davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Put One Plural Marriage.

He said that in spite of all the
promises TO prove numerous plural mar
riages since the manifesto of 1880, they
had proven but one case, that of a man
named Johnson to a Miss Kenendy in
1896, and that marriage procured by
fraud.
Counsel compared the situation of the
Mormon Church as to poIygamy to that
of the South with respect to slavery
ana secession after the war. It was,
he said. proper for one to write the his
tory OF slavery from the time OF the
constitutional convention, and, if posi-
sible. prove that slavery was right. but
when one advised State to secede in
order to continue the practice OF slavery,
he became u criminal So the Mormons
| had accepted the fall of polygamy. and
Were no longer encourag ing it
In closing Mr. Worthington exhorteCi
the committee not 10 punish young Utah
for the sins OF old Utah
Chairman Burrows thanked counsel
on either side for their assistance and
asked their briefs be made as fun as
! possible Saturday next was set by both
| sides as the probable dates on which
| their briefs would be ready.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MEETING of the stockholders OF the
Monroe Oil Producing Company will be
held at the New York Office of the
company at 1 O'Clock D. m, on Febru-
airy is. for the purpose of reducing the
capital stock OF the company and for
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting
R. B. PULLAN,
G.. a. SYKES,
A. G. BENEDICT,
ia2S feh4 II DirectorS
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
No Foreign Incentive.
Gapon Prisoner, and Wounded.

TO permit unionism otherwise than I'M
der its own supervision Father Gapon
was a member of De PIehve,s sorganiza-
ton.
It is now certain that Father Gapon
is a prisoner in the Alaffuyski Hospital.
He has a bullet wound in his chest,
which he received while attempting TO
pass the IsTnail Suffski regiment at the
Narva Gate Sunday.
The persons arrested since the appoint
nlent of General Trepoff as governor
general of ST. Petersburg include many
who have little or no education. Among
them are 300 workmen. The least pun
ishment they will receive is probably
vii
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
SHOOTS DEFENSE
CONTINUED TODAY
Mr.. Worthington Horror
stricken at Charge.
THINKS TAYLER IN ERROR
Says That Only One Case of Plural
Marriage Has Been Proven Since
Manifesto.

Attorney Worthington this morning
resumed his argument in behalf of Sen
ator Smoot before the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections. He review
ed briefly a number OF the charges
against his client and then said: The
last charge against Senator Smoot
struck me with horror, and I reread it
this morning 10 makeHsure that under
stood il correctly That man should
be considered unworthy OF being a Sen
ator. because in his closet he seeks the
guidance of what Mr.. Tayler terms "a
good, all wise. and all; powerful Creator
is inconceivable. / cannot believe that
Mr. Tayler understood the term he used
Otherwise, a man who sought the coun-
sci OF the devil would be entirely ac-
ceptable"
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE
MONDAY. JAN Co. 1866. 10 O'CLOCK A. N.
Of 10 Head of Horses and Mules.
Consisting OF draft cart. driving. and gen
eraI purpose horses VIII AcHenry, two
loads of extra good draft horses, five fine
carriage horses. Al MeEenry, one bad:
Chas- Clipp. one load: sixty head consigned
by local parties All our stock is reported
extra good; every horse and mule VIII posi-
lively be sold for the high dollar
ARLINGTON HORSE Co.
S2S7 and 32SS A>St- " w
Washington, D c ja2I-St
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
EDUCATIONAL.

AMERICAN Correspondent Culinary School;
complete instruction in the art OF cooking.
confectionery and pastry. 80 cents a lesson
first lesson free. Address CHEF JEROME,
915 9Th 81 NV, city 5aA.B.B
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
British Ambassador Complains.

