davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
NORFO ok STEAMER
MANY HOURS LATE
Severe Weather ON the Bay
Holds Up the Craft.
HAS TO CUT THROUGH ICE
Makes Passage Through Ice From Three
to Eight Inches From Mouth
CT the Potomac.

Over four hours late and with every
particle of paint scraped from her huh
at the water line by the ice the steamer
Norfolk, of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Line, arrived at her
wharf shortly after O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, after experiencing what
the sailors claim to have been one of
the toughest trips made in several years
Only a few passengers were on board.
and but little freight was carried
When the big steamer hove in sight
her wateriine was plainly visible, and
Inc steel hull, which, a few days ago.
was bright red, was now black and
badly scratched
Slowly the huge boat steamed up the
channel, sending the ice which she was
forced to cut through, high il the air
or either side. Directly in front Of the
wharf and but 100 yards out. the vessel
came to a standstilI. preparatory to
making the turn to the wharf. This.
however, owing to the ice which IN some
eIaces was over three inches thick, was
r. sib1e, and Captain Posey was
to take an oblique course, which
him several hundred feet above
.rf The engines were then re-
nd the vessel backed 10 its
osftion.
ines this course was aaopevu'
obiique course oriiisiis uie
her lanoihs' until finally
an nohr AFTER the hlSt a.
sci was anchored- ana the
ded.
the trip Captain Posey
the weather had been
-ess necessarily slow,
had been particularly
ssengers themselves
E Tor the icy VIRUS
on the oeeks an
mao oeeh paf eicu-
| r. a1le
Aa cen NorioiA a'la
! w saiu cHe VI
the nisa. 'tip
was 'siceep4s -, a'-u
ENJOY -
we're - en-"
! cFery1I
and eae4 9 maxi lac
| trip as e.tk~ - .
the wcIne- go -
af0 AGAIN @ 80 -
| 90 come 10 LIS
! joined with -
! the mugs Gnu
! convinced tnei uf
ing OF tnat SON
/ iei haa IA
| were apsoiu'eiy
We're forced 10 Il
| eii<.-i 1 HltiO SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES
SYMPATHY FOR PRINCESS

BERLIN, Jan, 2s-Ambassador Tower
in congratulating Emperor William on
his birthday yesterday, said President
Rooseyeit rad instructed him by cable
TO express the prenfer's sympathy for
the Emperor and Empress IN the illress
OF Prince Eitel-Friedrich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
BISHOP SATTERLEE
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS

Bishop Satterlee will preach at the
Esther Memorial Church, which was
built by Mrs. Arthur E. Randle at Con-
eress Heights, tomorrow al Ii o'clock,
and will confirm the largest clasr ever
confirmed in the Episcopal 'Churth at
Congress Heights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
WASHINGTON HAS TALK WITH
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Prof. Booker t. Washington. of Tus-
kegee. Ala, had a talk with President
Roosevelt yesterday afternoon.
His visit had no political significance
No appointments In the South We're dis
cussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
ONE MAN WRITES SEVERAL
HUNDRED DENVER BALLOTS

DENVER, Col, Jan. 2s.-In the con-
test for the governorship of Colorado
experts yesterday examined $3.50 bal
lots cast at the election in this city.
Out of this number the experts re-
ported that 756 ballots were written by
one man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
KANSAS EDITOR ON
NAVAL ACADEMY BOARD

The President has appointed Col. w.
r. Nelson, editor or the kansas City
Star" as q member of the board of. visi-
tors to the Naval Academy at
for the present year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
WOOL FROM AUSTRALIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2S-The ar
rival is reported of 1.107 bales of weoI
from Australia per the steamship SEN
orna for the East. The total shipments
of wool from Australia this season are
1850 bales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
BIG MARBLE CONCERN
CHARTERED IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, Jan 2S.-The John Pierce
Company. of New York city. was iHcor-
porated with TIE secretary of STATE to-
daV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
RUSSIAN STUDENTS HELD;
SWEAR VENGEANCE
Continued From First Page.l


