davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
Captain March's Conclusions.
Under Martial Law
Warsaw Is Orderly

WARSAW, May Z7.- Following the
proclamation issued by the governor
general last evening. placing Warsaw
under martial law. the streets of this
city are filled with soldiers today.
The military are eneumped on all the
squares and on the principal thorough
fares. AS a result OF the presence oi
the soldiers the rioting. which has beer
In progress for several days. has ceased
All Hebrews remain in their homes to-
day for the purpose of not giving the
soldiers an opportunity to begin mas
sacre. The authorities now have tht
upper hand and further outrages are not
expected
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
DR.. RADCLIFFE WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Tenth Year of His Pasorate at New York Avenue Presby
teran Church to Be Celebrated With Appropriate
SerVices-History of Decade

the number of 799 During this time
2SS have been dismissed through vari-
Gus causes, while 113 deaths have been
recorded There are 211 on the reserve
roll.
The church register now shows 1,250
communicates. Two hundred and
twenty-one baptisms have been solemn
lied and the Sunday school membership
is now 750
That the church has been generous in
money contributions is shown in list
of gifts which have been made. They
are as follows: Home missions, S5S,Sl6;
foreign missions, $2l .SE3; education of
ministry, $3.50; Presbyterian. Sunday
school work, 81 .309: church erection
s.. 3.421, ministerial relief. 1882: Freedmen,
$3.50; Synodical Home Mission. 4,f9G
college aid. $f,012; general assembly,
si,107; miscellaneous, $685. c0ngrega-
tional s9,9SS; total. S245, ,S63
The Washington times., 1905-05-27

tions. the whole Administration plan will
be shuttle-cocked about in the regular
session and killed. Appropriation bills
will be given the right of way, as is Gus
Tonary and rate legislation will bring
up the same cry which greeted 1t last
winter, 1t is too big a question TO
handle in a hurry Will be the comment
again. Ample time must be taken to
consider all points of view, Then the
approaching Congressional elections will
be urged as reason why the party can
not afford to do anything. and it will
he determined by the Senate leaders that
nothing can DE done. With this pros
pect it is thought the President viii
be very unwilling to alter his original
plan in the slightest, and If he does so
at all it will be ascribed to willingness
TO prove tractable to the party leaders
rather than following his own best judg-
ment. So it is generally thought more
likely that the President intends TO
stay put fair and sauare.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
C. A. PROCTOR APPOINTED
EXPERT IN ASPHALT I

The many friends In Washington OF
c. A. Proctor, of Detroit, will be pleased
to learn of his continued success in the
Michigan city. where he went two years
ago.
Mr.. Proctor has Just been rcappointed
asphalt expert in charge of the Munich
pal Asphalt Repair Plant. an important
position under the city government
He is a son Of w H Proctor and was
brought un in Washington. He is a
graduate of the Central High School
and for some time was connected with
the street department of the District.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
ATTORNEYS SEEK FEE
THROUGH ORDER OF COURT

Charles D. Pennebaker and John Paul
Jones have instituted proceedings in the
District Supreme Court against Mary L.
HawIey, widow of the late Commander
Charles E HawIey, L. S. n, TO re-
strain her from collecting from the
United States Treasury s2.292. .42, repre-
scnted by a certain draft.
The amount named. it is said. was due
Commander Hawley for extra pay, and
the com plainants contend they are en-
titled 10 one-third of the fund for legal
services.
Tucker & Kenyon are named as
counsel for the complainants.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
ADMIRAL RCGESTvENSkY
OFF KOREAN STRAIT
CONTINUED from First Page.l

