davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
Stood Aghast.


The itness had testified that Swayne's
name was not on the poll books In re-
sponse to inquiries by Senator Bacon
and Senator Culberson. presented in
writing as required under the procedure,
he declared that Swayne had not voted,
and that the laws of Florida required a
poll tax from all males over twenty-one
and under flfty-five, without regard to
suffrage rights.
Then it was that Senator Hopkins in
1uired whether man there could not
be q resident without being a taxpayer.
Representative Palmer, chairman of
the House managers, objected.
Senators STOOD aghast. It was plainly
apparent that they considered their
Judicial prcrogatives had been imprep-
eriy sinterfered with Protest could be
heard
! This is a question OF law" declared
aTr. Palmer The witness Is not q
( lawyer, so guess FL object" With q
| smile he resumed his seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12

Continued on Fifth Page.>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
Crowds Present.

Crowded galleries as usual marked
the entire session of the court. lasting
from o'clock until 4:30 The specta-
tors had been driven from the CALLER
les. and into the lower corridors by
the Senate going into secret session,
shortly. S4ites tbe noon opening, for the
consideration of arbitration treaties.
Over a thousand people. u majority be-
ing women, Senators wives and friends
being among the number. waited until
the doors were reopened a few moments
before o'clock, the hour previously
agreed upon for the impeachment court
TO sit. Within few minutes every seat
III the public and private galleries was
occupied. and standing room was at q
premium.
The session was the most interesting
one yet held. from the spectators stand
point, for Swayne's counsel and House
managers had spirited verbal encoun-
teTs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12


a warm debate followed. Senator
Lodge challenged the right of a manager
10 limit the rights of the Senators
This is a court" he contended. I'VE
are sitting as judges He declared that
he only wished 10 know what limita
tfons, if any, were imposed upon Sen
utors during the trial.
The presiding officer. Senator Piatt OF
Connecticut, announced that he would
have TO sustain objection If insisted
upon, but he suggested that owing TO
the wide latitude of examination many
questions purely legal had been admitted
without objection.
Mr.. Palmer withdrew the objection,
the witness answered yes" to Mr..
Hopkins inquiry. and then Mr.. Palmer
and Senator Foraker READ extracts from
the rulings of the Chief Justice in the
Johnson Impeachment case
1t was that neither House managers
nor respondents counsel could cbjecJ
to q question offered by any Senator
but that objection could be made te
| the witness replying.
The presiding officer so ruled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
Action in Committee.

AS a final result the entire committee
agreed that in so Tar as il was concerned
there should be no longer any doubt as
TO the rights of the President and the
Senate relative to treaty making. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12

Snow today. probably
turning into rain. Clear
ing and colder tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

trustees OF the Carnegie library
building al NORTH Yakima were
turned down Thursday,
THE fin1EH DEPARTMENT
store Of Wonhtehoa has filed ar
ttelep OF incorporation with tho
county auditor.
A FINE or $500 aud costs was
imposed on Harry Constantine, pro-
nfieior of a Wenatohes saloon, for
violating tho Sunday closing ordi-
nance.
COUNTY FRUIT INSPECTOR
Brown. Thursday brought suit
against X. w STAFFORD. Of Toppeu-
iah, for violating the state hortieuit-
urnl law.
THE wHATcoM COUNTY booth
at the Portland fair has arrived
home and II being Installed IA the
rooms ct the Hellingham Chamber
OF Commerce. ssa 50
CITY CLERK MosouE1~r has
posted notices for "A city election 90
be held IN Wcnatehee December s.
PRESIDENT INOCH A. HHY AN.
OF tho state college az Pullman. will
leave next week for Washington.
- O.. to attend tho annual meeting
Of the members OF the Aasoclatl0n
OF Agricultural colleges.
GOVERNOR MEAD and the state
auditor. Thursday, sold $40. 900 In
state bends In the state fund. at
Olympia
A NUMBER OF HARRINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

