davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-02


-
-.-..-.-. 20 60 ----. -.-..
$3.50. ---s--..-- -.
~ 49, -
r----. .--...-.
100 -------.- ~. J.. 80 -. ",
~ - ----- -.
- -7-..-- $50 - $500
-.l -,.,--z- = -. --.--.z
-. - -. ~.
s = -
- .. .-...-
----.-.-.--. --.- ~
-,---.--,------ 49,. $500 ~
--.-- 49, al. --.a a---r..-..- -f-- .---.-
-sts .rs.- IN f.sr=- - -. zine If
- -----t--s ies- 49, t--- v-s-- -
- - ~ ii, ms -ho--A Tn NOT 8
III --s~ mr. -s,-1s have r--s-. 81 Ri
s-- -r.--.. - q -----.- ~ -=-a aa~----
- --.7 -f..-s : ~, r..---a- l--.a---- fam
f. ~ ~ ..----v - Na-s.a- T.-~-vss-
49, ~. - -.-.z-- e.- -t.. s--r r.4a
AID stopped at g boarding house =
Russell square. because Parser, tie
vicar q our parish. was staying il i,
There vas an American young lazy
theT-Patr.ck vas The name A-S.e
Patrick. II some way Ve became
friends. until before --y month W@s u9
! was 81 much p love g nan coai-
BE- We were quietly married 81 reg
iscrT 1-1ce. and We returned u Nor
fox welded couple. 4al j think i
very --zz, Nr. Holmes. -l4I q man q
god o-C family should marry we
il tbs fashion. SHOWING -7t----- % -eE
past or q her people. hui I you saw
her and knew hec i would he-p you e
understand
SIZE was very Srrai GIT about l. was
Elsie. can't say HAT Size lll mol giTe
ne every chance Of getting out q il I
wished 20 do - ! have Lad so1-e
very Gisa -ree-f associations u --E
life, said she, ! wish q forget al
about them. / would rather never al
lode 70 T1e past for il : very painful
. re. I -o1 take me, Hilton you WI
take g woman who las nothing thai
she need u I'e-> a--a--y ashamed o.. 3Ct
you WI. have u Re content with IT
word f4- Il and 70 allow ma 70 He silent
IS On I'll tl1t passed ul = Tie tine
when ] became yours I these c3----
tons r 200 lar- i-e4 a. back % N7--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-02

