davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02

Beulah Fowler, colored, IS years old,
through her attorney, Col. J, Il. Eos
ter, has entered suit against the city of
Marietta for 1000 damages, claiming
bodily injuries from falling into a gully
across the sidewalk on Cole street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02

On account of i'll health Will D. Up
shaw Financial Secretary of Monroe
Female College, has been forced to
abandon that work for a definite pe-
riod.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02

Mrs Myrick declares that Mr.. Roo
seVelt's tribute to Senator Steve Clay
IN his Roswell speech, was we'll merit
ed. Steve Clay is one of Georgia's
bralnlest sons, and man who can be
trusted, always Macon News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02

Mr.. L, Larry CAN'T has started the
southern Field, at Athens. 1t is Il beau
tIul publication in every sense of the
WORD, and shows the mastery touch of
Mr. CAN'T in every line. 1t goes with
out saying, the Field" will be we'll
cultivated, and blossom like the rose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02
Hon. Grover Cleveland has endorsed
Mcclellan for Mayor of New York.

President Roosevelt closed his South
srD trip a: New Orleans, having receiv-
ed great ovation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02

The Macon News has greatly improv-
ed and is is one of the best evening pa
pers in the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02

Major Henry Carlton, of Athens, is
dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
w. A. DUPRE as a candidate for Mayor
of Marietta aC next municipal election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

ciary adopted the report of the sub-com-
mittee which investigated the charges
against Judge Swayne, and when the House
declared in favor " Impeachment. there
was no complete record of the proceedings
OF the subcommittee in existence; nor was
there now. as he had been assured by the
stenographer. More than 1000 years ago, a
wise man had said "A man that answereth
before he readeth commits d folly and a
shame TO him.
Mr.. Iittlehed consumed all but a few
minutes of the remainder OF the session.
which was extended to 5;35 clock, in an
exhaustive analysis Of the facts disclosed
by the record, and by the papers and docu-
ments in the case not in the record but
which he had secured from the reporter.
with the conclusion that they would not
satisfy the Senate beyond a reasonable
doubt of tho charges relating to residence
the use without compensation Of the prop
erty OF n bankrupt railroad corporation in
his court and OF the matters of unlawful
punishment for contempt Of court. As 10
the charge Of obtaining money from tho
Treasury on false certificates, in which
be had Joined with the majority Of the COM
mittee, Mr. Littlefeld said he should with
hold decision regarding his final action
for future consideration OF evidence on
the subject not contained in the acord
had been secured, and we all know" he
added, despite the declaration OF the
gentleman from Pennsylvania, that Judge
Swaype's practice had been followed by
other Judges 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
SKATERS CONSOLIDATE.
single Governing BODY Organized in 81,
Nicholas Rink-Oficery Elected

Speed and figure skaters Of this country
merged into one organization last night ut
tne annual meeting Of the National Amateur
skating Association Of the United Stafes
ms means that more than 10000 skntRrs
viii be governed by one body She meeting
was held nj the st, Nicholas Rink and wa,
attended by delegates representing every
prominent skating organization.
BY the bringing together Of the Amateur
Skat'ng Association, and the Sleipner Athletic
tlub. both or Chicago, which had fought for
control IN the West. snd the Canadian Skating
many needed reforms in the sport.
80 harmonious was the attitude Of all the
delegates that the Officers OF last year were
We're President. Harry Buermeyer Of the
harst OF the St Louis Skating club ercretary-
treasurer. Francis ". Liarke Of the Westchcs-
ter Skating club
on passing upon admissions 70 mem ber-
SIN .. the Verona Lake Skating Club. Ardsley.
skating Club and jerome Avenue skating
club, all OF New York, we're made members
OF the association
In awarding the sanctions for natcnsl
and other championships. the national In
door championship was scheduled for Du-
quesne Rink. Pittsburg, Pa, national out
door championship for Verona Lake. metro
poltan outdoor championship for Jerome
Avenue Rink. and metropolitan indoor
championship for 81. Nicholas Rink or Cler-
mont Rink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
CURTAILING BRISToW'S POWERS.
Tho Postmaster-General Transfers the
INSPECTORS 10 His Own Onlce.

