davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
EDITOR ARRESTED
AS CONSP|RATOR
AND THIEF AGENT
Doninick O'Malley, New
Orleans, Faces Black
Charges.
HAS A CRIMINAL RECORD
Accused Now of Conspiracy
to Kill Chief of Police
Whitaker.
HAS A CRIMINAL RECORD

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-Dominick
G. OMalley, owner and editor OF the
New Orleans Daily Item, was arrested
this morning on a charge of importing
thieves into New Orleans and conspiring
to assassinate the newly elected chief
of police, E. S. Whitaker.
Whitaker's election to the head of the
police department came about in revo-
luton of public sentiment. Crime and
vice ran rampant. A club was actually
found composed of fifty men who lived
Of earnings of women imported for i'm
moral purposes.
O'Malley served term in the work
house of Cleveland, Ohio. from June so,
1875, to June %, 1877. for petit larceny.
Soon afterwards he came to this city
and was identified as private detective
and afterward as jury bTtber and
jury ..ixer.'' March 5, 1881, the grand
jury then in session here brought in a
long indictment showing he was one
of the instigators of the assassination
Of the then Chief of Police Hennessy.
A riot followed and twelve men were
hanged by mob of citizens. The grand
jury in reporting on this riot said it
for participa ting. as the whole city was
interested. and let it go at that.
Escaped to Swamps.
" Mdliey SSCdpeQ lilo the SWdlupS lOl
his life. Then he gradually resumed his
old place IN the city. and later became
the owner Of the Daily Item.
Last week he came out on the first
page OF his paper with a long story
sworn to by two alleged reporters, Har-
ry Slocum and Ed Gerken, who had
been employed on the Tines-Democrat
and who, O. Malley claimed. were his
own detectives. This was afterward
proven a tissue Of lies. They told long
fictitious stories of a political conspiracy
; to put Whitaker into Office for political
purposes over the head of Journee
former chief of police
Slocum was afterWard arrested in g
brothel in New Orleans and made af
hdavit of the conspiracy to kill Whit
aker and showed O'Mallev had paid hin
money in the Cosmo Club if ..he would
be game and stand by O'Malley to the
end Slocums dark record in Kansas
City and Chicago has been printed here
A Furore of Excitement.
New Orleans is today in furore OF ex
citement. 1t is now alleged that O'Mal
ley is at the head of a combination OF
blaokmailers and tribute exacters ant
his newspaper is run in the interest o
this combination
O'Mailey is now in a cell
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
TRIAL OF CRAWFORD
GOES OVER TO MONDAY
Attorneys Would hot Agree to Begin
Argument of Case
Today.

The trial Of William C. Crawford, in
Criminal Court No. l, was adjourned
over this morning until Monday. Justice
Wright desired to have two of the ar
guments today, but the attorneys in
the case could not agree upon such an
arrangement.
District Attorney Beach will make
the opening speech for the Government
Monday. -Four hours has been allotted
tc the defense. a. S. Worthington viii
open, and John G. Carlisle will close
for Crawford
Major Holmes Conrad will sum up for
the prosecution.
Major ConrIds s speech will hardly be-
gin before Tuesday morning. At the
expiration of his argument Justice
Wright will charge the jury.
All of the prayers Of the prosecution
and defense were finally passed upon
this morning. None of the rulings anec;
the main issue in the case, which is
where there was conspiracy to defraud
the Government.
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
TURNER'S ARE WELCOMED
BY SINGING SOCIETIES
Cordial Reception of German Athletes
at Rooms of the Washington
SaengeTbund.

