johnson, Lizzie, y. Wash. Asylum Hospital
4z5dsell, Sarah A. So 9s2 " st NV
lAHg, Mamie T., n 1926 New Jersey aye my.
ielilkins, susan, 73. Govt. Hospital Insane
i-ucas, Ida. 70, Government Hospital Insane.
Aealter, James. mos, 799 Farrggut st n4y
Washington. infant of Kallie and Carrie, 1G
e&ss, 1880 @ St NV
ssiiiige. Joseph c.. S. $40 22d 81 NV.
Young. aenrictts, 10, Washington Asy. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
GENERAL NOGI
SENDS REGRETS

LONDON. Jan. 14.-Generai Nogi, hay
ing received many congratulations from
persons in England upon his victory,
asked the Standards" correspondent az
Port Arthur to telegraph the following
TO the friends OF Japan in England:
sacrificing so many lives in taking Port
arthur, | feel unworthy Of praise; but
knowing the sympathy of re people OF
England, not only myself, but my SOL
diers, heartily rejoice
AS representing the army, I desire
to send heartfelt thanks
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
LAMENTATIONS OF CAR
AT PORT ARTHUR'S FALL
CONTINUED from First Page


OF Yinkow on Thursday, retreated in
disorder in two directions.
Z Part of them made for the north to-
ward Takaokan, and another part went
in the direction of Niuchwang.
fIhey left sixty-two dead and six
wounded on the field. 1t is believed
thelr casualties exceeded 300.
Russians Again Repulsed.
Further fighting occurred near Much
wang yesterday, in which the Russians
Were again defeated.
The general staff believes the object
of the Russian raid was to intercept
any guns which might be enroute from
General Nogi's army at Port Arthur to
the Shahke River, and, further, to up
set Field Marshal Oyama's transport
arrangements.
Attack of Wednesday.
The force of 2,oeo Russian cavalry,
with guns, which attacked Niuchwang
on Wednesday afternoon at first COM
PEELED the Japanese garrison to retire.
The garrison returned to the attack
after being re-enforced, and repulsed the
Russians.
A detachment of 500 Russians threat
ened Niuchaton, a suburb OF Yinkow,
the port of Niuchwang, and raided the
neighborhood. Japanese volunteers are
patrolling the streets of Yinkow.
Cavalry Repulsed.
On Wednesday morning a Japanese
cavalry detachment encountered four
squadrons of Russian cavalry north of
Tangmasi, southwest of Liao-Yang.
and repulsed them with heavy loss after
five hours of fighting
The Russians were re-enforced and adj
vanced to Linertipao
During the night of Wednesday Rus
sian cavalry damaged the railway be-
tween Ashantien and Haicheng and be-
tween Yinkow and Taschienao Repairs
were soon made.
Fighting on Thursday.
a Russian force consisting of eight
squadrons of cavalry with twelve guns
surrounded the Japanese commissariat
station at Niushaton Thursday after
noon, coming from the direction of
Sankiatsz- They were repulsed with a
loss of eighty men.
The indications are that they formed
portion of the railway guards comma1,a-
ed by General Mistchenko
1t IS reported on good authority that
the Russians along the Sha River are
suffering from insuf1ciency of food and
clothing.
The .-Asahi'' reports that a detach-
ment of Russians on their way from
Siaouhuiin to Mukden were attacked by
pandlts Thirty men We're killed OF
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
OLD OMMON SENSE.
Change Food When You Feel Out of
Sorts

great deal deoends upon yourself
and the kino of food you eat" the
wise old doctor said to man VINO came
10 him sick with stomach trouble and
sick headache once or twice Il week and
VINO had been taking pills and different
medicines for three or four wears
He was induced to stop eating any
sort of fried food or meat for breakfast,
and was put on Grape-Nuts and cream,
leaving off all medicines.
In a few days he began TO get better
and now he has entirely recovered and
writes tiiat he is In better health than
he has been before IN twenty years.
Ihis man Is hfty-eight years old. and
says he feels like a new man all the
time" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. THE Road to
" eliyiile, found IN each pkg.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
PEARRE PRESENTS BILL
FOR SERVICE PENSIONS

A bill granting a pension of $50 a
month to all Union soldiers who served
ninety days or more, and We're honor
ably discharged, and are seventy years
old, has been introduced in the House
by Representative Pearre of Maryland.
Provision Is also ma de that no attor-
neY's fees shall be allowed for obtain
ing a pension under the terms of the
biz.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
One Side Only Told.

