davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
DEATH RECORD.

Bell, George. 28 52lk Hanover St NV.
Bell. Georgiana. SO. 3O2 ST. sw
Bolts, Earl. months. 1882 Valley ST. NV
Bunton. Hugh H. l. Sibley Hospital
Carneal. infant of Marshall and Clara, ID
days, Washington Asylum Hospital
Carneal, infant Of Marshall and Clara l6
days. Washington Asylum Hospital
Chapman, Thomas D.. G6. 10S Q st. NV
iDevine. Charles r., 27. 14l7 33d St NV
Dinsey, James H. 49, Wash n Asy Hosp.
Esan. Amelia, n. PIP E NV.
Fantroy. Charlotte. 2l. 1910 Madison St NV
Gibson. James e. /. S32 I'd st. sw
Gordon. Robert l.. 43. Wash n Asylum Hosp
Gross Woodward. months, 2l23 9Th st NV
Groves Mable. 4. 1912 Quakers alley.
Hammond Margaret. 65. 939 New York ave
Holstein, Philip. 81. Hotel Engie
Jackson Patrick. 80. 1880 Blsgden's alley
Jacobs, Edward l., 81. Emergency Hospital
Kennedy. James M. 81, 405 2d ST. Sc
Leach. Susan 90, 2I7 G st. ne.
Loyeday. Dorothy, month. 33D c st NV.
Miller Charles, 90. Emergency Hospital
Noyes, Mary G.. 81. Sibley Hospital
O Brien, Lawrence l.. T.. mos ST AIMS
Infant asylum.
Page I.arence o.. 4 months, 1881 Ga ave. Sc
Pendleton, infant Of Henry and Clara
days. Homeopathic Hospital
Pirrone, iI.fant Of James and Amelia days
Columbia Hospital.
Simmons William. g. Potomac river
Spangenberg. Paul. 10. Potomac river
Eoorilis. Catharine. 50. 1905 st. NV.
Watson. Josephine 9 days. 730 Balfs ct NV
Wilson. Estelle, %. Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
BARON ROSEN HERE;
WILL SEE CASSINI
New Ambassador of Gar Drops Into Town on Morning
Train and Puts Up at the New Willard-No Recep-
ton Accorded Him, at His Request.

rather than to the embassy, which ho
is soon to occupy It is said that Baron
Rosen may not move into the embassy
at all this summer.
In view of the fact that he has already
engaged his quarters at Manchesteg-by-
the-Sea. ii will not be necessary for
Baron Rosen to move his belongings into
the embassy until next fall. Count Cas-
sini has. removed all his personal ef-
fects from the house on Scott circle,
and is prepared to leave the4eity tomor-
row.
Meeting Will Be Brief.
The meeting between the diplomats
will not be of long duration. Gossip In
this connection is not slow to attribute
A disincination on the part of both
diplomats to meet except in manner
most formal
Desnite Count Cassinis long residence
here Baron Rosen will have little tifne
to talk with him about the general SIT
uation The meeting, it Is said. Will Dc
Baron Rosen and Count Cassini are
acquainted but so far as known We're
never personal friends The new envoy
does not belong TO the radical war party
with which Count Cassinis INTERESTS
are allied. go
Baron Rosen is one of the Two conn
nissioners whom the Car has appolne,eo ,. .
TO meet with Japan's peace ENJOYS. ne
first meeting will be held In washington
early next month
Meanwhile Baron Rosen Will return
to Manchester-by-the-Sea
Baron RoseI. called at the State De-
oartment at 2 O clock.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
.F|FTY-F|YE OFFICERS
RETIRE VOLUNTARILY