teachers will attend tho regular
quarterly meeting to BIO held Ia Day-
export.
THE COOKER IN tho plant OF the
Oh and fertilizer plant Of tho Rob
iuHuu Fisheries company exploded
Thursday. ono Japanese was killed
nud several others injured.
THE HNOHOMtaI COUNTY
commissioners nj Everett abolished
school diHtrtet 90, Thursday.
II, NJ ADAMS ana Henry Blnkoly.
traffic managers OF tho Great North
arm and Northern Pacific, will hold
conference with tho business men
81 Everett ana discuss freight rates.
CHARGED WITH tho abduction
II Minnie TfiR from hor homo In
Nottingham. Henry clifford and MIR.
aud Mrs. Floyd Isoamia. were taken
into custody and Will be removed
To Seattle Friday
a SENTENCE Of two years was
Imposed on Bernard Lang BY Judge
BLACK nt Everett. Thursday. Tor rob -
bling tho Central Hardware CONF
pany'H store.
THIRTY ONE CHARGES were
preferred against nine Pullman boys
who we're arrested FOR playing
FRANKS ON Halloween night. They
were taken 10 tho jail. but were not
there long when they broke open
the door and escaped 90 the engine
room % the pumping station. They
were captured. however, and re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
NEWS OF the
STATE

An EXPLOSION occurred Thurs
day at tho Watervliia gas tank.
which seriously injured A. II. Muir
dock. a mechanic who WIS working
on the plant at tho time.
AFTER a LONG CHASE by nop-
uty Sheriff HHrnoa Of Walla Wallh,
John Barnes WAS caught aud placed
In prison. IL ia alleged that he stole
a team OF horses ana a hack and set
OF harness.
THE NEw CASCADE MILL al
Snohomiah. Thuraday, cut It's first
lumber.
THE -FOUR MIGRANTS who re-
fused TO leave Helllngham few
weeks ago have decided % depart.
They did not decide 10 DO 81. how
ever until they had been locked up
aud dleted on broad and water FOR
several days.
THE HARRINGTON gaa plant
was again wrecked Thursday by an
explosion. This IN tho second time
that this plant has exploded.
ALL. THE uillS submitted IA the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
Pool Rooms Are
In Full Blast

or course, the police are not
aware of tho fact that these books
ere biting run contrary to tho law.
The members OF the force who pat
runizo theae gambling Joints evil
IDENTIFY thluk they arc not supposed
to report their existence without
being especially instructed.
So
While the mayor is scratching his
head over municipal problems. and
the chief of police IS wondering
where the iaii-breakers are the To-
cal gamblers are getting n merry
run for their money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

After a brief sojourn In a dark
Former. the local pool room men are
ngaln shining In regal aplondar at
their old stands.
Mullin & o'nricn'a placo Yesicr
near Occidental A. the rendezvous
et the old gang Of race horse
"touts,- a remnant OF tho dlsrepu.
liable outfit that fastened itself ON
the city during the hoidup session
pt The Meadows. Mullins a.
The place IL commonly known. IL not
making any pFetense ef secrecy In
making books. nor Is Ciancy's place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

leased 20 appear Saturday for trial
TUESDAY NIGHT was the open l.
ing night OF the campaign In the In
forest af the direct primary IN
ilremerton.
A MORAL WAVE has struck cas-
Ito Rock. Tie GOOD sCitizenahip
Committed has filed complaint
against tho proprietor Of "Our ga
loon" and several others are pend
ing against other saloon men who
failed TO observe the law.
THE FIRST CHILD 60 be born
in Granger arrived October 81 10 Mr.
and Mrs J. ". Nelson. The boy has
been named Granger Nelson, after
tho town. The Granger Townnlte
company gave tho child "a residence
lot and a dwelling for the family II
being erected by tho citizens.
WHILE TRYING 20 land az ahl-
ahi beach. keah bay wednesday
night. william Ioveieas. we'll
Known proprietor and rancher. had
his canoe cnpHize. An Indian swan
out and rescued the drowning man.
After rolling him over n log for
some time the Indian succeeded in
bringing LyovGleaa back TO the land
OF the living. This is the second
man the Indian, Charlie Weberhurd,
has saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Manager Melvin G. wInstook. OF
the Star. has announced an Addi-
tlunRl prize 20 the competitors IN
the contest which provides FOR the
best written article on small peo-
pie In History" Boaides givlng a
prize 70 the successful public school
student. Manager Winatock will also
siFe a prize OF SO 20 the newspa-
per carrier banding In tho best
composition All contestants should
apply at the Star theater box offico
for cards and explanations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Any readers Of The Star Who
think they can act. sing. dance or
otherwise entertain an audience will
be afforded an opportunity TO COM
pete for a prize AZ the Seattle Sat.
urday night. when tho weekly grlst
Of iocal talent will follow tho reg
ulaf show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Friday and Saturday win see the
flosing performances OF The Tiger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