This sensitiveness of the bureaucracy
to foreign criticism contrasts strangely
with the fact that the Official Messen-
ger, and the Journal de st. Peters
bourg,' both official organs, print prom
inently the text OF the remarkable an
nouaeement lately placarded in Mos
cow. ascribing- the revolution toNBritish
and Japanese intrigues.
It is understood that the British am
Zbassador, who has already protested
against the circulation Of the statement
in Moscow. has written a sharp COM
plant to Count Lamsdorff. minister of
foreign affairs. against the publication
OF the statement in the official newspa-
peTs-
The newspapers have been forbidden
to publish any news of or comments
upon the strikes.
Strikers Returning to Work.
The "of11cial Messenger saws many
strikers returned to work Thursday. The
performances. in the theaters, it says,
are conducted as usual.
The council of the institute of Mines
of tie University of St. Petersburg have
adopted a resolution expressing regret
at the recent terrible events, and declar-
ing that 1t regards a continuation of the
course of study impossible
II tenders the sympathy of the council
TO the relatives Of those who were killed
and promises to have prayers said for
the dead and TO lay wreaths upon the
collins of the TWO students of the insti-
tute who were killed on Sunday. The
institute voted to- acquaint the minis
er of agriculture with the passage OF
the resolution.
The council of the Institute of Civil
Engineers adopted similar declarations
Registration at the university for the
next term has been postponed til
February 2S
All the druggists assistants in St
Petersburg struck work yesterday
Newspapers Resume Work.
Nearly all the compositors have re
stunned work The Imperial Messen-
ger, the Journal of Trade and Indus
try" the "Russi<y Invalid" and tht
journal of St. Petersburg" We're pub
lished yesterday morning. Their office!
were guarded by the police during th'
night. No troops are to be seen upoT
the streets.
1t IS feared tina incendiarisnl, whiel
has become a fes.tu of the strike stu
alton, will be continued. in which cas'
a resumption of work. viii be prevented
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
POLAND ACTIVE
IN REBELLION

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The Reuter- Tele-
gram Company has dispatch from
Warsaw stating the 100000 worknen
there are out on strike
The estimate is probably greatly ex-
aggerated as the whole population Is
not more than 100000
4 dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Warsaw says that 100000
workmen are alse out at LODI. This IS
probably also an exaggeration. for the
population OF LodZ Is only $4,000
To Arrange Settlement.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. &--The
municipal authorities at Warsaw are
today holding a conference with the
manufacturers and factory inspectors
with an aim of arriving at a settlement
between the masters and striking work
men.
Everything is quiet today. No news
papers appear and no street cars are
running but otherwise the city has
comparatively normal appearance
WARSAW. Jan. 2S--A strike has be-
gun in Volsk. suburb OF the city, IN
which there are many factories
The worknen have made no disturb
ance.
There We're two fights between strikers
and soldiers here yesterday. There was
some firing put the casualties are un-
known
Hundreds Killed in Poland.
BERLIN, Jan. pa newspaper here
saws that fighting was renewed at RAJ
dom. Russian Poland. Thursday. In one
conflict six officers. thirty-eight soldiers
and more than a hundred workmen were
killed and hundreds were wounded.
In another fight fifty of the rioters
were killed and many on both sides
we're wounded The Cossacks shot AT
sight anybody found on the streets al
The ..Vossische Zeitung" says the po-
| lice raided a socialistic meeting at LODI
! Russian Poland. = fight resulted anG
7nany persons were killed and wounded
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
TO CURE & COLD IN ONE Day.

Take Laxative Brono Ouinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If IL fails TO cure
= " Groves signature is each box q
cents Ia =
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

the royal house OF Rursk. He was sue
ceeded by his eldest son, Alexis Qs4o-
49,
Alexis was twice married. and left by
his first wife two sons, Feodor and Ivan,
and several daughters, and by his seq
Ond wife one son. Peter. His eldest son.
Feodor, died without issue. and was sue
ceeded by his half brother, Peter the
Great, with whom Ivan was associated
until 1859.
Peter was twice married. BY his first
wife he had a son, Alexis, who died IN
his fathers lifetime. leaving son. Pc
ter Peter the Great, who founded the
city in which the revolution is occurring
was succeeded by his wife. Catherine l.
by whom ne had two daughters, Ann
and Elizabeth. Catherine left the throne
to the son of Alexis, Peter II, the last
of the male line of Romanoff, and on his
verted to the female line, the daughter
of Ivan. Peter the Greats haif-brother'
Anna Ivanovna, being placed on the
throne QT30-40). She was succeeded by
| her infant granddaughter, Ivan ~ ilI40-
| Az.
Ivan " Driven From Throne.
revolution drove Ivan's family from
the throne, OF which the cadet female
| line In the person of Elizabeth Q742-62),
the daughter of Peter the Great and
Catherine, now obtained possession On
| her death her nephew, Peter, the son OF
her elder sister, Anna PetroYna. who
had married the Duke of HolsteincGot-
ttorp belonging to cadet line or the
family of Oldenburgl, mounted the
throne as Peter III Q762)- He was de
throned and was succeeded by his wife
the Princess Sophia Augusta, of Anhait-
Zerbst. who reigned from 1862 to 1869 az
| Catherine II.
/ Paul and Alexander II Assassinated-
She was succeeded by Paul !, her sor
By Peter IL Paul Q795-1S0l) persisted by
: assassination, leaving several sons, th'
eldest of whom was Alexander l. Alex
ander QS01-25) left no heir, and th'
crown, at his death, passed to his thlrt
brother. Nicholas /, his next brother
Constantine. having relinqulshed nj
right to the succession
Nicholas QS25-55 was succeeded %.
his son Alexander II, who ascende'
the throne in 1855. and was ass2sSina at,e
in 1881. His son. Alexander III, sue
ceeded him, and in 1894 the present En-
peror Nicholas II came TO the throne.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Hall 1902 14th ST nw--Services. Sunday. Il
am Subject, Spirit" Sunday school. 1o:15
am: Wednesday, pm Reading room.
Traders Bank Building. 10th ST. and Penn
sylvania ave II
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Michael, First Romanof Car.

