davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
II TROUBLE All WARSAW
;;tt1r.ikers . Destro Statiotl any any
Cut own RT legrapl 5i5E
s55.3.sSSiWTire.ss;..Sjj
5tBy Negotiated Press,y )


strikers are resorting to " olence IheySs
have destroye ed vi the 81 great sWt thcboaTas5
sta ton outslde the 4ci ity and out g uEnpers
gof telegraph wires. .ge II
Ss9 FetrLary2 he situati Ion ~ are ls cauac'S$
ing greatest anxiety II clr
assstant to the goYerno ray NS ho3
was interviewed tod
that the goyernm en- t is a. loss TO gkno Ws
what to do, 4. Alarming ports are $ouS.s5
rent concerning. the intenti lon and platnss
of the revolitio par nd Marc 3S
a ID awaited with nnu oh ll nav
striko agitation Is spreadn rs St III ~ eve ~
direction, and bank y q Jerks tournali ts;S
office servants, pri inters, dr. e tion-#
Z ary engineers and mechanics IN U genllersalT
arc all threatening to stri hsasS
standing all this. the situation In the ScitysS
III ialrenlarkably quiet,
555 The Vienna RAJ llway is still COMPILE
at d standstll, and there 81 ppea t9sss sEas
no hope Of n speedy set tlement q q hes
3diflculty.
ss Completely Cut on. &;
I western Poland Is compile ely GU off
from communi cation with middle " ana II
western Europe, except 5y Telegram n ii
mails are arriving or Ste part he .all-
5thorlties npparently lys pre- ferring to- hold
iTulla5
routes Il, i5}g s tsSI
\ Commercial interests and private tndissS
{yiduals are much inconv u N ~
scity3Bis&threatened with q coal fa NIL
The governor gercral has offered 70 8anp,,ssa p',s
ply military men TO work the $traIIs bllt
this Is impractieab bio, AS the strike arr a
have destroyed swift che $. sS BsSf
A telephone message from Lodz says &
tho worklnen In most OF The factories
there have returned to- their lahors by
as the big mills are only rs the 3old%
wages, while the pay of the men In tt,es
small mills has been considered, " y 81
Feared that tho Improvement is only n
temporary. Ia issl B, e
Soldiers Fire N lob ody 1 Ki Killeds
February 2s-3:5t r, M 1.-The work snler;y
have struck In all the fact orles OF. tlles
Czerlnakowslsa district, the chief ma 2 NJ s
featuring suburb OF Warsaw The re- nave u
been serious disturbances and strong i
forces OF, police and troops were SUM lqlft;l Il
tnoned, t 81 Ii 5s +! 4 y 81 i}Sg .s
The soldiers fired, Il but no n ca slatt les5
have been reported, The polio a rrcstedl So
many persons, but the threats of - he 2 e5 Y
mob compelled them to release tlleirs
prisoners, s8 N s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
|: 4 / |: | ! | TAKES !. | !!
.M|.I.DD|.L|.I!G!.Rl0|'U.N.D
thoritativc Statement Says #
Will be gM ore 5Acc csptablc2 Is vi
England THANH First Though ght.
NOT VICTORY F;0R I. Eli HER.
News Ag gene e sHo oweve;r, ,;t;' Repeats
Stat e1ncnt5 That Russia Gets X
Big End Of % ecision. III \.
81 lgI vs. n K " &
q l(By.Assoclated: Press. j

x, 4,
4 IN ~ ~
v 9 t1ts ~
North Sea incident practically concluded
TIA work to- z ut Z Nv ma Iys Rrealt,g ia
s., s, X, IA,
notinced at St ne to be held
at Us O'clock next Saturday a Concerning
e - ara !, 4 ia X, " H. Srer mort fol-
~, q, IS
sl !noses
auth horitattv quarter to the Associated,
Press: sS5s q
y, y, u w 4 in ,,e
I, u oi 80 .
VIZ e
TO the B ritish press and public 5tnang has
been i'd "a believe. q A sen,i Official
7, 9, ~ ace
accurate tend TOO g oW Husr
sian success but asa matter q fact A. sqae
n & ia "a no, rf1t II ddia III nd
{ Z, 4, "
III q
tory Ter side # is OF: such char
flcter$ as to preserve Russia 'sfself respect
II V *, "a =, " ma = Il ,,,e british
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
tl8F7I u f3t.
OFFICERS zEEEC TED B d
NEWsPAPE u BLlSHE.Rl'!s } !! ! /:

NEW YoR X Feb. 2, The nineteen m 1lsFl tn
sannua di1nerI OF the Am erlcan Newspo- e.
per publishers Asso ociation was held TO- ES''
night at sfhe Waldo f-Ast orIa, In q q sense
the dinner was q }test tlmonial5 to the late
William Cullen Bryant Z ublish er Of the
Bro kiyn Times. and for many y ars sec
iretnry 81 the assnIia tom \,
Il During he fteronon, brief /, business ,s
ola tion were elected :ss PRESIDENT g. 3,
Rogers, Chica go d 8Dai ily N ews; ylce- Presl-
dent, w, C3.t No lean, F hi lad elphin Bulle-
tin Treasurer, 2. 3 Call, New YORK Com
Smercial. u I55 M HUI 4. IA 5S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
tWorkplsn8 Shot p DoWtl ir 3 aka..s
\ O Officials5 and Ss5F i lies sS
iS%G urdered III MI
WAR #0FFlC 4 CEHI Il 0LpS .iS.
13I 4. 3 BACK y 4 N N Y I (, K'DENS J NEWS
ersistently Rel ported That IKusj
ropatkin Has BheaensE q 81 n y reed Stto5 NJ
Retire 3 fore apanese lsS
tack ell Known M MN
thorP acedd g 4 ~ 1! !nder8 8 AVE. si5agI
8&s rest il M oscozt. ssssiS
NY tByg AsSo ola ted PceaS.o }

Ss CoNsTANT1NOPL OPLD. l5i Feb. u g
tremely alarming ar,s currsnt her s.
concerning the situat ION &c BatousnsH and
lPoti It "a alleged that some YesselsSs
the Black sea 81 auadron Russian have
bombArded Poti. An Hngl s i. ro,taanat IN
who has Just arrived here, says AZ w.
obliged ia flee from tonns yhsrs& III tll
lie was rlenaced strikers and fhis 10
offioe stroysd This says Y, q
Ithe thoritiesg gof i BatouIn are poNerass.s,. -,
The strikers are sallS eorslanss ana il.s
ebtimate Tho sateam-
ship lines from, sto Batou'ml 81
shaa suspend led service. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
WHAT PRES. MABEN SAYS
ABOUT CONSOLIDATION IN
Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
~ pany Will be Unwilling
Party to Merger. ".
flsnaninl Z J. rho Inl1n..a- nllspatch. 3

Especial TO Tho q lnss-p Dispatch, y, ]. Y,
Feb Ht,--ln speaKlng ol
( he rumorcd cdnsoll ldati6n Of the Southern
iron companies, ], 9, 81 klnben, president
4 Of the sloss- Sheffield Company said 6to-
4 day; n II understand that there will be- g
Southern iron combinat Ion. am only
Interested 50 far as the sloss- s. he<field
& Company Is cor oncerned vs.. That company
will be In the comb blnat Ion. :, Y .g s|3
''Will the Tennessee % Goal and Iron
4 Company be In It r? was AZ ed .sss iss
Z Yes., Y N IS
Willingly or lnwl lllngly \,
n 'LInwillingly, Judging from what the
\ directors said las B We dpesday. The d.al
\ was arrange by a. syndl dlcate wills N " n;
i j Joseph III. IIoadl ey organ n ized. They tel
mo II is b second Lou uisYille and NashSl lie
affair, for a Ohm " Il Gates Is I'M vii them
sThey have been buy lpgS the q N enness@ee @
Coal and iron hen Y Was y
Mr.. Maheps "a line to- disc,lss the fvh.4l
Stree reports that lslnes Henry smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
5WOULD c CELEBR RATE
CT Sc OF &CIV'IL:5vv
s(By Associa ted Press &