There win be a double matinee
Saturday afternoon nt the Star
20 accommodate the hundreds ~
Fehool children that have expressed
desire 10 meet littia Chiquita. the
rmailest woman in the world. She
Eives 4 reception IN the lobby after
zach show. and IL always glad %
Pneet the children personally. The
eat OF the show Is interesting. and
he result has been record breaking
crowds At each show during the
R<eck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Lilies" az ths Seattle. They will ne
followed Sunday afternoon by the
UtopianE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
Under Terrible
Accusation

NEW York;. Nov. s.-wilHam
Howard. electrician. and Louis
Crawford. theatrical man. were ar
rested here yesterday BY order of
Chief OF Police Pierce. Of Boston.
md charged with completely in he
horrible murder Of Susan Geary. =
former chorus Kiri OF the shepard
hiug company. whose dlsInemhcred
body was found floating in the sea
off Winthrop. Mass Morris Nathan.
the accused murderer. IL still in
custody In B0slon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

CLEVELAND. Nov. s.-eiovernor
Folk yesterday commenced hls cam.
paiEn on a special train in the In
terests Of the democratic state ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Have you tried on the skates this
YEAR, The Auditorium IL open five
nights each week. s..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

The beautiful ST Bernard dog
hiscd Tn this weeks production at
fhe Third Avenue theatar-~ When
fhe Bell Toils~-ia owned BY n wom-
hn. who values him NJ $1,000. lie
fs one OF the features Of the play.
Ind last Sunday night shared honofs
fvsth Manager Russell by reeeiving
reception on his first entrance
he audience remembering him from
ais previous appearance In the
II oaeea OF the Highway" b the
Tayior company.
II vii BE- a waste OF time to teic-
|phone for tickets 10 the Third Ave
kfue theater for next sunday. There
will be nothing left On the boards
efter next Sunday midday. for
Hooligan's Troubles. the first
farce comedy this season. opens
there next Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Rear IN mind that Adams Tea
and Coffee store In now located
at 1885 Second avenue corner Of
Pins street We don't deliver.
Brins your baskets and shopping
bags and come and see us. Head
the following priccH-a blg sav.
ing on every iteuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

jules Murry's excellent company.
BEADED b. that clever artistic and
Icntertasner. Miss Alice johnson.
rs scheduled for appearance In this
klty. presenting The Marriage OF
nSitty.- ~ the Grand sunday. Mon
kay and Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
At The THEATERS

Richards & PrlnEle's fRmoes
Eeoreia MINISTRIES opened their en-
kagement az the Grand Thursday
hight t0 a fair audience.
] The performers ali colored-
mere. on the whole. above the avs
kraxe. while some OF the selections
were novel and pleasing. There
kill be a Saturday matinee. the en-
kAgemeat closing Saturday nlsht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

this store Is alvays open Saturday evenings for you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04
Editor Marsh Wants a He'll.

If there is no hell there is an album
dance of evidence that there ought to
be a place answering that description.
The poor excuse of a genus homo who
would sell rotgut whiskey to a boy,
and when the boy was summoned be-
fore the grand jury would give him
whiskey-and have him too drunk to
answer questions arG after being the
means of the boys being sent to Jail
would deliberately attempt to slip
him whiskey through the prison bars
in order that be might be further in
capacitated from testlfying before
the grand jury, certainly was not in
tended for heaven and the angels.
There are a great many different
shades of vice but who willfullv
betrays the unsuspecting youth to
lead a life of depreciation is guilty of
them.ali. This is certainly the speak
easy business to the limit, notwith .
standing the laws of our country say
that such things shall not and mus
not be done.-Glenyille Pathfinder,
W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04