what manner an uprising of a purely
Political nature will be put down.
The officials are also apparently trying
to turn the attention of the ropulace
from their own troubles TO the situation
il. the Far East. This was demon
strated by the posting or copies of
Kuropatkins recent kilograms from
Mukden telling sf the successes of the
Russian army IL the field ON all govern
ment buildings, hotel Hobbies and in Va
rious other public places. although the
policy in the past has been to post such
dispatches at the war office only and
give copies to the news agencies.
The effect of this move is probleHaatic.
for the war is SO unpopular with the
people in general that more ttaa the
successes so far recorded IS necessary
to restore public confidence in the wis
dom of the Manchurian policy
Situation at the Front.
Despite Kuropatkin's announcement
that ell but the left wing of his forces
are engaged in the advanced movement
south of Mukden. the impression pre-
walls that the campaign of 1860 has not
yet begun and viii NOT be inaugurated
until warmer weather arrives.
Il is remembered that some two
months ago the general STAFF issued 2
statement to the effect that the severe
Geld of the Manchurian winter would
make it next to impossible to conduct
! extended operations before april I. 1t is
felt, moreover, that the japanese will be
wiling to rehnquish, after perfunctory
fighting, some of their advanced posi-
tions on their left and center in order
TO avoid a general battle at this time.
If Oyama should determine upon a
policy of inactivity or passive defense
il is not believed that Kuropatkin will
be able to force him into a general bat
tic unless he succeeds in doing so by
ful conclusion turning movement
around the Japanese left wing.
Munitions for Far East.
The war office announces that the Feb
ruarv shipment of munitions Of war tc
the Far East, including large duanti-
/ ties of clothing and food stuHs. is ready
/ and will be dispatched shortly after tht
last day of January
| instructions have been sent TO all o
the earrisons along the route Of tht
/ TranS-Siberian Railway within Euro
| pean Russia To hold in readiness thef
! troops, and TO move them out so sooE
| as informed of the approach OF TN
/ goods train, in order to guard agalnS
J any attempt to wreck the moving trains
| Every foot of the tracks is to be pa
trelied both by night and by day.
! The engineer corps in all OF the gar
/ risons affected have been strengthens
by additions from st. Petersburg, Mos
be no delay in making repairs shoul'
they be necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REDUCE YOUR TAXES.

REDUCE YOUR TAXES
We furnish tax statements showing
increase % taxes next three years Mod
crate compensation. THE CORPORA
TION AGENCY COMPANY, Ills Z st
NV. and 4eS Louisiana avenue Phone
Main 3la1. 5a2o-u
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, January Is. 1876
The annual meeting Of the shareholders
Of the Washington Gas Light Company.
fer the election OF directors and for such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting. Viii De held at the
office OF the company, 4l3 leth s. NV,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1875, Al u
O'CLOCK noon. The polls viii be open
ON Z O'Clock noon to l O'Clock p n.
WILLIAM B. ORME, Secretary
l1s-1St
rELOPES PRINTED, complete, 1.5ea
SIS net. while they last; special ear
st received: hurry hurryI HAH-
ARK. G4-a6 F. Nuf eed- jals-8et
DOMESTIC sewing machine;
hahn or lock stitch; TWO ma
-s I one; highest running, bail
.z- machine; simple and durable.
monthly payments Special
7 cash Phone or mall orders
attended TO. DOMESTIC
ACHINE CO. AGENCY, S2s
E -achineS rented, Soc week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS

or every deseription-nederatei priced.
GUIDE,
1914 street Northwest. Phone M ses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
wiltshire
Virginia Ave. and the Beach
ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY.
Open all the year. Capacity $50. Delft
Cafe. Long-distance Phones in all
rooms. Rates, $3.50 and up daily I;
Sz2-5o and up weekly. Washington rep
resentatiye, Il. z. Burton, 1896 Flew
York Avenue
s. S. PHoE8Us,
Proprietor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
The Kitchen Cabinet

dent to keep the Democrats from steal
ing him. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
TON SALES.