WASHINGTON Feb. % % --- y: "a peace jubi-
lee position y to cele brate the fttieth
anniversary OF the close OF the Civil War
was proposed to sP resident r. Roosevelt to-
day. The B prop ION was made s. by
Newell Sanders. OF Chattan ooga, Tenn,
who. with r. u Sharp. also 5of Chatta-
nooga, had an interview wit the Presi-
dent. Nj Mr.. Sanders sugg ested that the
ii j.alo15 as many of tile great battles OF
the war we're tough ht in the vicinity OF
that city. 3 5li5 n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
West Virginia C Commissioned.

sssl Especial 4 to The Times Dlspatch.) s.
b NORFOLK, A. Az, Feb. ! 23.-The United
States armorcd @ cru ser Vest Y Virginia
delivered to tho government gnnd placed
In commission. Captain SSE Conway 4 s..
ARNOLD read aloud his commission from
the Navy Depa rtnen and then gave the
anthem, AS II tho band played the Stars
and Stripes were flung to tho breeze and
great cheering ollowed, a5gis5 n {, HI "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
! M. Hope for Peace Yet
Nh s3f (By Asgoclntetl n Press. 5

(By Associated Press I i .ts
siVASHLNGTON,l y. c. e Fob. N 223 AT he
White House and at the State DeE'art-
ment. att the Russian, French German,
and Ital ian elnba So les and the Jap.
Snnese "a Legations Ss to- -da " Wk GRO inquiries
were mad 3 regarding the srltriors {of Ice
a|between Russia and ia pun the most pos
tive sta tenlents were mad q Auha ts IL either
tof the bell lgerents was thinking Of pro-
posing was q g. secret securely 8
/ burg ~ Il ut Toxic Sfit The President has
5heaFd absolutely thing eof. an 3nYoWed Iill-
tentin on the u part OF Russia Or Japan to
sue forf peace 9at thlss time, m uch less OF
an actual PROPOSE. A. Secretary II lay to- day
assured three am bal assad dors 3 that hile
this government con itinued ever hopeful
for peace and .watchful OF the pportunlty
to be Of assistance < lstance I. 60
woro no Indications here thnt time for
peace was n ear. i 3. ft9s
Count Cassini. the Russian alnlbassa dol;
said tall of pea co was never more a'bsurd
than n ow. The arrilo lonssnd or las had pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
PRESIDENT TIA PER
C0NTlNU 60 N UEs TO IMPROVE E:
\ (ByIAssocinted PressH'

q CHICAGO. d Feb. 22s ,- .- The condition OF
President w. r, Harper, Of the UniYer-i
isityiso Chica go. n who was operated 3 on
Wednesday afternoon, Is said Ito be in-!
proving. In a bulletin Issued tonight by
attending physicians, ~ It was state that
gress toward recovery, all nausea having
Disappeared, The patient took fluid
inourishinent to- day and slept restfully
most Of the time. # u; is.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
Dinner 70 Lee,
q (Erom Our Regular correspondent,

(Fpom Our Regular Corfespo pondent,) i:al
WASHINGTON, n, Feb (. 2a9 &C ptaint y,
p. M!ehle Of the general STAN, y 70 y W y
which win lie given In this city on the
evening of Stie alxths Of March by the OH,
GERS nfs General Eitzhug Lees corps AZ
tho War with Spain ~ llomoF /, fheis ,l
from charlottesville, n Meat Foin ter. ana
Il Is M dEiutant- OF the STAFF VI Gen,
jcyal Len curing the Spanish Il \ Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
t0THER MEMBERS
RECEIVE Envelopes. ] !
Detectives Looking for Former
Senator Baker, Of
Indiana. e Vt
lRyAs,s.oscia4tssad, i 4s a. PFe4ss.SS 8.