WASHINGTON. jan 12.-Joseph H. Bristow
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-G General. has
been shorn OF large part of his powers
An order was issued to-day by Postmaster
General Wynne transferring TO biz Office
from that of the Fourth Assistant the di-
vision of post office inspectors. Mr.. Bris-
tow made his reputation as the head Of tho
inspection force, and 1t Is understood that
he parts with il reluctantly. In fact, it is
reported that he protested to President
Roosevelt against the transfer.
Some OF the friends of Mr.. Bristow as
sert that II the order Ia adhered TO be will
resign, but this il probably an extreme
view The Fourth Assistants bureau is
still the most important in tho Post once
Department, embracing city and rural free
delivery and moro than 200 fourth class
postmasters OF the country.
General Wynne said to-day
that good sound business policy dictated
the transfer. The inspectors are the
direct representatives Of the head OF the
Department. said he They keep the
Postmaster General advised OF conditions
throughout the service. They are his eyes
and ear, and properly belong az I view It,
under the immediate supervision Of the
Postmaster General
President Roosevelt was informed Of
Postmaster-G General Wynne's intention TO
transfer the inspectors, and II ia said that
no concurred in the order issued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
RIPLEY WITHDRAWS REQUEST.
Doesn't want RehearinE in Santa Fe
Railroad Rebate Charges.

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.--E. P. Ripley, president
Of the Santa Fe Railway system, who on
Jan. telegraphed 70 the Interstate Com
merce Commission a demand for a rehearing
Of the case involving the payment OF secret
rebates by the Santa Fe to the Col
orsdo Fuel & Iron Company, and who
then stated that he desired this rehearing
especially for the purpose Of exculpating
Secretary of the Navy Morton, has changed
his mind on Tuesday he sent the following
telegram to the Hon. Martin A. Knapp,
chairman Of the committee:
Since requesting a rehearing in the mat
ter Of the investigation Of New Mexico coal
rates, have been furnished with notes OF
evidence already taken and find that there
ia no testimony TO support the criticisms
of the press that have concerned me per
sonally the most and that while there may
have been technical violations Of the law yet
inasnuch as / know them to have been
unintentional and that they nave resulted
in injury to no shipper. and in view OF the
fe0t that tho entire matter Is the subject
Of pending civil action which will be heard
before Federal court, beg to withdraw
such request. Z. p. RIPLEY
In reference TO the first rehearing teIe-
gram, President Ripley said at that time:
Il have asked the commission for a re-
hearing because tho Santa Fe has been
branded in public print all over the country
as a fragrant and barefaoed transgTessor
Of the law, and also because OF an apparent
attempt 10 in lure Mr.. Morton. now member
Of the Cabinet
Last night, when asked about the second
telegram, he said:
As the rehearing vas contemplated only
because ] asked il TO secure my own vindi-
cation. have no doubt the commission will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
FRANCIS r. RoOnE PROMOTED.
Made Superintendent OF Mails at the New
YORK Post Offlee.

WAsHINoToN. Jan. 12-Francis r, Roome
was to-day named as Superintendent OF
Mails at New York, TO succeed A. b. Maze.
who resigned on account OF III health. Mr.
Roome's appointment was made on the
recommendation Of Postmaster Wilcox.
He now holds a subordinate position in the
office. His salary as Superintendent Of
Mails will be So 200 a year.
In selecting Mr. ROome at the request
N Postmaster Wilcox, Postmaster General
Wynns went contrary TO the recommended
tons Of tho getting First Assistant and the
Second Assistant PostInasters-( Genera
The former recommended the promotion
Of j. " Tiedemann. while the Second As
sis-ant advocated the selection OF an as
sistant superintendent in the railway mail
service. suggesting John NJ Masten "a his
choice
But the Postmaster General decided that
Postmaster Wilcox was responsible for
the administration of New York's postal
affairs, and his advice was followed.
No other immediate chan ges in tho per-
sonnet of the New York Post Office are ex-
pected. Nothing it was said to-day, will
be done In this respect without the consent
OF Postmaster Wilcox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
an THE K4RATs THERE ARE.
Jewellers Dinner Marked by Only One
SOlemnity