that this load ought to be lightened any
way on general principles.
Il never fully appreciated the tremen-
dous power that mobility gives an
army until 1 saw the contest in the far
East with my own eyes. The light
japanese army was the supple, quick
fer Ger. that rushed In everywhere under
the guard of the heavy awkward Rus
sian,
In the hot summer days | saw the
Russian soldier do a tremendous amount
of marching, carrying his full kit /
saw the siuggishness OF his movement. {.
and his exhaustion. mere tLle me-. nes,a
did not magnify his burden, The bottom
IL SIS roads did
Z have never been able 80 understand
why he American soldier carries a can
teen twice as large as that or any otnef
soldier. and l cannot unGerstana w. MLls
he has not been furnished long ago with
q light aluminium canteen, with an alum
inun meat can, and fork and spoon
Knapsack Should Be Abandoned.
The hnapsack ought to be banished
from the campaign altogether, and De-
lieve our haversack altogether 100
heavy"
Referring to Kuropatkin's plan of OPP
eratiops. Captain Reichmann says
any position indefinitely. He was pre-
pared to abandon them all, one after the
other. and TO eyacuate Lao Yang, and
even Mukden, if he could not hold them
without grave dai ger until sufficient re-
endorsements should have arrived,
Concluding his report, Captain Reich-
mann observes:
81 was powerfully impressed by the
mobility OF the Japanese and by the
Russian heayiness. 1 realized the terri
bic power given an army by raoDility.
Sc far as / am concerned, shall Ger
tainIy leave nothing undone 10 promote
mobility In our infantry and the adop-
ton of a spade that Is a spade
Captain March's Conclusions.
Capt. Peyton C. March, military OBJ
server with the Japanese, IN q similar
report, reaches like conclusions. He
says;
There has never been war in which
fntrenchments have been used more
than In THIS war. There was not single
fight of which | have knowledge that
was not an attack against an intrenched
/ position
MY observation led me to the opinion
that an efficient and servieeaDle IN
trenching equipment, consisting OF a
spade and pick nattock and carried on
the man. is an absolute necessity as a
part of the equipment of the American
army"
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
Pennsylvania Railroad Asbury Parl

Booklet. In view of the meeting at AS
bury Park in July next of the National
Eduea tionai Association. the Pennsyl-
vanfa Railroad Company has issued an
interesting booklet descriptive of Asbury
Park, and containing much valuable in
Formation for persons visiting that pop
ular resort Copies of this publication
may be obtained upon application 70 b.
NJ. Newbold, passenger agent southeast
ern district, northeast corner Fifteenth
and G. streets. will be sent by mail on
receipt of 2-cent stap,
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
DISTRkT ORDERS NEW
STREET DESIGNATION LAMPS

Seventy-one street designation posts
will be erected by an arrangement be-
tween Electrical Engineer Walter c.
Allen and the Washington Gas Light
Company. at the rate OF IS a post. This
is less than has heretofore been paid by
the department for similar service in
connection with the public gas lamps,
The lamps, which will be in connection
with the fire and police patrol service,
will be distributed a s follows: Sfxty-one
in the northwest section, three in the
southeast section, and four IN the south
yRest EectioI.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
Hurt Getting OFF Car.

Alighting from a moving car at Elev-
enth street and Whitney avenue north
west last evening Capt, T. i. Rhodes,
and received a severe scalp wound He
refused hospital treatment and was as
sisted TO his home. 1904 Whitney avenue
northwest. There he was attended by
DIR. Boyd, the family physician.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Benjarnfri Thomas Beckwtth today be.
gan proceedings for divorce against
Fannie Emma Beckwitia on statutory
grounds They were married in the
District In August, 1895. W. Calvin
plainant.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
WASTE PAPER TO GO
FROM INTERIOR Department

The Secretary of the Interior today
awarded the contract for removing the
accumulation of waste paper in the
Interior Department. and in the different
bureaus of the Department for the en-
suing year 10 Cook, Burnbeim & Co.
local concern.
The company agreed 10 pay ii cents
hundred for the waste paper. and as
II amounts 10 about 100. 600 pounds a
year it Is not considered small item
by the department.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
Gas Company VIII Not
Accept Amended Lease