ZION SALE
1915, 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Horses and Mules,
art. driving. and gen.
VIII McHenry. two
raft horses, FIVE fine
MeEenry. one loads
sixty head consigned
u stock is reported
and mule viii posi-
gh dollar
RISE CO,
N W.
c. ja27-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

NJ ~ L
Charles H G.lesvenor Representative
N Bayard Hale. ..Philadelphia
Frederick Chaille Handy,
II. Harries, W. A. Harris, Kan
I. Harris. jr-, Richmond. Va;
Burton Harrison, Representa-
I'm New York; Hugh Hastings,
alnany. = Richard q rI HattSn pay
Dale, r.. L; Charles n. Hendiey, ". A.
Henderson, Southern Railway: William
Griswold Hill. New York Tribune: =
Philip Hiss, New York; James C Hooe.
Beaic R. Howard, George E. naxard.
Frederick w. Huidekoper, Charles F.
Charles M. Irelan.
Al'~A-t L. Johnson, DR.. H L. E. John
Kaufman R. NJ Kaufman,
Kearns, Senator from Utah;
Haiiam Keep, Assistant Score
the Treasury; Philander c.
ienator from Pennsylvania; Sam
kirkpatrick, philadelphia
Alfred B.. Kittredge. Senator
1Ivui south Dakota.
Jordan w. Lambert, ST. Louis; John
w. Langley, Kentucky; James Lans-
burg: George H. Lee. Rock Island r. r. +;
asee:ssS Iesare, Representative from
South CAROLINA; DR.; "; L; Lewis Ken;
S. Lite. Los Angeles Times Henry
Cabot Lodge. Senator from Massaclu-
sets; William Loeb, secretary to the
President; chesterI /. Long, Senator from
Kansas; Francis 3. Locmis Assistant
Secretary of State; Alfred Lucking,
Representative from Michigan
DE- Thomas L. Macdonald John NJ
Mack, Philadelphia; Martin Z. Madden
Representatiye-eDect from Illinois
Ia NO. II. Maddy B. & o. r. r.; l.. U.
Philadelphia; Henry Ma~er
Weekly" ID. II. McAdan, st
9epublic:" I4anIer Mckee, New
William A. Mearns; Arthur Meek.
eago: Charles r. Miller, New
ines" Edward 3. Moore; Ed
nd Morse: Mark Morton: Lee b
--.,-s..s., N o. Murphy, Arizona; VII
Ham D. Murphy. New York.
William R. Nelson, kansas Cit,
STAR Clarence F. Norment. Harry Nor
ment. Thomas c. Noyes. Theodore w
Eoyes.
George w. ochs. Philadelphia Ledg
err. W Irving Osborne. Chicago; Rich
ard Victor Oulahan. New York Sun.
II. Ross Perry, Baron Ednlondo Mayo
des Planches. Italian ambassador; Or
VILE H. Plat, Senator from Connect
c.ft: Robert Plat. commander rstired
: United States Navy
William w Ramsey Cincinnati: Ar
z thur E. Randle, W Hartman Rapiey
Whitelaw Reid, New York Tribune;
Henry Star Richardson, president Per
and Pencil Club; Oscar j. Ricketts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
|. WILLIAM LEE,

49, ]. D. C.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
WAfCROSS IS SOBER TOWN.
License Is s3o,ooo Year, and Is
 Never Taken Out.
No Paupcrs. No PoOrhouscs. No Loaf CTS, No Saloons and Illegal
 Selling Prohibited.

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 19.-John w. Greer, editor of the Journal. said to- day:
 For 16 years the city license for selling liquor has been $30,0o0. Each succeeding council fixes it. No change has ever been made, and no one has applied for privileges within that time.
 This tax was levied as prohibition and has been effective. Not only is the legal sale prohibited, but illegal sell ing is kept to the minimum. and four policemen keep perfect order in this town of 5000 people.
 Ninety per cent. of the white peo- pie own their homes, there are no poorhouses, no loafers, and 93 per cent. of the children attend school.
 The town supports 20 churches and all are we'll attended. Swearing is rarely heard on the streets, and one does not see drunken man in three months. Two large railroad shops and one car factory are operated here, because the men are found to be more reliable than in liquor towns These are some reasons why Waycross keeps the license at $30, ,000.'
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
HAT WENT OUT FOR GLOVE
Followed the Man Who Made a Prac- tice of Going Out Be-
 tween Acts.