So \. n, except sunday for Wasl
Junction and way stations. Was ~
Baltimore. Philadelphia and N-r
Due al Washington % a. IN
500 q. IN. except sunday. for Washing "a
way stations Phl-a1el p1ia nd Negr T
Due al Washington - q. N.
tons, Philadelphia, New YORK. = ~
sunday for Cumberland and Ese=r-- IN
Due al Baltimore - N.
7..5 a. m. sunday only, for Washing ana
way stations. Due al Washingtaa 800
SO a N, except sunday. for 3 lt.-l--= and
principal Eay stations. PhiLader s-d
New YORK. Due al baltimore To- 3D.
e.21 q. m. except sunday. for Harper Ferry
Winchester. Harr1s5nburg- LsZllE-az ana
Stanton
e.45 a. m. except sunday. for Hagez,-.--.
MartiuSburg and way stations.
10 % a. m, except SUNDAY, for Was --0n.
Philadel phia, New YORK, Was1 zton
junction and way stations :. Cine natl
Indiana polls. 81 Louis, Plt-s1ur and
Chicago. Due al " as1lngton l2.5 u.
Is p. N. except sunday. for Bslt.r11r- and
way stations. Philadelphia and NJ YORK.
Due al Baltimore 40 ?. m
@ ?. m. daily for Washington and way sta.
tons. Philadelphia and New YORK cum.
berisld. ineinnsu and -. Lou, ~.
cspt sunday. WINCHESTER and sra Org
Junction. Due al washington .-r b..
10 ?. H.. daily. for Baltimore s-- way sta.
lions. Philadelphia and New -E Due
Al Baltimore is p. II.
SIS ,. n. except sunday for E-- -..rn,
Winchester and way stations
30 2 m. except sunday. for Va 1--.n
and principal way stations, Phila5=. ala
and New York. Pittsburg and g- AGO
Due 81 v asalngiou s s. p y.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
6Ss a. n. except sunday. from Cl1c.1usti,
Cleveland. Pit1sburE. Is asl-ng-01 ! Junction
and way station :. Mount Airy ana way
stations. Baltimore an1 Washlngta- mail
arrives on this train.
SIS a. m. except sunday iron Wilcre ester.
Hagerstown and way stations
los a. IN. except sunday, from Ba lunore
and way stations. Philadelphia ana New
York.
1855 a. m, except sunday, from Baltimore,
Washington and way stations
LBS a. n, sunday only, from Washington
and way stations. Chicago and VI leellng.
1875 Z. Il. sunday only. from ba .-5Euore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
1910 p. m. except SUNDAY. from 81 Louis.
1lncinnat 4, Chicago, " heellu-, New York
Philadel phla. Washington, HsEerstay %,
Lexington and way stations
Is I. m, except sunday, from Martins urg,
Washington Junction and way stations.
5.45 ?. m, sunday only, from Baltimore,
Washington and way stations, =, Louis
and Cincinnati.
4.o0 ?. m. except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
YORK.
5.55 p. IN, except sunday. from New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washingtou Chi
cagO. Pit1sburg, Hagerstown au3 way
stations
6I0 ?. m. except sunday, from Baltimore
and principal way stations, Philad- phla
and New York.
-.s5 p m. daily. from Baltimore ami way
stations. Philadelphia and New YorE.
SO p m. except sunday, nom Washington
and way stations
SO p. Except sunday. from Washington
and way stations.
" T. MCLLINI&,
Ticket Agent
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
CASE OF NERVES
IN WALL STREET
Market Opens Weak, Raj
lies, Then Declines.
DUE TO EVENTS IN RUSSIA
Maximum Decline at the Opening
Amounted to 1-8 Per Cent
in st. Paul.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The maximum
decline at the opening of the stock mar
ket amounted to 21s per cent in ST.
Paul, while throughout the general list
prices We're off over 1 per cent. The
market was nervous, but its activity
was not increased in the proportion ex-
pected from the universal decline
The feature of the stock market in
the first half hour was heavy arbitrage
selling of international listed American
railway shares, particularly ST. Paul
and United States Steel issues.
The nervousness on account of the
critical condition of affairs in St Peters
burg was qualified by reports by cable
that the loss of life had been grossly
exaggerated, and by a tendency toward
Improvement in London and other Sc
curity markets
By the end OF the first hour rallies had
occurred of u to 11s per cent from the
extreme low figures and in some cases
stocks We're up TO or slightly below the
level at the close of Saturday.
Later adyices from London report a
lack of pressure at that center. Toward
the end of the first hour the market
developed further irreguiarity with con-
tinued pressure for foreign account
which caused recessions from the best
figures of the rally in Reading, I'm
States Steel preferred, and other bonds
Railway and other bonds, irregular
Government bonds, unchanged
PARIS, Jan. 23.-French rentes have
declined 271A centimes from Saturday 's
closing to 81 francs and 777a centimes.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON.

Business on the local exchange was
extremely dull today. Trades were
few and Insignificant, and prices gen
orally lower.
American Security and Trust sold
around its recent price, 90 shares selling
from 1865 to 237.
Union Trust and Storage sold at 1211a
for 10 shares. fractional gain.
Metropolitan Citizens National Bank
furnished the surprise of the session,
the stock selling off from $50. its recent
bid price, to 345, and then to $40. 10
shares being traded in. The closing
figures were 33S bid and 345 asked, a loss
of u and ,19 points, respectively. No
special reason was apparent for the de-
cline, and the general opinion was that
the shares had to be sold peremptorily,
and brokers took advantage of the
fact to get them at lowest possible fig
ureS-
Mergenthaler was heavy and lower,
closing at q below Saturdays bid
price. Five shares sold at 1872.
Lanston held its bid price of 13, but
the offering was at 1875, a decline of ss.
After the call, fifty shares Were sold
at I3
Greene Copper decliaed Is, 100 shares
selling al 2614. and another 100 at 261s.
After the call $4,000 Washington
Railway As sold at S57s, and s., coo Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone bonds
at 1851
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 23-The
corporation court. Judge Barley pre-
siding. was busy today with the case of
the Commonwealth VS.. w o. Pollard,
indicted for larceny of jewelry from the
berth of a passenger on the Southern
Railroad. Pollard was formerly a brake
man Of the company. and the jewelry
alleged to have been stolen was found
at his house, IN this city. Pollard
claimed. when the case was tried in
the police court. that he found the jew
elry on the platform of a car. The case
was not concluded when court adjourn
ed today
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
WILLIAMS FRIENDS
RALLY AROUND HIM