The three local German singing So
cieties gathered at the Washington
Saengerbund club house, 314 C street,
last night TO bid welcome to the German
athletes en- route to the Turnfest to be
held at indianapolis. Ind on June g.
The program, which owing to the
urgent request of Prof Kessler, was
limited, was strikingly German in it's
conception. beginning with the Germa II
national song Die Wacht um Rhine
and closing with "Tage der Rosenv
sung by the Washington Saenge-bund
under the direction of Henry Xander,
and throughout the one and one-haIf
hours of the reception not a moment
was lost in the entertainment of the
guests.
Upon entering the banquet hall at $50
CLOCK, the appearance of the eleven
husky Turners-representin the best
type of physical perfection of German
athletes-was the signal for prolonged
applause, and was Immediately follow
ed by the orchestra playing Die Wacht
am Rhine, the athletes marching up
on the stage. forming a serni-circle The
visitors and hosts remained standing
while the Song of Greeting was sung
by the Saengerbund under the direction
of Henry Xander.
Frank Claudy, president of the Saen-
gerbund; presided and delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. In closing his re-
hessler. the trainer OF the Turner'S,
who responded by Introducing each
member Of his team to the assembly
each member. as his name was called.
Ter also spoke of the visit to the White
House and the hearty reception they
received at the hands of the President
and ended his remarks by proposing
/ n 0f he I1
American people be drunk
Some Impromptu Speeches.
Impromptu speeches were made BIZ
George w Speir, active chairman Of the
local committee; ]. NJ Buehler, of In
/ dianapolis. Ind. and Gustav Kossag
professor OF athletics in a Berlin col
lege. Miss Bertha Speir presented Prof
kessler in behalf Of the German citi-
zens of Washington with a large bunch
OF American Beauty roses Prof Kess-
Ter responding In behalf Of the German
athletes
The banquet table, which was loaded
with tempting German dishes was beau
tifully decorated with flowers, and the
| hall with flags AMI pennants. The arh-
/ letes, however, did not partake Of the
sumptuous repast as their eating hour
had passed
AT ~ CLOCK the turner's arose from
| the table and after bidding adieu took
| their leave, departing for indianapolis
at IL O'Clock
| The day in Washington had been ar
eventful day for the visitors, as from
the hour of their arrival at O'Clock
! yesterday morning they were kept busy
! sightseeing and visiting the important
! places of international interest In the
F; afternoon they visited Mt Vernon ano
| placed wreath of flowers upon the
| tomb of Washington. On returning they
visited the statue of Frederick the
| Great of Prussia at the War College
| and placed a second wreath upon the
statue.
Prof Kessler speaking of the interest
manifested in their welfare, paid a glow.
| ing tribute to the American people ir
the kindly feeling they have exhibited
| for the Turner's success.
The Washington times., 1905-06-16

TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather is unsettled over all dis
tricts east of the Rocky mountains, and
showers and thunderstorms have been
general except in the middle Atlantic
States. New England, and Texas.
Temperatures have risen over the
eastern half of the country, and are
somewhat above the seasonal average.
In the West they have fallen slightly,
except in the middle plateau.
There is a low area of pronounced
character over western Kansas. with an
apparent east-northeast movement, and
ur1settled weather with showers and
thunderstorrss will probably continue
for the next two or three days over the
eastern portion of the country.
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
espeeial Copyright cahle.)


ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-THE
substance is herewith given of the con-
stitution which the Gear intends to
grant to Russia, and on which he Is
now daily conferring with M. Witte.
M Boulyguine. the minfster Of the in
terror, and NJ. Yerinolon the minister
of agriculture.
The constitution, a voIuminous docu-
ment. consisting of more than fifty
pages and containing 174 paragraphs. Is
said to have been written by M Witte
and n. Dragomanoff. a prominent hb-
eral leader. While it IS much praised
for its moderation, which makes 1t ac-
ceptable to the Gear, II is liberal
enough to satisfy all but the terrorists
and socialists, whose number In Russia
is small.
Epitome of Constitution
It's main points are:
l. The succession to the imperia!
throne Of Russia Is hereditary in the
dynasty Of the Rornanoffs, subject to
the rules and conditions laid down In
paragraph "a. Vol. I, OF the code OF
1892. The conditions of the aboYe-namcd
code concerning the succession, the es-
tablfshing of the regency during the
minority Of the Gear, shall remain I'M
changed and be considered as forming
part Of this constitution.
2 In ascending to the throne the Czar
shall, in the presence of the members of
the state council, the council of minis
| ters. the senate and holy synod, solemn
ly swear to obey and defend the consti-
tuition laid down in this fundamental
law, and he shall issue manifesto to
this effect Immediately after taking the
oath When the Gar shall have taken
the oath it shall be the duty of the SEN
ate to convoke all Russian citizens in
convenient places. that they may swear
allegiance to the Czar.
Ministry Responsible.
3. The person of the Car is sacred and
inviolable. The persons vested with
power by the Emperor to assist in his
executive and administrative duties are
responsible for all acts of the govern
mept.
4. The people take part in legislation
and other manifestations Of public ac-
ton for the welfare of the country
through a house of representatives
elected by them.
8. The empire is divided in: First, Eu.
ropean provinces; second. Asiatic prov.
noes The boundaries between the va
rious provinces are TO be determined by
Il special law. All European provinces
shall enjoy local self-government ac.
| eorcing to conditions and rules laiG
| down in the fundamental law Self.
government shall be granted the Asiati,
provinces in due time by special legisla.
! tion.
Constitution for Finland.
! 6. The grand duchy of Finland ic unftef
with the empire of Russia under one
! common monarch. but shall be governed
| according to It's own constitution ane
! the laws of Finland. Constitutional re
iations between the grand duchy OF
Finland are TO be governed by the spe
ciai act now in existence, Which Is tf
be considered as forming part of thi.
constitution.
The Washington times., 1905-06-16