She had ensconced herself in her com fortable orchestra chair. found place for her muff and boa, stuffed her choco- lates into little groove beside her. spread out her skirts. and fastened her hat to the back of the seat in front Of her. relates the New York Press. She had just reached the point where she was wondering if he" was going to take hold of her hand when the curtain rose and the light went out
 The leading lady had already stated her troubles and the leading man had made hit with the balcony. when the man who is always late came in with his wife. His seats were in the middle of the row and five or six people had to get up to let him pass, among them the girl with the chocolates At the end of the second act he got up and everybody else rose and let him out again He had been gone about minute and a half when the girl with the chocolates gave a little scream.
 Where is my hat?" she cried excit- edly.
 Everybody looked. but the back of the chair was vacant Then the man with her and the woman next to her got III, and looked on the floor. It was too dark 10 see, however, and they asked two or three others to move. The news of the lost hat spread, and nearly everybody 1T, row o was on his or her feet. Finally they all lined out in the aisle and gave the girl who had lost her hat all ths space she wanted. But the hat had disap- peared as completely as though it had fallen through the earth.
 The girl with the chocolates glanced suspieiously at everybody in row 0. and everybody in row o looked nervous and distrait. Letting her eyes rest in turn on each guilty being. the girl re- marked in loud, clear tones ! T don't mind So much about the hat. but that hat had a diamond hatpin in it,
 There was moment of awful silence, and then the man who had come in late and gone out between the acts returned As he passed down the aisle in the bril- liant glare of the electric lights there was distinct litter. The moment she saw him the girl with the chocolates caught her breath.
 Look" she cried. clutehing the arm Of her escort, and she pointed to the back Of the man who had come in late Look"
 Dangling from his coattails, where 1t was caught by a slender pin with diamond head, hung white chiffon hat with trailing pink feather.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
Dainty Cheese Fagots.

Mix thoroughly together four ounces of flour. two ounces of butter. four ounces of grated cheese, little cayenne pepper, some salt, and one egg. Roll out very thin, cut into little strips one and one-half inches long. put about IA in bundle, twist another around them, and finish as if tied in a knot. Place them in 8 baking-pan. and bake in a hot oven to a golden brown. Dish them on napkin, and serve very hot-Wou- ans Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
MRS. CHADWICX'S BOND.
Judge Win.. Fixes Her Bond at x.O- 900. and the state Courts to
 He Called On Next.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 19.-Attorney J. r. Dawley appeared before United States circuit Judge Wing and asked that the amount of bail for the release of Mrs. Chadwick be fixed There are i've indictments against Mrs Chad wick in the federal court, and United States District Attorney Sullivan asked that bail be fixed al s25 900. Mir. Daw- ley suggested $l5,000. Judge Wing compromised the matter by placing the amount of bail at $20. coo and Attorney Dawley said this amount would be furnished.
 This would release Mrs. Chadwick on the federal charges. There are. how ever, three other indictments against her in the Cuyahoga county courts. Mir. Dawley said that he would at once ask the state courts to fix the amount of bail. and that bail would be furnished as soon as the sum is fixed. He expects her release from jail about Thursday. possibly sooner. MT. Dawley said he thought Mrs. Chad wick would remain in Cleveland dur ing her release, and that she would 20 to the Chadwick home on Euclid ave nue. where Dr. Chadwick has been liy- ing since his release on bail several weeks ago.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
NEW NOTES ABOUT DRESS.
Smart Features and Fashiona ble Frills of the Up-to- Date
 Costumes