The solemnest thing that happened at
the Hotel Aston last night at the dinner
Of tho 2i-Karat Club composed of wholesale
jewellers was the election Of the Row. DR..
D. NJ Tipple Of Brooklyn chaplain Of the
club. This was accomplished amid cheers
and other manifestations OF enthusiasm
and conviviality. DR.. Triple was present.
10 was. in fact, the only minister among
the $50 jewellers.
Rear Admiral j. B. Coghlan was down to
speak on the Navy Said he. among other
things
Il have been working all my life 70 get a
larger navy. I'm convinced at the bottom
Of my heart that we ought 70 have a larger
navy and there's nobody that can do more
toward getting IL than you jewellers. Al
most anybody will give you fellows any
thing An OF you, now, just write TO your
Congressman and tip him the wink that
you want more warships, and then leave
II 70 M 10 see that you get your moneys
worth"
Gen. Henry L. Burnett said that to tho
Jewellers Association the 24-kaIat Clubs
predecessor. he attributed largely the
countiy's present prosperity. That or
gani2ation he said was the first TO take
,ip the fight for the gold standard in 1902
and jewellers ever since had pushed the
other speakers were John W Keller Gen.
James +. Wade. Homer Davenport and
Cougresernnn-elect Bennett These officers
were elected President. F.. R. Crippen;
vice president. Leo Wormser; treasurer,
W. II. Wheeler: secretary, r Z; beokwith.
The delegation from Philadelphia, which
made more noise nj the dinner than all the
other jewellers combined, remained In town
over night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
MORTON on RATES AND REBATES.
The Secretary Of the Navy Gives His Per-
sOnal Views Ia Outlook"

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-An article by
Paul Morton, Secretary Of the Navy, on
railway rates. rebates and determinations
will be printed In the outlook tomorrow.
Mr. Morton will say in part:
In no sense must my views be considered
the views Of the Administration, and in
no way should it be interpreted that they
are to be pressed upon members of Con-
gress
Il believe that one Of three things Is
sure to take place in the conduct Of our
railway systems:
First Legali2atiOn Of pools-the right
OF the railroads TO make enforceable con-
tracts between themselves as to division
of earnings, so that they can resist the
temptation of big shippers and be assured
Of y fair share of the business moving al
stable rates, which shall apply alike to all
patrons
'Seoond-The further uni6caHon Of own
ership. thereby delivering in time the
entire railway ownership Of the country
in the hands Of few individuals or one
syndicate.
Third Government ownership, the worst
OF tho three evils IL such they may be
called. Government ownership of rail-
roads would be the beginning of industrial
and political chaos
Secretary Morton says he stands firmly
for the proposition that with foundation
carefully constructed so that rates must
be reasonable there would be nothing to
apprehend from pooling. The only OBJ
Jeotion there Ia to combination OF any
kind was when the combination resulted
in excessive prices or inferior quality
In regard TO pending legislation, Secre-
tary Morton says he would continue the
in substantially its present form. Let IL
go on making Investigations and findings.
If IL found a rate unreasonable let It order
tho railroads did not make them
effective in thirty days then the
entire matter could be referred
To a central court of transportation of. say,
three or five members, to be created to
especially consider and expedite all ques-
tons OF interstate commerce 40 far a.
the transportation OF the country il con-
cerned il being understood that this GEN.
trial court should have power to adjudi-
cate in all such cases except those involv-
ing constitutional questions; and the find
ings OF this court in interstate matters TO
be final.
Secretary Morton would urge strict
punishments for railroads or steamboat
lines engaged in interstate commerce which
by any device paid rebates. commissions,
or In any way afforded preferential rates.
and the punishment should be just as severe
to shippers or commission agents seeking
or receiving them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
STANDS WITH ROOSEVELT.
Mr. Burkett, soon 10 BE Nebraska's sena'
tor, Fayors Railroad Regulation.

OMAHA, Neb, Jan, f2.-Congressman
Elmer Brkett has signihed his intentions
Outstanding by President Roosevelts Efforts
to regulate railroads rates II he is elected
United States Senator from Nebraska.
After silence OF three months on this sub
ject, Mr. Burkett last night sent the Speaker
OF the Nebraska Legislature the following
telegram. which he asked TO have read be-
fore the joint Assembly to-day:
Il am advised by wire Of the action Of the
Nebraska House to-day. Please say to
them for me that stand squarely with the
President and indorse his message for
regulation OF railro a d rates.
Burkett's telegram was called forth by the
action Of the House. which yesterday in
yited him to appear before ~ N prs1n ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
OUR EXPORT TRADE.
Falling or In Dreadstuns of 500. 627 .e2z
as Compared With Last Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i2.--The exports Of
breadstuffs. provisions, cotton and minerals
in the calendar year 1904. which we're valued
at S12a. 252 $40, show decline in value OF
Sill sos $40. az compared with the previous
year. Nearly all Of this loss is due to the
decreased exports Of breadstufTs whose
value was SOP 2D2 OF, against ti02 go 0l8
in 1903, or falling of Of 500, 1921 ESQ. Cot
ton. with a total Of SECS 458li3. shows n
comparative loss Of 50 500 .eg2 and provi-
sions loss Of 5000, 1872. with total Of
si0O 2s2 1888. while mineral oils increased
81, $40, 273 with a total value Of t7s, POI 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Railroad Men at the white House,