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
How Japan and Russia
Will fseaeed TO Treat

With Washington - tae scene of
peace-mahng between Russia and a.
pan. interest centers on the plGee or
meeting of tie ple.>;'1oIezfsiaries.
This Will be either ~ ss:era-y of Con-
gress or the Sta.e :, SssAt,cent- Indi-
cations seem to favor ne iorTner.
If held in the Library Of f.:snsress, the
Senate reading room w. - the place
OF the historic gatherlnE, A suite OF
rooms viii also be Sc. aside in the
building for the use OF tins ENJOYS TO
hold private conferences anSa. TO keep
their papers,
The diplomatic room Of the State De-
partment is regarded as large enough
for the treaty signer.. Facilities there.
however a. E1atteG
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
Pro .oeal or Armistice.

Before lie plenipotentiaries can get TO
work on the treaty ending the war be-
tween Russia and Japan, whica Will go
down in history as the treaty of WASH
ington. there viii first be Il protocol
signed in Washington. suspending hos
tilities; or else an armistice VIII be de-
clared directly on the scene of war by
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
Constitution for Finland.
s1.a5 to Baltimore and Return, s1.zs.

Pennsylvania Railroad. SATURDAY. and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex
eept Congressional Limited. and good
for return Until Sunday night.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
A GREAT NEW ENGLAND PRO-
OUCTlON.
1.-THE Pearl and the Pumpkin" at the
Colonial Theatre in Boston.

AT the Colonial Theatre in Boston. kiaw
& F'rlanSer's wonderful production OF
THE Pearl and the Pumpkin, which is
full of New England scenes. charactr
and incidents. is now running. and IL is
causing 4 great sensation. Visitors 10
EOston should not fail to witness this OK
traordinary attraction Performances are
given every evening. with Saturday matt
nceS. The Boston daily newspapers ar"
dcvotilfS whole columns to the wonders
and glOries OF "Thc Pearl and the Pump
kim" which is emphatic declared til"
best show ever seen there. L he Herald
says: The production is simply wonder
full 1t is IL bewildcring spectacle OF
beauty and splcndor-L marvel" The
Globe SAYS: 1T is beyond anything ever
previously seen in Boston" The Amcri-
can SAYS: 1t is q magnificent disregard
of money" The Post says: mo more
pleasurable entertainment has ever been
offered" The Journal says: 1T is so
new ana odd that it is not to he classed
with other spectacular preSentmentS. 1t
sets forth Yankee fairyland.' Tho plot
tells how the fairies came to Vermont and
turned the whole state topsy-turvy. put -
blight upon the crop of pumpkins. and
transformed one Vermonter into u
"Punkin-hcad.' That queer character.
the Corn Dodgcr, changes the moon into
pumpkin, and many other strange things
happen. Seats for 1.-The Pearl and the
Pumpkin may be ordered from out-cf-
town by mail, accompanied by post Office
or express order. The scale of prices is
81 TO- 81 90, ~, 30 and 81 cents. and MI seats
are reserved. Orders should be addressed
to Manager Colonial Theatre Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
Nashville Troubadours, Next Week.