1NprANyAIRof 8, IND iS Eob. 2s,-lrhe
bribery disclosure made ny, Represe septa-
tive BAke ker III come ectlon with his vote on
4 the anti-cigarette bill passed by the ao use
i monys sSa that a number Of enyslo opes similar
i to the ono containing 500 and y handed
Bakes ad hee se1t aaor e
Reeber SsnIs s''Sa "a ii that these 'envelopes had
ibeen given iiiYiiby. former Senator 4 Baker,
with The request tha t hey 'be sent to the
4 House mem bals whose ma mes We're wit
opes eIs We're deliyeFed iby q page. VI have
kno wn that this thing has, been golnn!g
on for some weeks, I. said Halnl tor, " !
tmsentatiY YES, and i have 81 iYeIs the gpeqili
scoiam!stsa sthe,, name Sof the pa ages who 80
allvered them, SsS IA e, !.
\ he names of these .menlp ers y Ere Wlt q \
dtet tectlYe n IS looking FOR former Senator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
AUTHOR ARRESTED
Police Refuse 70 Make Pubs lb'-li
Y lie Reasons for
Action. N
az asociated preass., !

s MOSCOW, Feb. q, ,,--,r he police totnignl
arrested I.eonide ANIreeff. a well kneM n ~
author Or the GoFlsy SCHOOL ana lWo ng sass ss
rensos,s frr the arrest III Ia OBJ 1t ~ ~
polics .efuse 10 s,ly Whet her " W ssstass
nectloa VII til the assassin atlQ oS -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
Pre- dent Issues, ], 4 PrO''c['la.' a.
nation ii Con,ye'nTling 4, 7 "A y 9
l Il, .Body MarC,h|' i 4th. I i
az SAINT J 1 \ I | G,
OMlN GO \! 1 MATTER !. ] a !
Pro obable Also That N Arbitration 4, B 4 IL y
Treaties Will be q I aiken !I; y Urp,. 4
Members of the the Hot House 5ss
Will BE Allowed we'd s
81 to Return 5s
III II II ONE. VI g .sit1s I,

4 y From our Regular Corresponds ent.) y
BE /. q. The Pre- sidenTt
to-day issued proclamat ION conyeniiin1e s, n =
the Senate in special sessl ut p o'clock e
moor, on March Al d mex, to ceiyes sue
Communications as may be made i by the l'F
'executi Ve.
1.-The proc lamatl on foil loWs
BY TIID Z PRDs1DENT # OBJ 81 HE He !.
n ss5 UNITED STATES SSOFf$3AMERlCA----.5tt
A& RECLAMATION N
6$ Wv here &. sSs pu blic & interests equire \
S that the senate OF the United States 4
be convened "a t 512 q ock ont he fourth
ID VI Of March noxt VI to- receive suc y
Z Zcommunicat ions as may be-: made ~
NJ the executive.
Now, therefo fore, n I. T dore 5R oose--s -
! .yelt,S Preside lent OF the ]. United States
VI OF America, " do 4 hereby proc lain and y p1l
Il declare that an \ ex trao rdinary occa i
a sion requires the Senate OF the United &
ssSS States to convene at the Capitol 81 n
the 2cIt ~ Of Was shing ton on the 4thA
AZ ayS df March next, at s128 o 'cloc ok noon,
sss (which MI ergons who shall at = hat hat
q time be entitled to act as imemb bers OF |;
that body are hereby required 70 take IKE.
% otice.
sSS S q iven under my hand and the seal
81 Of the United Stat tesS at " shin gton,
4 e the twenty-third 4 day az February, IN y
Gg the year Js 81 u our Lord one thousand
st nine hundred and tiye, and OF the in;
5Ss depend ence OF t the Il United States the I
one hundred and tWent y-n nth.
(slgned) STHEODO DORE EROOsEYEHT.s3 wv
!, By the Presfde dent II 955s
Ohm Hay, retary% OF Sta te.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

Ss ,rhe calling ofS an extra sessionS OF the
Senate Is notunusunl. and $tw 81 Years ago
the EPresid ent owed the ! Sne embers ot he
House .toa Is home the fourth OF! March,
whilemhes kept the Senate here to Scotl-
ssiderS and Sac tSupons the ~ icarag guan1 canal
treaty. sI
The extra session to be held this year
is expected TO be devoted to consldera-
Stioli sof I he .santo Dominican treaty, ana
possibly dtf arb bitration treat ties with sew.
serals European governmen ents. n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
Officers Are Promo ted

n Haf fan mS Ad diut,t,,t Il, sG. Roshep,S or the
seven tIat III Res cnt, N has ss been Ila 90
capta M IN a uaf tegn1 ast or regiment
.fo' 'aue ceed cd " ley, gesigsed
e5Sea nSs pfsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

prominent gentleme4 manned 8Were
all hers last Tuesday. With the exec ption
Watts who haa -, eeea 81 an nete reas sns
aant ! stevens !. iof tho chesap peak ke E and
Ohio. Ohio sfIts is believed tha they negoti-
iatad ted as sale, or begnr negot atlons Tor
one one, The prize is q rich one and well "
worth possessing, II n a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
E.p,olNITEl:'IRF,II Y. NI.!!rItEyW,. ATf1E:R