F1fty-five officers of high rank in the
navy have availed themselves of the
right given them under a recent decision
Of Attorney General Moody in constru-
Ing the personnel act, and have gone
upon the retired list with rank one grade
higher than that held by them in active
service.
Because OF these retirements. it will
not be necessary for any officers of the
navy TO be compulsorlly retired this
year.
The large number of retirements opens
the way for younger officers who will
now be promoted to important com
nands.
The full list of officers retired fol
low:
Captains-H. n. Stevenson and n. j
K. Patch.
ler, c. G. Calkins. A. c. Baker. F. II
Holmes. E ]. Dorm, II. T. Cleaver, J
p. s. Lawrence. a. C Hodgson. Charlie.
Laird, W s. Hughes. H. NJ Hodges, +
+. Burgdorff. Richard Henderson, anC
Henry Minett.
Iientenant commanders-H NJ. Wit
gel, c. W. DenaeId. ]. H. Oliver. Simor
Cook, c. n. Atwater. W. L. Burdick
Stafford, a. G. Rogers, j. H. Hethering
ton. A c. Blish, Thomas w Ryan. W
J. Sears, E II. Scribner, J. A Bell +.
H Tiilman, S H: Leonard, H c. Pound
stone, w. c. P. Muir, E. F. Leiper, w
| II. Allderdice, j. II. Rohrbacher, r G
Dewey. C. II. Mathews. De WitWC
Redgraye, w. w. White. Bias O.
Sampson, Nj. A. Anderson, ALDER
, Moritz, W. H Chambers, c. e Rommel
w. r. NJ. Field, II. @. Leopold, w. p
Wlnchell, G. T. Eaton. A. G. Almy, ant
! j. E. Palmer.
| Rear Admiral William H. Whiting vii
| be retired tomorrow because OF age
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
TURNING HOSE ON
c. {. CONVENTION
Flood and Rain Drench
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July THE weather
man evidently is laboring under the de-
lusion that the Christian Endeavor con-
ventions here is Baptist affair He has
dished out all the assortrnents OF Wei
ness he has in his repertoire.
After treating them yesterday TO a
life-sized food he turned on today one
of the severest transforms Baltimore
has had in some time
Race Question Rises Up.
The Endeavor trustees are much in
censed a. what they term an evidence
of Southern prejudice.
Among the delegates are two colored
bishops, Bishop Alex waters, OF New
Jersey: and Bishop B. W. Arrett, mis-
sionars These men occupy the most
prominent places on the platform at the
various meetings.
At a meeting of trustees at the Belvi-
dere Hotel these men werev refused per-
mission to go up in the front elevators,
but We're compelled to use the back
elevators, which are used by servants
Dined With Lords in London.
They are taking the matter very SEN
sitively. In London they dined with
lords
Today various meetings
are being held. Tomorrow the delegates
will go on excursions TO Washington and
Gettysburg.
Seattle and Los Angeles are making
strong fights for-the next convention
with Seattle a trifie in the lead All
cher contestants have apparently
dropped out.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07

Baron Rosen RussiaS new ambasSa-
dor to the United States and the special
envoy of the Car, charged with power
to negotiate for peace with Japan, ar
rived in Washington this morning at 10
o'clock on the Federal Express from
Boston.
Baron Rosen, unaccompanied, drove
Immediately to the New Willard. where
he registered at the desk and requested
the clerk to assign him to a room.
Baron Rosen's arrival was most un-
ceremonious in character He evident
ly desired to avoid publicity and tray
eled in the simplest style.
Rosen and Cassini to Meet.
During the morning Baron Rosen got
into communication with the Russian
embassy An interview between himself
and Count Cassini was arranged for
Some surprise was expressed here that
a more formal reception was not given
the new ambassador by the Russian Of
hcials In this city. This is supposed to
have been due TO Baron Rosen's own
wish.
He was accompanied to Manchester
by-the-Sea from New Eork by Theodore
Hansen, first secretary Gf the embassy
Mr.. Hansen has remained with MIN
ever since the new ENJOYS arrival ir
this country.
The fact is noted, however. that the
ambassador preferred to go to a hote
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
UNION SAVINGS BANK
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK

H. accordance with the plan ratified by
the stockholders of the Union Savings
Bank al the annual meeting in May,
the capital OF that bank has been in
creased frcm $4,000 TO $4,000
In addition to the usual quarterly cash
dividend of per cent, paid July l. a
stock dividend of 80 per cent was de-
clared The remaining 25G shares were
the rate of s175 per share, which gives
the institution a surplus of S33. T50
It is expected that dividends at the
rate of 10 per cent year will be paid
on the Increased capital, as the bank
has added IL to 15 per cent to it's sur
plus annually for the past five years In
addition to dividends paid at the rate OF
IL per cent.
the stock on the Washington Stock Ex-
Grange DR.. NJ. NJ. Moffitt, OF East
washington, and William b. King have
baen elected directors Of the bank.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKEI I
WASHINGTON.

T, sday's trading on the local STOCK
exc hange showed more life than mas
bee = evident for several days. ana, as
usu hI, the street railway stocks show
ed ne greatest strength. Several thou-
san s shares of Washington Street rail-
wa1G As We're taken at prices ranging
fro 90&a TO 81. Eight thousand were
sold vat 81; 1000 at 9o7s and 1,090 at so&4
SD ball holdings of Capital Traction
wer sold at 1H& and 145, but no large
trar sactions were made.
81, tty day options on Washington
Sire st railway preferred brought 911s,
the stock being taken at 91A. The com
mon stock was offered at 3Tt. with 81
bid
tn ere was ~ trading in Mergenthaler
at l6 bid, offered at 1864 Options on
Lam t.on however, were taken az 1914 tcr
1000 shares, sixty-day delivery. Fifty
shaI es were sold at 16A.
Th {. first sale in Green5 Copper for
seve gal days was recorded tooey. The
pric, paid was 233s for 100 snares.
tn ere were a number of sales OF IN,
at 22S Thrty-three shares of arlington
| We're taken at %. and seventeen more u:
| 291z One hundred shares of National
| Unio We're taken at ia.
| Sec retary Hume announced at the
| closei of business today that the eX.
chan ge would open for business at II
/ oClo Elk tomorrow, as II did last Sat
| urda =.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. 1Is
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
CONSUMPTION CURED

III one which has proven successful
III iECTRO-MED. INSTITUTE. 623 18th NV.
iy6-tf
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
COTTON PRICES AT
LAST NIGHTS Level

NEW YORK, July T. The cotton
market opened easy, March being the
only month that held up to the final
prices of yesterday. However, this
was better than expected on the cables
from Liverpool, and after the call
houses with private wires were good
buyers of October, and Liverpool took
late deliveries, the result being quick
recovery to last nights closing.
The weather map showed less rain
than on yesterday. Frank 3. Hayne,
of New Orleans, is on the floor. 1t Is
generally understood he Is bullish-
Today Is a July notice day. but 1t
cannot be learned that anything of i'm
portance has not as yet been rendered.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
TO C0NDEM MN LAND
FOR STATION PLAZA
Owners Cited Before JUS
tice Anderson.