games out of five, and if there is any
getting mad YOU will be the one"
you'll hear no squealiug from me
as you call it. I've got the book Of
Hoylc right here. and we shall be
guided by it in our play"
Mr.. BowSer agreed and began to
chuckle. The cards were cut and the
deal fell to him.
"No squealing now" he said as he
shufiled off the cards 81 propose to
show YOU that
Il order up your hand" interrupted
Mrs Bowser.
what, Order up the very first
hand? 1 never heard of such thing,
but / was going TO take it up, anyhow
Lead away. and if l don't make you a
tired woman before you get through
then You may call me a goat
Mrs BowSer led and continued to
lead until every trick was taken. and
as she scored two Mr.. BowSer forced
a laugh and said:
"AlI right for you. l am just lead
ing you ON. Don't try to stack those
cards. for l have my eye on YOU"
You know | can't stack cards"
well. don't try to learn. There was
something very funny about your tax
ing all those tricks. Play to that"
Mrs. BowSer happened to have the
better hand and she covered his lead
and took three tricks and scored an
other point.
"YOu are having bullhead luck" he
meercd. but wait until the cards be
gin to run and you won't know you
are in the game. It's my deal"
The luck was still with Mrs. BoWSer
and she scored two points and made Il
Chicago" Womanlike she could not
conceal her cNuItation, and MI Bowser
turned red clear around to the back of
his neck and answered:
You can blow your horn now. but
wait Il few minutes longer. Remem-
Der, if there is any cheating. out of the
game | 60
Five more hands were played and
Mrs. Bowser won by two points.
Fearing an outbreak, she said nothing,
but the cat looked out from under the
lounge and caught her eye and winbed
at her to so slow and let Mr.. Bowser
win a game She tried to do so, but it
happened that the cards were running
her way and she couldn't help but take
the tricks. 1t was another Chicago"
for Mr.. Bowser, and he showed back
from the table and quericd:
Have you had an old gambler up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SPECIAL LOW RATES.
SUMMER SEASON 1905.

Asbury Park, N. Irrational Educa-
cational Association. Tickets on
sale July l. , and 3, good returning
until July 10, inclusive.
Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City,
and Sea Isle City, N. j., Ocean City,
nd, and RehobOth Beach, Del
Special excursions operated June
%, July 6 and 20, August 3, II and
81. Tickets good sixteen days.
Baltimore, rld.-United Society Chris
tan Endeayor, July to 10.
Buffalo, N. benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks, Grand Lodge,
July 11-15.
Denver, COl.-Epworth League. Very
Low Rates. Tickets on sale June
80 to July 3, good returning until
July II, inclusive.
Denver, Colt. A. r. Encampment,
September A.
Portland, Ore.-Lewis & Clark Cen
tennial Exposition, June October
10
Special announcements from time
to time.
For detailed information call on or
address Ticket Agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04

hand out YOU stole Il trick from me.
and Oh the second game YOU cheated
like blaZeS Yes, you did, and now you
have the cheek to tell me that AN ace
takes Il king"
''Of course it does
"What: You still stick to it? BY
the Lord Harry, woman. but I'll go
out and get testimony to mash you
tlatter than Il pancake and when |
have mashed you | will see You on the
train for your mother'S,''
How silly to run out and let folks
know that we can't agree ON Il game
of cards" she replied,
SILLY or not, I'm going, and YOU sit
right here and I'll bring in whole
house full of witnesses. Where in
blazes is that old yallcr eyed cat:"
In the back yard maybe"
And it's Il blamed good thing for
him that he is. Don't try to sneak
out of this thing by running away"
Mr.. Bowser knew that his family
butcher was Il card player, and he
made for his shop and put the ques-
ton.
Does an ace take king" repeated
the butcher Let me ask you if "A dol
lar is more than 10 centsf'
But does it,
Always and forever and if YOU
don't know the value of cards you
had better quit playing
Mr. BowSer called the butcher liar
Ind passed on to the druggist. The
man Of bottles was busy, but he found
time TO whisper in reply:
ASK Mrs BowSer. She knows more
about cards than you can ever learn
in all your born days"
The shoemaker and the plumber told
him about the same, and he gave it up
and started for home. In front of his
house he met a pedestrian, and as Il
last hope he accoSted him.
Are you drunk or fool to ask such
u question as that?" exclaimed the
stranger.
Don't YOU insult me. SIR
81 don't believe | could you old rip,
What sort Of a game Is this. anyhoW?'
The next instant Mr.. BowScr tackled
him, and five minutes later snow
burdened and dilapidated figure softly
opened the front door and sneaked up
stairs.
"Have you got fifty men to say that
an ace won't take king" called Mrs.
Bowser.
But only echo answered.
NJ QUAD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04
MANY RAILROAD RUMORS.
Is The Wabash After The Georges
Creek Road