The Democratic caucus called by Rep
resentative Hay OF Virginia, its chair
man. at the request Of the minority floor
leader, John Sharp Williams. will be
held ar the Capitol tonight. 1t IS be-
heved Mr.. Williams has abandoned his
purpose to resign his leadership.
His colleagues OF the House have rail-
lied around him in the course OF the
past few days, and it is almost univers-
ally believed they have succeeded in
changing his mind. Mr.. Williams is
convinced that no reflection on him was
intended by those Democrats Of the
House who could not follow MN in his
course en- the Army appropriation bill
Mr.. Williams desk was covered with
flowers when the House convened to-
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF WIFE
OF POSTMASTER GENERAL

Mrs. Wynne. wife of the Postmaster
General, IS seriously III at the residence
Of Mr.. Wynne. e15 RRhode Island Ave
nue.
Several days ago Mrs. Wynne con
traeted bad cold. which developed on
Saturday into pneumonia
Mrs Wynne's condition is regarded as
serious, although her malady has not
developed sufficiently for her physi-
cans TO tell how great the danger is
Henry Wynne, the second son of Mr.
ana MINIS. Wynne, who has been iii
with naiarial fever, is well on the read
TO recovery
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
WOULD HAVE POLYGAMY
EXPIRE BY LIMITATION

to the committee I would prefer not to
say" was the Senator's answer
Q.-Do you remember whether there
was any penalty attached?
Al prefer not to say
Q.-Do you know2
Al prefer not TO say.
Q.-Were there any signs, passwords,
grips?
Al prefer not to state
Q.-You prefer not to say anything2
Ayes.
Inquiry as to the Melchizedek priest
hood held by the Senator, resulted in
answers that all elders hold that priest
hood. hence il was not a distinctive sign
of the apostles quorum.
MiII;on-Dollar Income.
Senator overman asked about the sum
total of the fittings received by the
Mormon Church.
Witness was Reluctant to name fig
ure, but on having 4 million dollars sug-
gested. said it was about correct. OF
this, $4,000 is given each year to edu-
cational institutions, and s1e0.0o0 to feed
ing the poor, while a great deal more is
given 70 missionaries returning home
after two years faithful service abroad.
Q--Is any of it put into commercial
institutions?
A-Wen, you know, Senator. the
nearly a millior dollars. 1t holds stock
In banks and in sugar factories, but not
in railroads. / think2
Incomes of Senators.
There's many and many a Senator
mon Church owns declared Senator
Smoot with some emphasis a moment
later. in response to further questions
of Senator Overrnan-
Later on Senator Bailey called at
tention TO this answer, and said he
thought the witness had not intended
to speak in a criticising manner, but. in
the view OF the Texan, the answer
amounted to that
-tfm m not one of rhe Senators who can
take any offense at the question:" Ian
some Senators are richer than is neces-
Sary.'
Would Uphold Smith.
Chairman Burrows took up the tes-
timony of President Joseph f Smith
in the course of inquiries as to the
power OF the church leaders TO depose
a president.
Senator Smoot told how the church
president could be deposed He had
heard Smiths testimony on the stand
about living in defiance of the law Of
the land and the law of Cod
Then followed the questions and an
swers previously mentioned. in which
Senator Smoot declared his intention
not to take any action against Presi-
dent Smith for violating the law
Senator Bailey took up the subject of
a pamphlet sent out shortly before the
last election by Republican County
Chairman Homer, Of Utah county. at
tacking q candidate for Congress, based
on that candidates testimony before
the Senate commiSIee.
The committee took the usual recess
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
FOUR SENATORS-ELECT
PRESENT CREDENTIALS S

When the Senate met today the ere
dentiaIs of Sena tors-elect Frank P. Flint
{CaI), Lodge and Crane (Mass-). Bever-
idge Und), and McCumber (N. ID, were
presented The oath of Office was ad-
ministered to Mr. Crane.
4 bill was passed creating a new
division of the eastern JuGicial district
Of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
FINED FOR BEING pIseRDERLY.