Upon motion of A. L. Sinclair, special
counsel for the District of Colurn oia,
Justice Anderson, of she Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, this morn
ing signed an order directing Clerk Of
Court Young to issue a citation to own
ers of specified property directing them
TO appear before this court on July "a
and show cause why their realty should
not be condemned by the United States
and taken by the District for plaza,
or circle, and new streets around the
new Union Station.
All persons interested in the proceed
ings are warned by the order to attend
court on the date set forth and remain
there until the final order is signed by
the court
Property Owners Cited.
The property owners cited are Thomas
f. O'NeiIl. c. Matte O.NeiII, Lucy c.
Palmer, Dora E Rogers, Samuel Gauss
Jacob Eisenmann, Reuben Harris, Sam
uel Hord. George E. Woods. Orren a
Hamblett, William H Barnes, trustee
William E. Edmondston and John l.
Weaver, trustees: Jacob Field and
Crosby E. Stoddard. trustees; Richard
E. White, trustee; Herman R. Howen-
stein and Samuel Rieber. trustees
George w. Stickney and j. Paul Smith
trustees, and John G. Weldon and Will
lam Buckingham. trustees. Lots 14S, 1i9
l55. 1913. 2n0. POI, 202, 203, and 20i, in square
III, are those under consideration In the
condemnation proceedings.
The special jury which has been deliS-
Grating upon the matter of opening an
alley in block 6. fngleside, bounded b.
| Eighteenth street, Mt. Pleasant street
Howard avenue, and Lowell street re-
| turned a verdict this morning. The jury
| has been working on the case about
! fifteen days. Its awards and assess.
| ments We're set forth in the report tC
the court.
| The jury set the damages for the lan(
! which Will DE appropriated TO construct
| the alley at sI.535. 49, and the sum OF
81 - Is assessed against adjacent lant
as benefits.
| The jury which settled this case was
| the first one convened under the new
law transferring jurisdiction IN alle>
| cases to the Marshal. Under the old Law
the alley 1uries Were composed OF twe!v,
men, but from now OH only five mel
will be required to render decisions II
| such matters.
The jury which reported the Inglesid,
verdict was composed of John E. Her
| rell. foreman; William NJ Somerville
| Eugene j. Tighe, George w. Moss, an
| Thomas 2. Stephenson
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

SalesLwashington Street Railway; 4s,
81, ,Oo0a9os5, 81 ,00O@ 907s, s500491, S2.o0Q9l
Capital Traction. 5d14455s. 2od144s4. 17@
144ax, 3G145
Washington Street Railway preferred,
100G9h (buyer, 60), 5Q9e3., 2oQ9034
Potomac Fire Insurance, 25Q22, sqZl-
Arlington Fire, Sq29, 25Q2s, 17a2911-
National Union. 100QT3s-
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone,
" washington a. Gas, 25a5s7s. 25aeo, 100
59A. oo> -ooe,,c,l
{buyer 60), o0Q16l4, .
Greene Copper. 1004221s. 1o0422A.
cnLrpNAENrr r<nSI,S
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
NEW; YORK.

tn E markets professional and semi
prof 51;ional following is becoming lmpa-
ten Is because It does not move ahead
moret-rapidly. There are some big oper-
atorsi IN stocks who want TO keep the
market boiling all the time. Whether
they sgamble IN stocks or at the races,
they like, to get action for their
the 2 lost prominent banking people are
in falyor OF a campaign for higher prices,
and fhey see no reason why they should
watt weeks for a result that might De
react ed In days. These impatient spec
ulatdrs are trading in and out Of big
inesi of stock. in an endeavor to attract
p,l lblic following. They will continue
to d 4 this SO long as they are uncheck
ed ay the more conservative people il
the financial community, who are really
behi I'D the advance. SeI IN ruonths ago
whe u some Of these big ep- rators hat
stoc Ks, and had taken the ma rket intc
theig own hands, they suddenly discov
cred that the conservative banking sup
port under the market had been with
dra5tn. They tried first to support tn:
market by their own effort. but i
crun. bled under them, and then. in Iheil
disc nderly scramble to unload their hold
ings+ they brought on panic.
Wi.en a big bull campaign Is carried
OF in a particular stock, the stock i:
carr led considerably higher in the mar
ket than the level at which the poo
pail N in Union Pacific. for example, tn,
insi sers began taking profits below f30
and tthey sold all the way up TO the top
1878 Their following was never 81
bulli s.a as II was above 135, The realizing
cont Inued on the downward swing unit
the stock sold below 130. The efforts o
| the Following to unload. together witt
the ehort selling by people who knew
| that the insiders were getting out. o
theirs stock, carried the stock on dowl
anot her ten points The insiders bega,
| to IKE on the stock again somewher
| aboS K 129 and continued to buy it ol
a sc t,Ie all the way down to rs, an'
then back again past 120. The stock +
| how selling about fifteen points abov
Its law price IN May. and 1t is probabl
that ;sone of the stock bought at lowe
! pricetS has been distributed this week
Individual operators with large re
i sourd IS conduct their campaigns in
simila manner. In buying stocks on
tscale down they frequently accumulat
more than they care to carry, and the.
distri oute this stock on the advance
| The s anne thing has occurred when rail
! way icompanies have bought into othe
roads in the open market They hav
aVeral yed the cost of their stock b.
| buying in excess of their requirement
on eclincs III the market. and have the
sold the surplus stock on advances. Tht
/ thin & occurred very recently in q nota
Bile purchase for control
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
ARFIEST ALLEGED THIEF
OF TWO GOLD WATCHES