The presence of Mr.. w. l.. DeWal-
bridge. of New York, president of
the Maryland Coal Company, in the
city in connection with rumors that
have been heard for some time that
the Wabash was endeavOring to Sc
sure the Georges Greek railroad, has
created considerable speculation as
to the plans of the Wabash after the
completion of the Cumberland extern
sion.
About the time work began on the
Cumberland extension, the building
of the link from Elkins to Pittsburg
was started For some reasons work
on the PittsburS link ended suddenly
and for almost two years nothing has
been done.
Now it is claimed the Wabash has
been searching for route from Cum
berland to Pittsburg that will be
shorter and have an easier grade than
that by way of! the West Virginia
Central.
1t is claimed road can be built
from the Georges Greek railroad
nOrthw est through Savage mountain
coming out in the Casselman river
valley. Once over the Savage noun
tain it would be an easy matter to
reach Pittsburg by way of Union
town, parallelling the route of the old
National road.
Whether the Wabash desires the
Georges creek railroad for this extern
sion or whether it IS for the purpose
of securing coal from the creek region
or for both reasons it would prove a
valuable acquisition to the Gould
properties and result in an increase
in business on the road.
There seems to be no doubt that
the Baltimore and Ohio intends to
build = line from the coal fields of
Somerset county to Mann 5 Choice,
there connecting with the Bedford
division of the p r. II. oyer which
the coal will be hauled to the b. & o.,
at Hyndman. 1t is claimed the Wa
bash has also surveyed in this region
in an endeavor to find a route over
the Allegheny mountains without the
tremendous grades with which the
existing roads have to coutend.-Cum-
berland Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04

" q r. BOWSER had been read
E~A ing and smoking for half an
4 v GA hour after dinner when he
seemed to suddenly think Of
something and rose up and went down
the hall 10 his ovcrcoat. When lie re-
turned he had a fancy deck Of carl;
p his hand and said 10 Mrs. Bowscr:
ia almost forgotten these They
were given me by an agent who hap
pened into the office today"
Mrs. Bowscr had Il word Of praise
for the deck, and then Mr.. Bowser
continued:
I've finished with the paper. and
don't believe you care much for YOUR
book. and suppose We have Il few
games Of cuchrc to initiate this dcrkE'
Il don't feel much like playing to-
night" she replied. remembering pre-
viOus experiences and wondering how
she could turn his mind into another
channel
Nonsense. Just put away your old
book, and we'll have few lively
games. l think l heard YOU Dragging
around few weeks ago that YOU could
beat me all hollow"
Can't we let il go until tomorrow
nigh:? Mrs. Green is making dress.
and she may send in for me ut any
minute"
when she sends you can 20. but
We'll probably have time to play =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04
Bowser Plays Cards
Brings Home New Pack and Induces Wife 10 Join In Few
Lively Games of Euchre Her Luck Anglers Him.
Accuses Her of Cheating and Defes Hoys

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04
Personally Conducted

excursions in Pullman Tourist sleep
ing cars from Chicago to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland with
out change via the Chicago, Union
Pacific and North western Line Col
onist oneway tickets on sale March
1sU to May 18th only $3.50 from Chi
cago, with correspondingly low rates
from all other points. Double Berth
in Tourist Sleeping car only 500.
Booklets with maps and full informa-
ton on receipt of cents in stamps.
w. B. Kniskern, p. T. NJ, c. & n. w.
Ry., Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-05-04
Life in California.

Not only does California's beauty
and climate aid to the pleasure of life
there but living is cheap also. Fruit
and vegetables in abundance. Low
rates via Rock Island System March
l to May 10. A quicker trip in tourist
sleeper than by any other line Cost
as low as the lOwest-seryice the best
Tourist folder, with complete informa-
ton. from John Sebastian, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Rock Island System.
Chicago.