- 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

.lcontlnued on socond I Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24

llclsat atnps aAS ssaonls Il ! YsSs 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
WOULD BE SHAMEFUL.
Russian Princes Opinion Upon All
Peace Proposals.

ST. PETERSBURG. March Is, 3 40 pm
The question of peace still engrosses public
attention, but the attitude of the govern
railroads, Prince Hilkoff, in an interview
declared he personally would welcome
peace, but it was difficult to see how it was
possible. To end the war under the present
circumstances he insisted would be
shameful.
a peace which would surrender Russia s
position in the far east after the sacrifices
of blood and treasure made to attain it and
which would involve the complete loss of
Russian prestige throughout the world
would be folly. 1t was better to go on fight
ing
The country would never be beaten while
endurance Russia s resources of men and
money must prevail. There had been 10
relaxation in the preparations to prosecute
the war.
He was now getting ready to go to ST.
IBERIA, he said, and personally superintend
the Improvement and double-t aclling of the
line. The prince expressed the hope that
the disaster to the army was not as bad as
represented abroad.
He had received a business telegram from
General kuropatkin yesterday which indi-
Gated that the commander-in-chief was calm
and handling the railroad situation skill
fully. Personally, the prince was surprised
that Kuropatkin allowed himself to be
drawn into a general engagement at Muk-
den, as he knew the japanese were in supe-
Tior numbers by 5000 men; besides, the
Russians had Chinese under guise of ban
bits to reckon with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
TANTAMOUNT ITO REFUSAL.
Opinion of Lord Rothschild on Action
of the French.

LONDON, March 15.-Lord Rothschild re-
CARDS the postponement of the Russian loan
as. tantamount to a refusal on the part of
the French syndicate to treat any further
After all" he said lit cannot be a mat
ter for surprise. 1t is owing to the force
of circumstances and not 1 think, to the
result of pressure on the part of the French
government in the interests of peace Be
tween $2,5O0oO0, 600 and $3,OO0,O00,O00 of
French money is invested in Russia
There is nothing more natural than at
the present time with the affairs of Russia
in the state that they are, both at home
and abroad, that it should become difficult
a last to find subscribers in France to an
other Russian loan.
That is all. L think it is force of cir
cumstances and not pressure tending to
peace on the part of the French govern
ment. The French know that to continue
the war means revolution in Russia, and
that to cease it now under the present con-
ditionS means a revolution
Lord Rothschild thought it was difficult
to say where Russia would find the money
to continue the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
ExcoMMuN1cAr1oN OF CANNON.
Action of the Mormon Church May
Have a Bearing on Smoot Case.

The action of the Mormen Church in eN-
communicating former Senator Frank j.
Cannon from the church. owing to Mr.. Can
mons criticisms of the church organiza-
ticn in the Salt Lake Triburres of which he
he is editor, is likely to bring before the
Senate committee on privileges and elections
another line of testimony bearing upon the
Smoot case. II was generally supposed that
practically all the testimony that would
be had by the committee had already been
submitted, and that early in the next ses-
sion of the Senate the committee would
meet in order to go over this testimony and
to come to some conclusion in relation to
it's report.
But the action of the church in regard
to Mr.. Cannon has impressed a good many
people as being a very serious one that
bears with great force on the other evI-
dence that has been submitted regarding
the power of the church over it's COM
municants. 1t is not at all unlikely that
Mr.. Cannon himself will be summoned
to appear before the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
SELECTIONS FOR THE BENCH.
Senators Think That Greater Care
Should Be Exercised.