No form of out door amusement is
as popular with theatre goers as the
stvle offered by cOlOrcd entertainers.
This is proven by the immense crowds
attracted to summer theatres When
such 4 show holds the boards. Per-
hans the best company of this KIM
touring New England, is Joseph j.
Fl,nn's Nashville Troubadours, who
are to appear at Island Park every
afternoon except Monday and every
evening for the week commencing
Monday. July 81. The Darkies come to
Island Park after 4 week of triumph
NJ Central Park. Dover n. H., and IL
Il expected that the drawing qualities
that were so potent there. will be in
evidence at this popular resort.
The Troubadours lave a new playlet
to offer this season called "Lucy's
birthday" and it serves TO Introduce
Hilly Gordon and Frank Jerome in two
Of the hest roles that they nave ever
had. During the entertainment about
20 musical numbers will be introduced,
including some of the gems of the
season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28

Portland. Certificate approved, July
IS, 1906
Standard Fertilizer Co., organized ut
Augusta, Tor the purpose of manufact-
uring and dealing in fertilizers and
fertalizing mater ials, with 100000 capt.
tai stock, Of which nothing is paid ir.
Officers: President. a. p. T3ibber. OF
Augusta; treasurer. f. +. Penny. OF
Augusta. Certificate approved, July %,
1905.
a. l.. Mitchell Co.. organized at Port
land for the purpose of doing a gener-
n business III furniture with $40 900
capital stock. of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President. Geo F. Ranger
of Boston. Mass; treasurer, Arthur l.
Mitchell of Portland. Certificate ap-
proved July IS, 1905.
The PlimptOn-Hewey Co.. organized
at Portland. for the purpose of dealing
in furniture, carpets, rugs. stoves,
canges. etc, with 100000 capital stock.
Of which 5000 is paid in. Officers:
President, Henry B. Scoiicld Of Boston.
Mass; treasurer, David +. Perley of
Arlington. Mass. Certificate approved
July 81, 1905.
james Donovan Co, organized al
klttery, for the purpose of manufacture
ing and dealing in boO:s, shoes and
footwear of all kinds with $500, 900
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Ernest L..
CLANCY Of Kittcry; treasurer. Jesse +.
Forsyth of Kittery. Certificate ap-
proved July "a. 1905
The Reed Fair Co., organized at Au-
guSta, for the purpose of furnishing
and conducting fairs exhibits and dis :
plays, etc. with $4,000 capital stock, Of
which nothing is pail in. Officers
President and treasurer /. L. Fair
! banks of Augusta. Certificate ap-
proved July &c, 1905.
The Growers & Grocars Rice Co., Or
ganiZed at Augusta, for the purpose of
acquiring the invention known as the
:. G. Buck Rice Hulling machines and
to build, own and operate rice milla,
plantations irrigating plants AMI
canals. with 1000, 900 capital stock, of
| which nothing is paid in. Officers.
President and treasurer. l. l.. Fair
banks of Augusta. Certificate ap-
proved July H. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
OPENING CONCERT,
Lafayette Band Will Christen New
Stand on jefferson St.. this Evening.

The members of the Lafayette Band
will christen their new band stand at the
corner of Jefferson and Kendall streets
this evening, with 4 grand concert, com
mencinG at 80 to which everyone is In
vited
The boys have been working for some
time and ut some disadvantage. in order
to give open air concerts. and now that
they have got the stand completed they
Will celebrate the event as abov" stated
and will. from time to time. continue to
give concerts during the summer season.
The stand is well made. neat in appear
ance, and we'll adapted to serve the pur-
pose for which it was intended. In hon
or OF the opening concert. ice cream and
lemonade will be for sale to these who
wins. The program for the concert is as
follows:
March-"Hot Shot Robinson
Overture-'Blaze of Glory. Southwcll
Canrice-.Point Shirley, Ripley
Mcssrs. stilphen. Yorke. Weber Dennis;
U,rch-"Adi Bridge" Hall
t.nrrert Waltz-"Victor" P,ttec
Scicction-.:The Band Union Ripley
Finale-"Canabas March, llall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
lence has proven catarrh to be n cOnstitu-
tional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J.. Cheney, &
tional cure on the market 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to tea,
spoonful. 1t acts directly on tho blood
land mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testt-
Address: r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio.
Hold bv Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for ccnstipa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
NOTICE..