In February. 1913, the Russian mobiles
and clergy chose as their ruler Michael
Feodorovitch Ronanoff. son Ct the i'm
pr.soned metropolitan. and the repre-
sentative. through his grandmother. OF
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
REDUCE YOUR TAXES

REDUCE YOUR TAXES
We furnish tax statements showing
increase of taxes next three years. Mod
crate compensation THE CORPORA
TON AGENCY COMPANY, Ills F St
NV. and 468 Louisiana avenue Phone
Main 800. ja20--f
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, January 1e, 1906
The annual meeting of the shareholders
Of the Washington Gas Light Company,
for the election of directors and Tor Sucn
other business as may properly come
before said meeting, viii be held at the
office OF the company, 4i3 10th ST. NV.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1865. AT Z
O'CLOCK noon. The polls viii be open
from L O'Clock noon to l o'elock p. m
WILLIAM B. ORAE, Secretary
ja19-ISt
ENVELOPES PRINTED, complete, Ioe0
for s1-9S net. while they last special car
lot just received, hurry hurry! HAIR
RY PARK, S14-s16 F. Nuf ced- ja19-30t
NEW DOMESTIC sewing machine:
either chain or lock stitch; Two ma
chimes IN one; Ightest running, ball
bearing machine simple and durable
Sold on monthly payments Special
discount for cash Phone or mail orders
promptly attended to. DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE CO AGENCY, SZS
T St NV. Machines rented, soc week
j816-u
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
YOUNG's HOTEL.

EUROPEAN PLAN FIREPROOF-
Adjoining Boardwalk; full ocean view. Open
all year Long distance phones in rooms;
fresh and sea water in baths. Pure water
from artesian well. SIS feet deep Ice made
from this water White service
JAMES r. KEENAN,.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Paul and Alexander II Assassinated.
RIGA EXCITED
AND REBELLlOUS

RIGA, Russia, Jan 2s--No further col
Iisions between the workers and troops
have occurred. The situation remains
tc a large degree the same, though there
hs We been some assumptions of work.
The trans have been stopped, as there
are no workers to oDerate them. The
gas works We're operated by soldiers
Bands of excited workmen paraded
the streets early this morning, while
the agitation among the students IN
creaSeS.
Revolutionary Songs.
They have already held several meet
ings at which revolutionary songs have
been sung, and at one meeting q black
flag was hoisted over the institute build
ings. which was inscribed:
GLORY to the dead; woe to the assas-
sirs''
No newspapers appeared today.
1t is announced that the total killed
or who have since died from wounds
received during Thursdays encounter
is thlrty-six, while more than sixty Were
wounded.
The authorities are taking most ener
getic measures to prevent trouble. The
garrison has been REINFORCED by a
Safni;3 of COSsackS
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

THE WILTSHIRE virginia yhg Il ave ~ E
Open all year Capacity $50 Long distance
phones in rooms. Delft cafe. Special Fall
and Winter rates 6 s. PHOEBUS-
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Steamer Not Arrived.