Greater care in the selection of the federal
Judiciary urged in executive session of
the Senate today.
The subject was introduced by Senator
Bailey, who commented on the fact that
the President was not lawyer, and there
fore not likely to always weigh a candi-
dates legal knowledge as thoroughly as
would be done by a lawyerPresident. He
mentioned the case of x-RepreSentativ tive
Dayton of West Virginia, who was con-
firmed yesterday for the northern district
of his state
The senator spoke of criticisms that had
been made because Of this appointment,
and said that while they may be entirely
groundless, it was the duty of the Senate
to scrutiniZe closely all appointments to
judgeships, and get away from PARTISAN
ship in considering them"
The discussion became general, and Sen
ator Bailey's sentiments were echoed by a
number of other senator's.
Many eulogistic things were said of for
mer Representative Dayton, but at the
same time the plan of hlling the judiciary
from members of Con gress whose fitne ess
had not been proven was criticised severely
Objection was made also to the reward
ing of the defeated members of Congress
by giving them places on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
LITTLE FURRY IN THE SENATE.
MI. Teller Had His Resolution Read in
Open Session.

When the Senate met today there was
a very interesting furry over Santo Do
mingo affairs.
Mr.. Teller (Col) introduced resolu-
ton of inquiry asking the State Depart
ment for all information concerning rela-
tions with the Dominican government be-
tween July l, 1904, and March l. 1905.
The reading of the resolution had
scarcely begun when Mr.. Cullom objected
to further reading, saying that the mat
ter pertained to executive session busi-
ness and should not be read in open ses-
sion.
floor" declared Mr.. Teller. Il deny the
right of the senator to interrupt the read
ing of the resolution"
Mr. Cullom maintained that he had a
right to inquire into the nature of the
resolution to ascertain if it belonged to
open session or to executive business.
You cannot prevent the reading of the
resolution" asserted Mr.. Teller, warmly.
Mr.. Kean suggested to Mr.. Cullom that
he move to proceed to the consideration of
executive business. but Mr.. Teller had the
floor and was still insisting that his reso-
luton should be read.
Commence at the beginning and read it
ALL directed Mr.. Teller. and the clerk did
so. The resolution follows:
Resolved, That the Secretary of State is
hereby directed to send to the Senate for
structions given to Commodore Dillingham;
and Minister Dawson, or either of them,
regarding Dominican affairs, and copies of
all correspondence and kilograms relating
to Dominican affairs. relating to any
proposed agreement. protocol or treaty be-
tween the United States and San Domingo
from July 1, 1904, to the 1st of March,
1905"
Il object to it's present consideration" !"
Mr. Cullom promptly said.
'sThat is the right of the SENATOR said
Mr. Teller 81 wanted this resolution to so
upon the public records. The information
asked may be sent to the Senate for use in
executive session if the President so de-
sires. 1t is a part of the public recoT is
and not a part of the secret archives of the
government. / know that any senator or
representative can have HCCeSS to it, but
I want it for the use of the Senate
The Senate then. at 1910, went into eX-
ecutive session
Senator Hepburn of Idaho made an ex-
tended argument in favor of the anneXa-
ton of Santo Domingo.
After recess for luncheon Senator Me-
Creary of Kentucky made argument
against ratification of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
CORDovA's SECOND TRIAL.
Recreant Former Pastor Arraigned To-
day on Assault Charge.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 10
Following his conviction yesterday by a
jury on a charge of abandoning his wife
and three children to selope with Julia
Bovine. a choir singer ]. F. Cordova, the
former Methodist Episcopal clergyman, was
again put on trial today.
This time he was charged with assault
and battery upon his wife. The latter al
leges that when she attempted to prevent
Cordova's second elopennent he struck her
and pushed her out of his way.
The maximum penalty for assault in New
Jersey is a years Imprisonment.
Mrs. Cordova testified that one day last
April She had asked her husband to help
her at housecleaning, whereupon he an
grily refused, and began to throw things
at her. He missed her with q glass, but a
cake pan which followed struck her on the
shoulder. An earthenWare dish, which
came next, missed her and broke panel
in the kitchen door. They had had good
deal of trouble prior to that time, Mrs
Cordoya said.