The age of frock is tested by it's sleeve.
 White llacs are favored for the bridal bouquet.
 Don't get ermine for an all-around fur. It's too dressy
 The fur muff with big pocket is practical whim
 These elbow sleeves necessitate a small fortune for gloves.
 Mustard yellow and old gold are two of the revived colors
 A curious bright shade of muskrat brown is thought very smart.
 A daisy chain of silver makes pretty belt for any light silk frock.
 Suede belts with and satchels to match are among the attractive little accessories.
 Red is little used as trimming. but in an entire costume 1t seems to be quite the thing
 A rose sparkling with diamond dew drop forms the head of one lovely gold hatpin.
 A silk skirt fiounced on dress of dia- phanous stuff is one of the novelties of the season.
 One of those fiimsy chiffon veils. wards and yards long, would make an appre- ciable gift
 Most waists when made of the same material as the skirt show some sort of draping effect.
 Ally, light and filmy stufrs are univer- sal for evening, reception and restaurant dinner gowns
 Skirts of evening gowns are very full, with shorter train and trimmed half way to the knee.
 Tight little Marie Anntoinette elbow sleeves, finished with a broad founce, are worn with evening gowns. Beads, jewels and faces run riot over the evening slipper. each one of which IS become yeritable art work. Entire wreaths of little button roses. tied with small bow of ribbon or velvet, are pretty for the debutante.
 Gray furs need care in the choosing. Those with yellowish cast are not nearly so becoming as the blue grays.
 It takes yards of delicate lace insertion and much hand embroidery to make the modern cobweb called a stocking.
 A new chapeau favored abroad is a simple affair of light felt trimmed only with handsome buckle and big row of fur matching the wrap
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
RUSSIA EXPRESSES THANKS.
Thanks the United states for Prompt
 Action Toward China.

Washington. Jan. 19 Russia through Count Cassini. expressed her thanks to the American government for it's prompt action in calling to Chi mas attention the charges that her neutrality was being violated. The Russan ambassador received a note from Secretary Hay acknowledging the communication of Count Lamsdorff and informing the ambassador that the American government had promptly called China's attention to the charges, and expressed the fervent hope that China's neutrality as we'll as her ad- ministratiye entity would be faithfully preserved The secretary stated that the Chinese minister had assured him that his government was equally de sirous of maintaining neutrality. and was doing her best to prevent viola tions of her neutrality by either bel ligerent Secretary Hay had another conference with Sir Chentung Liane Cheng, the Chinese minister. the latter calling at the state department soon after Count Cassini's departure. The minister reported that he had received a telegram from his government ask ing for the charges in detail
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Hale and A1drich Get Fifth Terms, and Indiana and Pcnnsylvu-
 mia Elect Two Each.

Lincoln, Neb.-Without party eau GUS. or other forruality save the pledges of state and district conven- tions. s.ethe Nebraska legislature elected Elmer ]. Burkett as United States sen- ator
 1ndianapolis-The two branches of the Indiana legislature voted separate ly for United States senator. Senator Albert J. Beveridge. to succeed him. self, and Representative James Hem enWay, to succeed Vice-President Charles w. Fairbanks. received the unanimous vote of the republican members, who are in large majority.
 Harrisburg, Pa.-The two branches of the Pennsylvania legislature bal loted separately for United States senator. Phlander c. Knox. who was appointed by Gov. Pennypacker to succeed the late NJ. s. Quay, received the unanimous vote of the republic ans. The democratic minority cast their ballots for State Senator Hall.
 Lansing, Mieh.-The two houses of the legislature, in separate session, cast their unanimous ballots for the election of Julius Caesar Burrows to a third term in the United States sen ate.
 St. Paul-Both houses of the legis- lature voted separately for Moses Clapp for United States senator to succeed himself.
 Bismarck, N D.-Botb bouseS of the legislature voted in separate ses- sion for United States senator The entire republican vote in each house was cast for Senator P J. McCumber.
 Augusta. Me.-Eugene Hale was re- elected to the United States senate for fifth term by the legislature.
 Providence. R. Limited States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich was chosen by both houses of the general assem- ply voting separately for fifth term.
 Boston, Mass,-United States Sen ator Henry Cabot Lodge was reelected Tor full term by the Massachusetts legislature, Tuesday and w. Murray Crane was chosen to complete the re- mainder Of Senator Hoar's term.
 Salt Lake City, Utah-For- mer Congressman George Sutherland was elected United States senator to succeed Thomas kearns. receiving the full republican vote in both houses of the legislature. voting separately. Will lam ii. King, former congressman. re- ceived the six democratic votes.