WASnEGrcx, Jan l2.-Frcsident Cassatt
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, called ea
President Roosevelt to- day in oomceny
vita First vloe-president 5ea, OF the Penn
sylvania system. Mr.. Cassatt admitted af-
terward that he and Mr.. Rea talked about
railway legislation with Mr., Roosevelt,
hut he said that only few minutes was de-
voted 10 the subject.
Senator Depew called at the White House
to-day with w. x. Vanderbilt, who ia here
for the winter. They saw the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Lodge and Crane Nominated for Senators

BosroN. Jan. i2.-Thc Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge was unanimously nominated by ao-
clanation for United States Senator from
ssachusetts TO succeed himself, for the
six wear term beginning March T. 1905
by the Republicans of the Massachusetts
Legislature in caucus this forenoon. The
Hon. w. Murray Crane was unanimously
nominated by scclamation TO fll the un-.
expired term Of the late Senator Hoar OF
Woroes ,er. whose scat he now holds by
appointment Of Gov. Bates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
SHIPPING BILL REPORTED.
senate Committee Made Few Changes In
the Commissions Measure

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2-The bill prepared
by the Shipping Commission and designed
10 aid the foreign trade Of the American
merchapt marine was to-day ordered
favorably reported by the Senate Commit
. tee on Commerce. The committee made
few changes in the measure as reported
by the commission, the main ones being
an increase from $500 900 TO 500. 900 in the
amount of mail subsidy 20 be paid for
monthly service from tho Pacific Coast TO
Hawaii, Japan. China and the Philippines.
and an increase from $500, 900 10 $500 900 in
the weekly service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
YEOMANS REAPPOTNTED.
lie VIII he Interstate Commissioner tntii
senator COckrell's Term Expires.

WAsH1SOToS, Jan. 1.-THE nomination
Of James D. Yeomans OF Iowa TO be Inter
state Commerce Commissioner was sent 20
the Senate o-day. This is a reappoint-
ment, and is merely temporary arrange
ment, Mr.. Yeomans's term having expired
and Senator Cockrell not being ready 20
take the Office. AZ he expects 10 do when
he is succeeded in the Senate by Senator
elect Hiedringhaus Of Missouri. Mir. Med
ringhaus will take tis sent March 4. and 1t
is expected that Mr.. Seornans will then re-
sign from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission 10 make room for Senator Cockrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
UNION LEAGUE ELECTS
Cornelius y. Bliss the Cubs President for
The Fourth Time.

At meeting Of the Union League Club
last night these officers we're elected:
President Cornelius y. Bliss. vice-presi -
dents til 1907. John Proctor Clarke. George r.
Crane. Thomas l.. James aud George u.
Robinson: secretary Henry W. Hayden.
ireaurer. Andrew Mills.
Mr., Bliss Is elected president OF the club
for the fourth time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Eight Lake Fishermen unacoounted For

MARISErTE, Wis, Jan, 12.-Eight fisher
men carried out on the ice yesterday from
the whaleback reef are still unaccounted
for. but reports from the north give hopes
they reached the main shore. OF other
fishermen carried out, twelve returned home
to-day They reached land seven miles
north Of here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
To Revise nan Of Harbor Defence.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i2.-The President to-
day issued an order providing for a board.
tolconsist Of the Secretary Of War and other
officials OF the department, and two naval
officers Of tho line, which will revise the
plan ~ harbor defence as made 10y the
Endicoh board nineteen years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
OHIO NONINArIoNs.
End ~ the Lons Controversy Between
the Hanna aud Foraker Factions.