John Washington, a negro, was fined
S. in the police court this morning on
the charge of being disorderly on an
electric train Saturday night Wash
ington said he was not disorderly but
was assaulted by the crew of the train
Attorney L. II. Mach.n defended Wash
ington.
Andrew Lomax and John Speed, both
negroes, engaged in fight at the cor
ner of King and Payne Streets late
Saturday night They were fined s.
each in the police court today.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
CHURCH NOTES.

The Rev. Flournoy Menefee, president
of the Washington College. occupied the
pulpit at the First Baptist Church at
all the services yesterday.
At St Mary's Catholic Church, at Il
a. m, the Rev. H. ]. Cutler read the
annual report of the church. The report
showed the church TO be in good
condition both financially and numeri-
caliy. In the afternoon the Rev. Father
Tierney, pastor OF st. James Church
Falls Church. officiated at the vesper
service.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
MAJOR MYERS TO BE PRESENT.

This afternoon at A o'clock a meeting
of the committee appointed by the city
council to take up the matter of secur-
ing better transportation service be-
tween this city and Washington will be
held. Major Myers, OF the Richmond
Fredericksburg, and Potomac Railway
Company. has signified his intention of
being present.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-American Security & Trust, 100
2365s. 10a236z4, 1on25e5s 1oa2367s l0Q2
10@237.
Union Trust and Savings. 5a121A, 100
1211s.
Metropolitan Citizen, 1eas5o, 1oas45. 1o@
$40 100340
Mergenthaier, sf@1921k, 5d192.
Lanston 1e0sf13.
Greene Copper, 10od26J4, 1004261s
After call-Chesapeake ami Potomac
Telephone SIS, 50, ,000d1061s
Graphophone, common. fG1Go12.
LanSton, 50d13.
Washington Railway. As, s20, 0,Go00S57s.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
BRYAN TO LECTURE.

The Hon William Jennings Bryan will,
on next Thursday night. give lecture
at the opera House here, for the benefit
of the Seventeenth Regiment Chapter
United Daughters of :he Confederacv
on the subject. THE Value Of an IDEAL"
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

ANNUAL REPORT Of the Standard
Screw COMPANY by the president and a
majority of tho board of directors. Ger
tifying that the authorized capital stock
is 81 900, 900, of which S. .000, 900 has been
paid in, and that the debts OF the COM
pany amount to 81, ,621.71, and is verified
by oath of the secretary, JOSEPH P.
A. HAMLIN, filed January %, 1896.
II
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
MR.. BAADER BETTER.

Councilman Henry Baader. who was
stricken with paralysis last Saturday,
is reported to be better today.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.

Remains Of the unknown negro found
dead beside the railway track on Semi
nary Hill last Saturday night were in
tered by Undertaken Wheatley at noon
today
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
snDALITY LYCEUM.

special meeting of the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum will De held at their
hall in Duke Street tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23

swift q Co.'S sales of fresh beef in
Washington, %. c. week endine lam
ary "a. averaged. e.2s cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported by W. B. Hibbs & Co. 1913
Street. Members New York Stock Exchanse
Chicago Board OK Trade. and Washington
Stock EXchnupel
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
The Safest
Investments

Are those that do not depend upon the
financial responsibility or the stability Of
any individual corporation. First deeds
Of trust (uortgase1 Eotes Iiberaliy Sc
cured on good real estate In the District
Of Columbia constitute ''g;lt-edged'' In
vestments- These are the only kind We
make and supply to investors. They bear
interest. payable seni-annuaIly, at the
rate OF Five per cent per annum. and
may be had OF Us IN amounts from S5oe
and upward at par and accrued interest.
Send for booklet, Concerning Loans and
Investments
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
JaO-tf

OFFICE. COR sTH AND = Sis.
PAID-UP CAPITAL ONE MuLION
- Leans in any amount made on an
- proved real estate or collateral at rea-
- sonahle rates
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject to check
This company acts as executor aS.
- ministrator. trustee. agent treas,Irer
- registrar, and In al other fduciarr ca
pacities.
- Boxes tor rent IN burglar and fre-pIoos
- vaults for safe deposit ana storage Of
- valuable packages.
JOHN JOY pr..;aa,,
JOHN 4. sWOPE-.--..........-y Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR Second Vice PreS;dsnr
6ANGHEf1 k<AfkA1xhss. treasurer
HARRY a. Observation-Disclosures Trsass.rer
THOMAS RRADLEY-..Reai Estate Ofacer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to assume the rnaaasernens os
your real estate Careful attention giyen to
all details.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
fContinued from First Page.)