AT midnight the same steamer left
Norfolk for Washington, and was due
here at I o'clock this morning, but at
, o'clock this afternoon II had no ar
rived. 1t is quite possible that its
progress has again been stopped by ice
gorges. The WeemS Line steamers are
having the same trouble.
Outdoor work has about resumed its
normal condition The full force of
workmen are busy at the Filtration
Plant. which was compelled 70 close
down Wednesday and Thursday on ac-
count of the intense cold and snow The
delay will most likely result ID giving
extra employment to a number of men.
which will be a Godsend TO many who
are willing and anxious to work if they
can get ii.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The PennhurSt o Sies5ra End Ave
Elevator to street level Rooms en- suite.
with bath. Open all year. Special winter ana
spring rates Booklet WILLIAM r HOOD
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
A GUARANTEED cuzE FOR PILES.

4 GUAKAN TED OU-@L OS <1AAsS.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding. or Protruding Plies.
Your druggist Will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails you in to II days
so cents.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

Impossible to make more than this
vague allusion, but Russia's immediate
future will be pregnant with events
Troubetskoi Sent For.
In accordance with the wish of the
Emperor, Prince Troubetskoi. head OF the
Moscow zemstvo. has arrived here and
held an hours conference with General
Trepoff. who was in telephone commu-
nicatfon with the Car.
Members of the Emperor's encourage
say that he shows unusual emotion al
the family gatherings. At one moment
he is strongly autocratic; the next mo-
ment he rises and says: DO what you
like and leaves the room.
The presence of Prince TrouDetSkoi is
. taken to Indicate that Grand Duke plad-
iniir Is no longer master of the En-
peror's will The prince is known TO
be unshakable in his liberal views.
Supposed Assassin Arrested.
An ominous arrest Of a stranger has
been made at Sestroretsk, near the Fin
land frontier. He had two passports,
both of which were irregular. He also
had a letter, written in blood bidding
farewell to his friends and making q
/. political declaration 1t is suspected
that he was going to Tzarskoe- Selo-
General Trepoff has said that foreign
correspondents could assure their COM
pttrlOLS tiltl norman lie mas DetH re-
Stored Manufac turers speak of Mon
day as the probable date of the resump-
ton of work There is a feeling of pro-
found unrest in social life, although the
theaters are opened again.
General Dioulin has been appointed TO
succeed General Foulon in command of
the police
No Foreign Incentive.
AT the ministry of the interior the
officials laughed at the discovery made
by the general staff that the English
and japanese had fostered the disturb
ances.
.Unhappily they are orr own Japa-
nese," said an assistant minister
He added that the rising had been
developing for thred months. It was one
result of the death of Minister OF the
Interior Plehve that the Society of Rus
sian Workers, secretly organized under
his tutelage. had ceased to exist
Its intention was that unionism should
be held in tutelage by agents of the min
istry and the police, whose first duty
was TO prevent an outside political pro-
paganda.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
TEMPERATURE IS
On THE ASCENT.
Washington Receivers From
the Cold Spell.
MANY PERSONS SUFFERED
Demands on Charity Organizations
Recently Have Greatly Exceeded
Contributors.
MANY PERSONS SUFFERED

With a steadily rising temperature,
Washington is gradually recovering
from the effects Of the severe cold spell
which almost paralyZed business for
two or three days, and brought much
suffering to the poor people of the city
The demands made upon the Citizens
Relief Association and the Associated
Charities have greatly exceeded the
contributions, and the work of those
two organizations has been somewhat
handicapped by lack of funds. At the
present time they could use large
amount OF money in relieving intense
suffering among the poor.
A Pitiful Case.
Last night the pitiful case of white
woman, living in the Nor Invest, with
three little children to support, was
called to the attention Of the Asso-
ciated Charities This woman was en-
tirely out of coal and provisions, and
had not relief come speedily starvation
or death by freezing might have been
the result
Many cases of this character, more or
less dramatic, are constantly being call
ed to the attention of the relief associa-
tons. The rising temperature will re-
lieve conditions to some extent. as many
of the sufferers will be able 10 get out
and secure employment, which was i'm
possible during the freeze
Little Traffic on River.
There is still little or no traffic on
the river The stream is full Of ice,
in some places blocked up in huge
! chunks. The only boa:s which have been
| able To leave the wharfs are the pro-
heller boats M sail boats have been
able to stir from their Eloortngs.
| The Norfolk steamers are running
without any regard to schedule. The
/ Norfolk which left here Thursday
morning. did not arrive at Norfolk until
| II o'clock last nights nineteen hours be-
| hind the schedule Opposite Quantico
! the big steamer was caught IN an ice
| gorge, and could not release itself. The
| WeemS Line steamer Arundel, gave
/ what assistance IL could late yesterday
afternoon, and the Norfolk was soor
proceeding on its way
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

JACOBS-Suddenly. on Thursday, January
2g 1895 at a. m, at his late residence,
39l r Street northwest, ARTHUR NJ. ia
! cons
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

!.
''Omniscienee: The Divine Heritage OF
Man" VIII be the subject of the lecture 70
be delivered by Mr.. ALBERT s. DULIN.
at the Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th St NV, at
$50 pm Sunday Admission free II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Stricken With Paralysis.