End or tho LONE controversy betWeen
the Hanna aud Foraker Factions.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Tbe President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate
to-day:
To be Appraiser NJ Merchandise Miner
G. Norton, District Of Cuyahoga, Ohio.
To be United States MArshal-Frank NJ.
Chan der Northern District of Ohio.
To be Postmaster-C Charles c. Dewstoe at
Cleveland. Ohio.
These appointments mark the end Of
long controversy between tho Hanna and
Foraker factions in Ohio. in which Repre-
sentative Burton and Senator Dick played
active parts The net result OF the fight
is a compromise whereby Senator'S Foraker
and Dick and Mr.. Burton each name one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Two Electrical Companies Merged.

PITTsF1EID. Mass, Jan. I2.-The Stanley
Electrical Company Of Pittsield and the
General Inoandescent Arc Light Company
OF New York were consolidated to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

TAxHtyn nromn Qlinine the world wide Cold and
GRO remedy. removes the caus6. Call mr. the nu
nam and look for signature Of T. W. Grove. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

cave the matter in its present status. This
g personal matter with me- and Secretary
Norton has not influenced this decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

ASSEM@
GESTIN&
JURY
And Refer
-Lird
s23. q
He W
DId.'t
suns
and II
taiu ID
A17t;Y,
by Distiic
New York
che dolngs
tton legisl
of the Led
session of
in the Asse
judiciary
not OF sucl
posed. Fe
testimony.
The mod
that the
Fritz Lind
the State 4
one Good
to be used
partment ID
members d
Lindinge
that he had
consequent
dropped.
was a Hep
clinger, was
with the I'D
the State
testified I'd
Of money
but could1
the money
Tho Largo
been "loan
Democratia
Richmond
admission
fall Of 1901
Democratic
Democratic
liquor deal
Mr. Lind
$4,000 or
association
Legislation
the legisla :
was compel
Farley OF
Duge Of "
Buffalo. ~
the 50, 100 4
eaid no cd
dropping q
else departd
He state
good seryid
cases. whid
10 entertain
by taking
and drinki
Uindinger
also took III
rooms IN ~
a ten spot
he said, and
A. \ PRIV
Lindinger
him that nd
and that he
Martin u
who IL now
citation. cofW
to tho God
knew abouI
him. He
was TO sped
.mpression
entertaining
ture.
William
money had
the Legisls
didn't kno
he said, Il
him He
legislators
rooms and
out Of MI
0Lindin ger
had testifd
declared
wa an oatA
~ In
~ 'e' "FHi
tOdell wa
and he rek5
nlso ,astinAM
,aab.,;n~N
VI" 'Hs TX
the ASsem
Hotel Ten
We had
foNlnu nro
He ITas n
compsnied
forbidden
way they a
him loi. OF
LiuC,uger
upon tho H.
he had tura
only in the
briloe. NJ
Assemblv
nection viii
ono night
Ton FTck
rsked 10 "a
81 a table
lao had -
That is an
he received
4antatives
The mad
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-03-02

although the ATTORNEYS for
tho defendant assert their be
liei that they will he able to
bring the Ease u a close by
the last Of next week. The
end is still in doubt altho
that seems to be largely the
result OF a popular miscon-
ception of the character of
an impeachment. 1t is proha
able that the diyiseIs of i'm
ppnchment proceedings inten
ded to provide a means of re
moving jndge or other Off
cial, otherwise irremovablp.
when such official had dem
onstrated his urfitnes for the
office he held, but did not
intend that such removal, or
impeachment, should consti-
tute a punishment or dis
grace even more eX esSivp
t b a t criminal prosecution
and a short term of impris-
mpnt. But whatever may
have been the intention of
those who provided he MAJ
chilery for impeachment, it
is ma Difest now that Al man
impeached would be more seri
ously punished than the man
convicted of a MINOR off-nse
and imprisoned therefor. For
this reason it seems doubtful
if the Senate will impeach in
this instance, although were
the Senate merely called up
on to declare the defendant
unfit further to act az judge
there is little doubt as to
what its decision would be,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH

The family of Mrs. NJ. l.. Bob.
bitt of Bargerton Tenn, saw her dy-
ing and were powerless to save her
The most skillful physicians and ey
cry remedy used, failed. while con-
sumption was slowly but surely Ia.
king her life. In this terrible hour
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption turned despair into joy.
The first hottie brought immediate
relief and its continued use complete
ly cured her. It's the most certain
cure in the world for all throat and
lung troubles Guaranteed bottles
soc and $I.oo Trial bottles free at
M. B. Blackburn's.