want to say as much as that. although
the charge named was one of the charges
included.
.eThe claim was first that the church
rule applied to all citizens said the
Senator. '.but when the statement was
made that it applied only to the off,
cials of the church, he said that that
was his contention
This rule, referred to was the. eccle-
siastical order that ne one could run
of the church.
Attorney Tayler read from the COM
rr,ittee records portions of eX-ApostIe
Thatcherts testimony on this subject
He tried to substantiate it or disprove
any part of it by the questions directed
TO Senator Smoot. The witness. how
ever expressed ignorance of the sub
ject except in general way
IF there was any church that tried
TO control anv legislature it ought not
to be supported, was one of the com
ments made by the witness in response
to portions of the Thatcher testimony,
n
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
Divine Directions.

Witness explained that the president
of the church received directions from
God, if God had any directions 20 give.
But the apostles did not do so.
The relative powers of the first presi-
dency and the quorum OF twelve apostles,
The latter in succession to this former
in case OF death, was explained by Sena-
tor S-aoot. in response TO Attorney Tay-
Ier's persistent Inquiries o. 70 the real
governing power Of the church
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
Would Obey the Lord.

f'f the Lord spoke to me and 1 knew
it was the Lord, I don't think I would
dispute It," declared Senator Smoot, in
answer to a question.
Chairman Burrows repeated the in
quiry again and witness again repeat
ed the answer without qualification.
The Washington times., 1905-01-23
FINANCIAL.

-------------~------- ~|-----~-----.>---~-->>.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19
ALASKA TO SIBERIA.

It Is almost Incredible that the Rus
sian government should find time to
pay attention to such matters as the
construction OF railroad across the
Boring strait. But that seems TO BE-
the fact. According to dispatch from
Berlin. the scheme OF Baron Loisq de
Lobel, the French engineer, for the
building of railroad from Siberia to
Alaska has been approved and the
Russian government has named COM
mission to formulate contract regula-
tons.
The plan TO connect Siberia and Alas
ka by means of a railroad has been
talked about for many years. as has the
proposition to build a tunnel under the
English channel. But, though the
enterprise Is physically possible, the
question Is whether 1t would pay. Could
that line compete with the much short
er ocean route? Certainly not under
present circumstances. But the north
western part of this continent and the
northeastern part of Asia are rapidly
developing. Alaska is sure to grow In
Importance, and the surrounding re-
gions VIII develop in proportion. Some
time. therefore, the proposition to build
a railroad from Siberia to Alaska by
bridging and by tunneling under Boring
Strait may be carried out, though il
would cost from $3.50, 900, 900 to $500, OOO,-
Co.,
The scheme is said to be engineered
from Paris this time, and II Is hoped
that capitalists Of France, Russia and
the United States will join in carrying
It out. But the Panama canal was
engineered from there, too, and unless
there is more solid business ability. and
integrity behind this plan, It Is sure TO
fail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-19

fourth generation, down to later writ
ers on that important subject-say Ib-
sen who In his "Gjengangerne," or
Ghosts" shows how ancestors reap
pear in their offspring. there is al
most universal conviction that heredi-
~ is a potent factor In the formation
NJ character But this. the army off,
Ger referred to says is all wrong, The
likeness between father and son, often
very remarkable he declares to be due
10 the fact that the son ~ likely to
have very similar environments, par
ticularly IN the home. as those which
surrounded the father In his early
years.
II must be admitted that some people
are perhaps ascrbing too much to here
dity, They blame ancestors for faults
for which they. themselves, bear the
entire responsibility, because they have
not honestly striven to overcome them.
Thus. some seek to excuse moral de-
pravlty by blaming 1t to Unborn pro-
pensIties, II they are given to KEEP
tomania," or have strong desire for
liquor, they hope to mitigate their guilt
by ascribing their particular vice to in
herlted tendencies. This Ia, OF course,
wrong. There Is no m)ral deformity
inherited or acquired, that cannot be
overcome, provided the right remedies
are applied, as prescribed by the great
Physician. There Is, therefore, no
necessity for the attempts made, to dis
credit the doctrine of heredity. That
Law Is beneficial, since good is in
herited, as well as its opposite.
No one doubts that environment Is
developing peculiarities OF character,
but not against the Will power of the
individual. II that Is exercised in
the right direction, II win overcome
the difficulties of both heredIty and en-
vironment.