August Miller, barber. suffered a stroke
of paralysis while in bed at his home, 300
Monroe street, Anacostia, yesterday morn
Ing. He was in serious condition when
he was removed to Providence Hospital.
and there had been no signs of improves
ment noticed today.
Mr.. Miller, who is more than fifty years
old. conducted a barber shop on Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast for many years ann
was well known In that section. He was
unmarried and occupied bachelor apart
ments In the Monroe street house. Yester-
day morning, about o'clock, w. II. Mar
tin, who lives in the. adjoining house, heard
a noise, which was afterward discovered to
have been made by the barber falling upon
the floor. Receiving no response when he
knocked, he broke open the door and en-
tered. He found that Mr.. Miller had been
stricken while in bed and had fallen upon
the floor. He notified the police and rela-
tives Of the sick man, and had the latter
removed to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Engine Horse Badly Hurt.

While responding to an alarm of fire turn
ed In last night about O'Clock because OF
blaze in the house of Mrs. Margaret
Cleary. 1923 18th street, one of the horses
drawing No. 8 engine caught its foot in a
hole on the p street bridge and was badly
injured The animal fell and the engine
was brought to such a sudden stop that
the driver. James Waters. was thrown
from the vehicle to the bridge. He escaped
injury. however, and was able to resume
bis trip to the scene Of the fire. One morn
ing last week the horses drawing No. D
engine fell while responding to an alarm of
fire and were injured.
The fire In Mrs Cleary's house did not
amount to much. A lighted match thrown
upon some waste paper had caused slight
blaze, which was extfnguished before the
arrival Of the dremen and before any dam
age bad been Caugeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
THE VITAL CENTER.
No Man Stronger Than His Stom-
ach.-Let Mi.o-na Strengthen
Your Digestive System.

The stomach is your vital center. #
No man is stronger than his stomach.
The average man measures his physical vitality
by his heart his kidneys or his lungs. Yet It IL
tn, stomach that should first be considered when
you cast up the account of health.
Every organ of the body Is sustained and nour.
ished by foed which is converted into nutrition in
the stomach and conveyed every part Of the sys.
TEN In the form of blood. For this reason when
the stomach is strengthened with Mi-o-na and Is
able to convert the food into nourshment all othes
organs soon become well. This explains mary
cures of heart. liver kidney diseases IN the
cases where Mi-o-na is used. u
1t is the most wonderful health restoref known.
and is sold BY Henry Evans under an sbsolpte
guarantee that 1t costs nothing unless Il restole
health. Just one little tablet out Of 5o-eent t691
Of Mic ma for few days. and Jon wiz soon -
great improvement In your healtE Ms-4k<F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
SOLEMN voT1vE MASS.
Opening Of Schools Of Georgetown
University.

The opening of all the schools of George
town University was celebrated yesterday
by a solemn votive mass of the Holy
Ghost in the Dahlgren Chapel at George
town. The chapel. which has a seating
capacity of 500. was crowded. There were
present representatives of the faculties OF
the various schools. students and professors
Of old Georgetown and a number of in
vited guests.
The mass was celebrated by Rev. David
n. Buel. president OF the university.
The deacon was Rev. Charles r. Macksey
project of studies and the subdeacon, Rev.
Alphonso j. Donlon, s. J., professor Of
physics at Georgetown University. The SER
mon was by Rev. John s. Conway, 8. ].
1t was solemn gathering of those who
have the interests of the university at
heart. Father Conway's sermon dealt par
ticularly with the spiritual side of educa-
ton.
ut is not alone" he said, "for the study
of arithmetic, OF chemistry, of physics or
of medicine that we come here. These
things we might perhaps study as well
elsewhere. They are but the means to an
end and that end Is the contamination of
all things-the life eternal
Father Conway then spoke OF the spirit
ual side of study. of the Incubation of
faith, charity and mostly Of love. without