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-Following
q meeting OF the directors of the United
Gas Improvement Company, President
Doian sent a communication to the
couueils announcing that the company
would not accept the proposed lease OF
the plant il il should be ratified
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative Atlantic City
John G. Benson general OF the Advertising Company
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic avenues All ADVERTISE
will be accepted at the home office of The
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets upon application
Office of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

OPEN-AIR SERVICE on the Cathedral Close
Sunday, May Is. pm. Preacher, Rev,
ROLAND COTTON SMITH, d. d. Music viii
be led by vested choir, accompanied by a
detachment of the Marine Band. Take the
Tenieytown cars. Special car service from
Georgetown. one fare 1T
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 6th and II
SITS. NV, Rev, Samuel II. Greene, D. d, pas
toF--9:2U m-, Sunday school. p. Il. BristoW.
superintendent. Public worship, with ser
mons by the pastor. II a m. and Rev. T. r.
Chambers at pm. Teachers Bible Club
Thursday, pm. Church prayer meeting,
pm. Endeavor meetings, Tuesday. pm.
and Sunday. 6:45 pm. All are cordially In
vited. .rsE IT
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist,
Hall 1902 18th ST. nw.-Servees, Sunday. II
am. Subject, God, the Oaly Cause and
Creator" Sunday school. 1915 am. We'd
nes6ay, pin. Reading room, Traders Bank
building. 10th st. and Pennsylvania ave. 1t
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church of
Christ Scientist. corner 18th and II SITS NV.
Services. Sunday. IL am. and pm. Subject.
God. the Only Cause and Creator" Sunday
school. 10 an. Wednesday, s pm. Public
cordially invited. All seats free. Reading
room In the Traders National Bank Build
ing, corner Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st.
NV. jt
A SPECIAL SERVICE in Pythian Temple,
May 2s, f:D pm, consisting of illustrated
songs. with stereopticon views and a sermon.
Speaker, L. W FarngWoTth, of England,
now attending the Seventh Day AdYentists'
worlds congress. Ali welcome. II
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE
INTERESTING RECITAL
Concert by Those in Attendance at
Washington College Shows
Effective Training.

Pupils of the Washington College of
Music gave q recital yesterday after
noon in the Columbia Theater- There
were no graduates IN the collge this sea-
son. as the course requires three years
for completion. SO recital by the pupils
who have studied during the past term
took the place of the regular commence
Hlent exercises.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, director OF
the college. and members of the faculty
occupied places on the stage These in
ciuded Mime. =Genevra tombstone Bishop,
Miss Clara Drew, 5. NJ. Fabian, John
Porter Lawrence, Herman Rakemann,
Henry Jaeker. S. Frederick Smith. and
Walter T. Holt. 3. II. Warner and Will
liam Bruce King were guests of the fac
u1ty. The latter made an address to
the pupils, in which he reviewed the past
few years of the musical history of
Washington, and commented on the
growing interest In music manifested at
the Capitai
Women Sing "The Lost Chord
Bartlett's arrangement of Sullivan 8
The Lost Chord for female voices.
was one OF the effective numbers of the
program. 1t was sung by the Misses
Sincialr, toD1nSon, BIren, Dung. Tay-
lor, Cough, caxton, Haynie. Hamilton,
Ross, Winsted, Bristow, Harrison,
Forbes, Boggess. Anthony, o Bannon.
King. Wellman. Garden, Adams. Toombs,
Norton and Owens and Mrs Chisholm
Wilmarths Briggs. Calves and Tai
madge. The obiigato solo was sung by
Miss Edith Pickering
. Another interesting feature was the
ciaV1S work upon tables by a ella SIS
fof children directed by Mr.. Fabian. The
prize for the best work In the class
was awarded to Master Henry II was
the first gold piece taken into the
treasury of the college. The other chill
dren participating in the exhibition were
the Misses Wilson, Primer, Day.
Wright, Howard and Miller, and Master
fifckox and Master Darrow
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
DEATH RECORD.