wounded. and several prisoners We're
taken.
One Side Only Told.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Au the news of
the Russian raid on the Japanese com
munications comes from Japanese and
Chinese sources
Dispatches from Tokyo ascribe the
raid to an intention to cut off General
Nog1s big guns enroute to the Sha
River, and otherwise TO upset the Jap
a~hese ~ transport arrangements. Military
authorities profess to see In it re-
heNal or the suneXpecta Bile
Jhey say that Field Marshal Oyaula
mas taken measures TO cut off the re-
treat OF the raiders, who must move
IN the sW1ftest possible manner if they
wish to avoid capture
Through Neutral Territory.
1t is believed that the Cossacks made
wide detour west of the Lao River
through neutral territory.
The defenders at Niuchiatung tNiucha-
tom lost slightly. The Russians lost
eighty killed
1t seems that the Russians, who. il
t Is supposed, are comma nded by Gener-
al Mlstohenko, Included besides Cos
sacks. artillery, a regime.,t OF infantry
s4nd some railway guards.
Inc engagement at Iinertipao ended
n the repulSe OF the Russians after a
nght that lasted all night
Russians Looted.
According TO Tientsin dispatches the
Russians had considerable success in
looting during the raid. They captured
provision train at Kaopantze. which
| they swept clean. and they also seized
| provisions IN stores on the outskirts of
Yingkow
The japanese are hurriedly sending
out cavalry, hoping to cut off their re-
treat. The neutrality of the railway is
ignored Both be-Iigerents are CON
stantly Transporting supplies under ficti-
tlous passes. but the Russians who for
some time have been gathering forces
near Simmintlng, increa asinS1y dominate
| the track beyond the great wall.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
BURIED TREASURE
CAUSES A BATTLE
Continued from First Page)

II 7OIII II IlIst aseI
harbor, bound for Cocos Island to
search for the gold.
On board was a man named Harmed
Gray, in charge of the party His pur-
pose III putting into Punta Arenas, it
was reported, was TO obtain concessions
for excavations on the island.
The Earl Fitzwiliiam party say the
officers Of the City of Panama. obtain
ed concession from the government OF
Costa Rica to search for the treasure
ana. like all previous seekers after the
buried Klondike," Were full of hope
and convinced that they had a get-ricil-
quick certainty.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GEORGETOWN, D. c., Jan. II l9O5
We, the president and a majority of the
Co of the District Of Columbia, do
hereby certify that the capital stock of
said company is Sl0o.ceo all Of which
has been paid in and that there are no
debts of said company. s. SEWELL
CISSEL, President Trustees, s. SAM
UEL C1SSEL. E P. BERRY. SAMU'L
the G. W. Cissel Co OF the District of
Columbia, do hereby swear that the
facts stated in the above certificate are
true TO the best Of ny snowledge an and
scribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th
day of January, A d. 1906 DUDLEY
D. HASSON. Notary Public 1t
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY Of the District
OF Columbia, Washington, December 81
f904.-The annual meeting OF the MU-
TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
will be held on the THIRD MONDAY
of the company, No. 9o2 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, commencing at 8
O'CLOCK a. NJ
election of seven managers to con-
duct the affairs of the company is re-
quired to be held at the above meet
ing
By the sixth article Of the bylaws
Of the company it is provided: AT
the annual meeting Of the company the
ErSl business IN OrCeT ShSll De the aP-
pointment of chairman, who shall
conduct the meeting and election In ac-
cordance with the act of incorporation,
between the hours OF 8 o'clock a. m
and D. m"
Amount of premium notes. s., ,sS6, 957 SO
Amount Of cash on hand. 12,741 SO
Securities .--... 239,743 90
Real estate: e:----.... 1880 90
Office furniture and FIX
lures SOC 90
Losses by fire, adjusted
and paid 1885 GA
The annual statement will be ready
for distribution at the Office Of the
company about January II, 1905.
BY order OF the Board of Managers:
L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary
ja1-16t
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
Hat Came From Denver.

His hat had been made by a Philadel-
phia manufacturer and sold by Babcocl,
Brothers, OF Denver, Col. This leads the
police to believe he may have been con-
nected with the dynamiting there dur
ing the miners strike
The only other suspicious article found
On him was a cap such as the funny
papers usually put on burglars.
A search of Rosseau's room at the
lodging house relsaaled nothing. and the
proprietor knew nothing of the man ex-
cept that he had arrived there Thursday
night and had engaged a room, for
which he paid III the morning when he
departed.
Rosseau said he was not at all wor-
rled about his arrest, and that certain
men would come TO his relief at the
proper time
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
DESIRES FREE WATER
FOR INSTITUTIONS

On the request of the District Com
missioners, Representative Babeock,
chairman of the House District Com
mittee, today introduced in the House a
bill authorizing the local. government
to furnish Potomac water free of charge
to all charitable institutions in the Dis
trict.
Some classes of charity establishments
now get free water. The new bill would
make the practice universal