III the party who is stealing my
cucumoers will kindly use a knife and
cul tnem instead of. pulling them off, it
VIII greatly ohlige. rs the pulling starts
the vines from the ground and kills
them' ). +. Pierce, Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28

Hic' VIII rise ana dress. Al the sound
of assembly following reveille. COM
ra,ies will be formed for ioll-calI. All
formations of a company must be at
tended by at least one of the commits
stoned officers.
NM. At the first sound Of assembly
following guard mounting call. the first
scrSeants will form their respective details
inspect arms and uniforms closely, replace
men not up to the standard of neatness
instruct their supcrnumeraries and nom
commissioned officers in their positions at
guard mount. and march them into lire ut
the first sound of the march following
adjutant 9 call. Details will alternate in
taking the right of the line, commencing
with Co. A.
AEl1 At first Scrgcant's call the first
scrgcants. drum major and sergcants OF
the guard will report promptly ut the
adJut&nts office prepared to take down in
writing orders. dictated to them, also to
take from the bulletin board details to be
made from their respective companies.
AHIII. AT asse mbly following the first
| call for parade. companies will form in
| company streets and be inspected as to
general appearance by company COM
mandcrS. At the first adjutautS call the
several DattanOlS VIII De formed Such
places as majors commanding may desig-
nate. At second adiutant's call. the regi-
| mental line will be formed on the parade
ground. No one is excused from parade
EXCEPT the sick and those on special duty
\NlN. The following named field OFF,
GERS are hereby detailed to act as muster
ing onlccrs.-Major Frank b. Cummings
will each day Immediately after evening
| parade muster the officers and enlisted
| men of the I'd Battalion: Major William S.
Hume will muster the. LIST Battalion;
Major Fen r. Thomson, the I'd Battalion.
XIV. First sergeants will report to the
| sergeant major Immediately upon arrival
| at Augusta with the following details for
guard duty Saturday: Co. A. sergeant
and four rrivates; Co. 3 sergeant and
| 1our privates; Co. c. corporal ard four
privates: Co. d, corporal ana four pri-
Yates; Co. f, corporal and four privates a;
20. r. musician and four privates; Co. G.
| musician and fou: privates; Cos Fl. J. X.
| i and NJ, four privates each.
| Guard will be formed at the station
without ceremony and march to camp
ground at once. Sentinels will be posted
| Immediately upon arrival at camp
| NANl. The following commissioned
ofilcers are hereby detailed for guard duty
| saturday. August 5th:
officer Of the day. Captain George Mel.
| Pnlsifer. Co. d.
Supern,lmerary officer Of guard. Lieu
tenant Harold l.. Pepper. Co. II.
by orcer of COLONEL NEWCOMB,
! Frank F. Drake.
Captain and Adjutant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
Three Good and Just Reasons

There are three reasons why E Einsnei r
prefer One Minute Cough Cu IT tastes
IS absolutely harmless; Second ,Sird It cures
grandchildren love 1t; ,, hni Cough
G Wben Other remedies fail. Sold by BOW
ditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
Disastrous Forest Fire at Gorham.

A disastrous forest fire occurred recent
~ at Groveville. Gorham. nearly 60 acres
of wood and timber land being burned
over resulting in q loss Of more than
5000 to the owners. William II. Lane
Mrs. Almira Cobb. Mr.. Shepard and Mrs.
Webster. A large number of men were
enEayc in fighting the fire. Help was
summoned from Gorham Village and
many responded to the call. 3~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
D=ZerfQ

Quick Pudding and D-Zerta Perfect Jelly
Dessert at 1Oc. per package, and D-Zerta
Ice Cream Powder, 2 packages for q
cents. Five choice favors Of each. A
trial will convince You how easy it is to
have the finest desserts with no labor
and little expense. Order to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
A cnoofh Article.

When YOU find it necessary to use IS sa tse
use EeWitt's Witch Hazel SLY p,,rrs Boiis,
pnrest and best for Sores, Burns mr. Pro,
Eczema, Blind, Bleedins .:s ltch,eeD ewitta
Witch Hazel salve. Sold by bowo''e-'
Webster z Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
Hart Emery.
season.

A quiet wedding occurred thursday
evening. at the parsonage Oh the Green
street church, when Chas. }. Hart and
Teresa Emery. both of this city. We're
united in marriage by the Rev. II. +.
Dunnack, the ceremony being perform
I'd at $50 o'clock.
The happy couple received many re-
,nomhrance from their friends and as
sociates chief among which We're the
large and finely decorated parlor iamI
presented by the local railroad boys
Of tho Maine Central. and an excellent
oak dining set, tie gift of the employees
NJ IN. Eaton shoe factory. AT the
,Iose of the ceremony large company
~ tbo friends of tie couple gathered
~ v.is, tbe m success and happiness.