Doores. William c.. H. 2s7s y st. NV
Duckett. Mary. "a. l29 ST. sw:
Tor Hazel L. g. 9z2 4th ST ne
Myers, Annie. "a. Hillsdaie. d. c.
McNatnara, Mary A. 81, % 1 81. NV.
Pose NAV A a. 30 Jackson st. Anacostta
shaw. Thomas. 70. Providence Hospital
Smith. Bertha. Is, Wash'n Asylum Hospital
Smith. Richard. rs days. lii Francis st. Sc
smith Robert 2S, i44 Francis ct. Sc
Thompson, Nettie. %, Freedmans Hospital
Toner Margaret F., 50, I1Is st. sc.
Washington, Moilie, "A. 400 18th st. Sc
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
DIED.

EIJ.ER-On Saturday, May 81, 1908, at 80
A. M JOHN H. infant Of Henry and
Johanna ElIer aged Ave months and eight
days.
Funeral from parents residence. IS o street
northwest on Monday, May 80. at 10 o. clock
a M Internent at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
1t
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
THE GARBAGE SERVICE
Is NOW RE0RGANIzED
CONTINUED from First Page.

mostly cabbage leaves, from their prem
ises unless paid 15 cents. Policeman Ac-
ton was called, but was unable 10 do
anything. The firm said the only salts
faction they got was insults, the driver
refusing TO give his name TO the police
man on demand.
Wagon OF Its Beat.
Garbage is always plentiful in the
market streets and collectors from all
| over the city are in the he bit of foek-
| ing To the district, according 30 Super
intendent Stidham, Ito get d share of
the rich pickings." Wagon No IS be-
| longs TO the Georgetown district and
was neglecting It's own territory. Com
plants have frequently been made to the
contractor that the Georgetown terri
tory is receiving only two collections a
week instead Of six as required by con-
/ tract.
| superintendent Stidhan1, In reporting
upon the ease, lays the blame for the
| tipping system partly upon the contrac-
tors and partly upon the public. The
deplorab1e character of the collection
has largely built up the abuse to Its
present proportions. One can hardly
blame citizens for paying TO be saved
from the into1erabie nuisance of gar
bdSe HlitpilfElcu fOF luItS lOlf, OF even
seven days.
This matter of service for fee, wheth-
er such is freely offered by the citizen
or demanded by the driver. exerts the
most demoralizing influence upon the
character of performance to be secured
from contractor.
Drivers Rely on Tips.
His drivers rely upon such extras TO
piece out a wage always smaller than
the District itself pays; the citizens
paying receive collection at the expense
of their poorer or more conscientious
neighbors. and the temptation is always
present with the drivers to intimidate
by neglect or sloyenly wori.-this. in
time, deteriorating the whole service.
THE practice. / regret 10 say. is prev
aient. and l would wish for it's correc-
ton the widest publicity Of the fact that
the District itself Is paying for a service
which, if not regularly and properly
performed should be demanded OF the
officials charged with the duty of Sc
curing such performance. Citizens who
c6untenance the custom are, in addi-
tion 10 the immediate injury TO their
neighbors of stiffer backbone. building
UP future trouble for themselves and
corrupting a class of men who have
every other reason to be self-respecting,
honest worlzIaen.i
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
.traU ExHxg. 81

s'THE FxHEs."
At Herndon, the model Virginia village. On
BIuenont Branch OF Southern Railway, zT
miles from Washington; altitude. 100 fest:
no mosquitoes: no malaria: grove OF tall
pines; 2-acre lawn eFoQuet. tennis chill
dren's playground; minutes 20 railroad sta
tion: capacity, so; buildings and furniture
new throughout; rooms single or an suite:
200 feet Of wide porches; spring water. EeF
rates apply to ]. II. BARKER
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
Still Loves Him.
Accepted Poverty.