Accused OF the larceny of two
waite hes and chain from j. w Nc
Done I'D. druggist at New York avenue
and North Capitol street northwest
Rich ard II. Garrett was today arrested
by detectives in Cincinnati who were
requ ested by Captain Boardman, chief
of the local detectives, to look out foI
him.
This afternoon Detective Tyser. OF
the central office, will go TO Cincinfiat Il
to bI ing the prisoner back to Washing
ten Tor trial
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
Let Us Demonstrate

We think we nave the most expen-
siveiy equipped rental department in
the city. Is. 1t because we have the
largest rental business, or because we
find it necessary IN order to give the
best Servfce2 Or is the magnitude
Of our rental business due to our fine
equipment? We would like TO answer
these questions by demonstrating to
you how we make property pay.
The Washington times., 1905-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. July THE following
prices were quoted on the cotton market
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-11
YNkNSEN App 0INTED
MINISTER TO ENGL AND.

Christiania, Nov. III. Fridtjof Nam
sen, the arctic explorer has been ap-
pointed Norwegian minister to Great
Britain. I'll. G. Hauge, at present
charge d datfaires at Washington, has
been appointed minister at that Cap
ital.
The municipal authorities are dis.
scussing arrangements for the triumphal
entry to the capital Of King Haakon
VII Prince Charles Of Denmark.
Wilhelm Bjerkhes, the noted nlathe-
matician, left today for New York in
response to an invitation to lecture at
Columbia university He will also de-
liver a course OF lectures at Washing
ton 40 81 issss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-11
III. BENDEKE APPOINTED
VICE CONSUL FOR NORWAY

Grand Forks. RNa Y I'D Nov Is-H.
Bendeke has been officially advised Of
his appointment as vices consul for Nor
way for North Dakota, at Grand Forks.
The official notice furthes advised that
Chr. Hauge had been appointed charge
d'affaires for Norway to the United
States, and that he had been officially
recognized by this government.
8s Mr.. Bendeke served a number of years
as vice-consul for Sweden and Norway
iii North Dakota, and owing to- the dis
solution Of the two countries new COM
suls are to be appointed to represent
each country. He Isl at present acting
as yice-consul for Sweden, pending the
appointment Of a. vice consul for that
country. n
The appointment Of Mr. Belldeke as
the official representatives. Norway in
this state, will meet with the general
approval of the Norwegian-bor citizens
who have found homes here, and his
long experience will make him a yalua-
bic addition 70 the Norwegian official
family
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-11
CROOK CON ESSED THEFT
OF VAL LIABLE DIAMONDS

New York, Nov II. Confession TO
the robbery of SIooooo worth Of gems
from fashionable New York homes i,
the last two years, was made by Harold
Prescott, a painter. His profits in pawn
ing the jewelry, PRESCOTT said, was but
little over $1,000. Almost by accident
the painter was arrested in connection
with a recent small robbery, and the po-
lice were ignorant of the valie of his
arrest until his arraignnaeflt today. Pres
#eott said his thefts could not be con-
.cealed much longer and confessed. Inn
mediate search was made of pawrshops
he named, and the police say they have
recovered $4,000 worth OF the stolen
gems already, Prescott obtained en-
trance to the houses he robbed by se-
curing employnlent iii them as a painter.
Prescott was iatess sentenced to FIVE years
lin Sing Sing. .5., & ss5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-11
To- Improve the Consular Service