Rogers told his wife-to-be that he
was willing to accept poverty with her,
and the marriage took place
The viii provided that the son should
receive only Sc a week from the estate
so long as he was husband of his pres
ent wife. Mrs. Rogers says in her pc
tition for divorce that her husband de-
serted her in June of 1902, and that since
that time they have lived apart, and
that Mr. Rogers has not contributed TO
her support. 1t is said they may re-
marry.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27

He is In the iced .,,.siness. but has done
little business lateIy Those who deal
with him are canceiling contracts.
Sam Springer is a downtown saloon
keeper. He is a gas-lease councilman,
No more than rem people have been in
his place TO buy a drink.
And so IL goes all over the city. The
strain some Of the councimen are uns-
dergoins is terrific. Their families are
being made unhappy and their business
ruined
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


AsCALoN TEMPLE, No. 81. d. Q. K.
K, will visit Ben Iiadad Temple, No, ".
of Baltimore. Nd. MoNDAf, MAY -.
Tyros assemble B. & O. Depot, 6:45 p NJ,
sharp. Tickets in hands OF committee.
Wear fez II possible. 7. a. BYNOM II,
Royal Vizfer A. J. DAVID, Secretary.
1t
OUR prize contest clcras MAY 30; sl0o
for best, $50 for second zUSst, S25 Tor third
best haif-page display adv rttseme4ft con-
cerning the subdivision OF Connecticut
avenue highlands. ROBINSON q CO,
Une0, 613 Fourteenth st m.Zl-A
STOCKHOLDERS Mercantile Irvest-
rnent Company VII present their pass
books TO the Treasurer and receive
check for the eighth distribution L. 3
HOLIIDGE, Treasurer. IL
EVERYBODY! ATTENTION.!
Let us do your typewriting. Clear.
correct work guaranteed. The TY PE-
WRITER EXCHANGE. 9lS E ST. Phone
1856 Main myZ4-d
DR. @. BoUVIEE's EuCHU GIN.
THE PUBLIC is hereby notified that
we have this d. filed with the Clerk
Of the Supreme Court OF the District or
CoIurabiE It description of the bottle
used by us In the sale of our Buchu Gin.
said description being as follows: said
bottles bear the words DR. c. Bouyier
Buchu Gin,' blown into and imprinted
in the glass of one OF the sides, said In
scription being plainly apparent ana net
covered by 81 label" DR.. C. BOUVIER'S s
SPECIALITY COMPANY. BY L. "A
ROgENRAUM- President. Louisville.
KY, this 18th day Of May, a. D. 1915.
nay16-14t
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
WIFE FOR DIVORCE
TOENRICH HUSBAND
To Sacrifice Her Position
for His interests.
MRS. ROGERS TAKES STEPS
Sues for Separation on Score Of Deser-
tion-Father Objected to Sons
Marriage.
MRS. ROGERS TAKES STEPS

KENOS5A. Wis. May 27-Sacrificing
her position as wife in order that her
husband may achieve his wish of being
wealthy man, Mrs. Daisy 3. Rogers
OF Chicago has begun suit i'll the cir
cult court here for an absolute divorce
from Charles Rogers.
1t is To be Z divorce of convenience
and on It depends the future wealth OF
Mr.. Rogers.
Still Loves Him.
Mrs, Rogers admits that she still loves
her husband, but she will not stand in
the way OF his securing the fortune
that was lett to him by his father WITH
the understanding that the wife be put
aside.
Charles Rogers is son of Daniel G..
Rogers. a Milwaukee lawyer and real
estate man. The elder Rogers died
several years ago and left a fortune
estimated at moro than million dol
lars. Charles Rogers and Daisy Green
were married seven years ago. Rogers
objected to The marriage and cut the
son off without q cent
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Warren White Sulphur Springs,

Opens June L Newly papered; newly far
nished; four kinds OK water. Ground ana
shade plenty; in beautiful Shenandoah Valley
For booklet address T. s. DUNCAN, River
ton. Va ro.3s.1ss
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
TIE Lorraine.
THE NETHERLaND

$3.50 daily. $40 TO si7.a0 weekly; 81 Saturday
until Monday. Booklet Coacn meets trains
The Washington times., 1905-05-27

BRADY HOUSE 1s-l7 s. arkansas ave.
garden. Baths IS gykly. Booklet Jas Brady.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
Roanoke Hotel and Annex.

South New York ave. Renovated. enlarged:
good table; IS "a S14 weekly ~. ~ DIEI-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
Reveiie-kaiimeyer.

A pretty home wedding Was SOL
emixed at y: 80 O'Clock D. m, Wed.
nesday, at the home Of the bride
at New Florence, whcr. Miss Al.
thea Kallmeyer became the wife OF
DR.. A. C. Re,elle.
Rev. Elmore, OF the Presbyterian
church at New Florence said the
words which united the young
couple.
The bride IL the eldest daughter
Of A. II. Kailmeyer, cashier Of the
New Florence bank, and IL an ac-
mplished aud hishly esteemed
young lady Of that place.
The groom is y oung and prom
isipp doctor who IL working ~, a
good practice at New .Florenc'
The groomsman and bridesmaid
were Armon and Stella Kalimcyer,
brots-sy.ssi -i.,-, 81 the bride,
The attendants we're Booker
Gravcs. Of thi. plece. and Miss
d.. p...,,. ,,,.s,,,,. AZ, ,
ou. "o,.'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
School EntsrtaInment dood.

The Public School entertainment
at the opera house Friday night
was a decided success. Tho house
was crowded. Every number on
the program was good. The "Tom
Thumb Wedding" was especially
good. The "Mothcr Goose" drill
was well received, and the make
up Of some Of the characters were
hnc.
James Hayden very clcvcrly
demonstrated the imposIbility Of
playing q violin solo with your
music up side down.
Thomas Barton's recitation was
splendid and the recitations by
Sarah Scott "l's BAD" and Pauline
Paul, "Is Dood" called fourth a
good round Of applauscs.
"Thc Burglars" a farce In one
act Was very good indeed, and
showed talent, as well as study, Ia
tn osc who played the different
parts.
The pantomime, "Swanec River"
was beautiful, and last but moi
least, was the "Good Night" drill
by eight little girls from No. I.
The teachers and those who
helped to prepare this entertain.
ment deserves great credit and we
are sure each parent present tina,
night was Justly proud OF theil
child and Of Montgomery Publ,
Schools.
-=H-=-H=sHHs==asH=-=--=-a--
For Holly, Mistle.toe and othcl
Christmas decorations call at Mar
tins Grocery,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

J. w. Gin placed an ad In the
TRIBUNE last week calling the
attention OF the public to the fine
line Of Victor Talking Machines
he has on hand. The paper was
mailed out Friday. Saturday Mrs.
Judge Henry White telephoned
Mr.. Gill that she had saw his ad
in the TRIBUNE, and II he would
come out to her house he could
very likely sell her a Talking
Machine. Mr.. Gill went out al
once and sold her $500 mach-
inc. Mrs. White was thinking
Of sending of for one but she saw
the ad In the TRIBUNE and found
out that she could get 1t % cheap,
Il not cheaper, at home. Surely \
pays to advertise In the TRIBUNE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
Former Montgomery City nan
Gets Good Position.

j. Frank Morley Of ITO Audert
avenue. formerly q railroad man
running between st. Louis and
Mobcrly, Mo. left last night for
New York, and will sail In . fcw
days for Colon, Panama, TO accept
= position with the isthmian canal
commission.
He will be assigned TO duty In
the engineering corps at . salary
Of s2i00 per year and his board.
He has been advised that he will
aiso be furnished . house, and a.
soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made he viii have
Mrs. Morley meet him.-0lobe
Democrat.
Mr.. Morley 10 well known hero,
having lived In this city some ave
| or six. years ago, while . mali
clcrk on the Wabash.