Z y So Il -. ~ r.fss
Washing ton, Nov. With the
double purpose Of offering 4 pernanent
career iii the diplomatic and consular
service to competent young men and
Isl improving those branches of the
government service so as 10 make
them more valuable than they are now
to the business interests Of the country,
lie president, az the instance Of Sec
retary Root, announced two new
rules. The first Of these has not vet
taken concrete form, but its substance
as made public, was that hereafter any
applicant for appointment as secretary
of embassy or legation, must possess
i knowledge of At least one other lang-
uaQe than English, and must be other
Mise examined as to lis comp tency
This rule Iisl closely il linz with ths
English practics and 'il deyelepT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-11
HANNAH ELIAS, ElRESS,
RETAINS PLATT'S MONEY

New York, Nov. 1.-THE appellate
division Of the New York state supreme
court handed down a decision dismiss
ing a suit brought by John RI. Platt
against Hannah Eiias,a negress, to re-
cover $685,ooo which Platt asserted he
had given to her under coercion. The
court stated in the decision that ii was
not made on the merits Of the case.
a There are i'm the complaint the de-
cision reads, many allegations Of acts
Of Hannah Elias which would result
necessarily in decree requiring her to
make restitution Of what she received
from the plaintiff The difficulty is
that none Of the ALLEGATIONS Of the
complaint respecting fraud, iiltimida-
ton, threats; coercion or biackrnail
are proven. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-11
SQUATTER ASSERTS HIS
RIGHTS TO THE LAND

+, Grand Forks, n D., Nov. II.-Oscar
Berg and John Yerke decline to give up
property OIL which they have lived for
twenty-three years, and an action in
court has resulted. The case is that of
Andrew Arveson against Oscar Berg
and wife and John Yerke and wife. ~
The property involved is located back
of the Advance Thresher Co.'s building
on South Third, street, between that
building and the river, and generally
referred to as the fats.
S Arveson bought the property less than
a year ago of w. J. Anderson, on the
eve of his removal to Washington. Berg
claims that he squatted on the land
twenty-tllree years ago, and has been in
undisturbed possession ever since. His
claim to the property Is based on pos
session for a longer period than twenty
years. - T. &. .ee5.rysl
The action was brought in the district
court and the deposition of Olaf Nor
deem was taken yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-11
MONUMENT FOR ROOSEVELT.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. Governor
Hoch has received a letter from James
Weir Graydon, of London, who fought
on the union side in the civil war,
which contains the suggestion to bliiid
a ST. 200 foot monument in the geo
graphical center Of the United States,
IN: commenoration Of President Roose-
yelt's success III bringing about peace
between Russia and Japan. Governor
Hoeh das discussed the matter with
several friends and it is expected that
soon the matter will be taken up by a
committee. with view of bringing
the plan before the people Of the
United States in some suitable form,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-11-11
JUST PULLED THROUGH.

Aberdeen. S. ID, Nov II The prop
losition to bond the city in the sum Of
$35,ooo to build a municipal electric
lighting plant carried by bare ma
jority under the state statute, which
provides that bonds must receive d
majority Of the vote cast at the last
1i1ayoralty election. Six hundred votes
were necessary under the statute, aIld
s628 ballots, were cast in favor OF the
bonds. There was very little opposi-
ton to the bonds, but the voters fall
ed to Get out large illtuihers
and it was only BY desperate efforts
on the part of those favorable to the
bonds that a large enough vote was
secured to carry the proposition over
the line set by the statute. I.