davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
Interchange of Local and Commuta-
tiop Tickets between the r., r. *
II. aud Washington-Southe haii-
way and Southern Railway between
Aierandria and Washington.

Beginning next Thursday, Feb. 18th, IAN
arrangement has been made whereby local
tickets between Washington and Alexandra
and all classes OF communication tickets between
same points will he goed on any OF me trains
az he Southern Railway carrying coaches aud
on sny of the trains of the Wsshngto South
ern Railway carrying coaches. tickets being
iatersh sngeable on either line as above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
sNsxra4sRssu4s...1.s...ssA.suessssz
LOST

I OST.-Between Del Ray and Alexandria
IL an ENVELOPE containing $50; number
on envelope l0l4 name O'Neill A liberal
reward il returned to this office. j. {.
O'NEILL, Fountain Spring. Schuylkill
county. Pa. feb23 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

sUN-DRTED APPLES just , IS. ,,,l ISy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

NEW BUCKWHEAT.-i, coo pounds fresh
ground 1904 Buckwhest just received 6y
J. C~ATIRIIRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

.CHEAP.-One gallon cans NANTlCOKE
TOM ATOES reduced TO 20c each. Quality
as usual-guarantee'l. go, o,,,>,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24


A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
~ qualified as administrator upon tn is
Of JOSEPH }. ROBERTS. deceased
to notify all persons indebted TO sale
10 nav their Indebtedness 70 me, and s..
sons holding claims against said estate TO
present the same to me properly certified for
payment.
WILLIAM ROBERTS, Administrator.
fpb18 lOt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

YARMOUTH BLOATERS, GOLDFISH
and SCOTCH HERRING for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

NEW RAIsINS-Choiee Connoisseur and
LAYER Rgisins. just received by
] O. MILBURNt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
FOR SALE.

$4,000 NEGOTIABLE NOTES secured by
FIRST mortgage on real estate. Inquire Of "A, -
Gazette office. febl6 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

CODFISH.-New Bonsless and Shredded
~ Goldfish Just resolved by ,orn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

FANCY NEW PRUNEs and NECTA'
RINES just received by ar, prpN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
Cans of Corn. 25c.

cans Peas, 25c; cans Tomatoes. Zoe;
2 cans Table Peaches, 25c; 6 lbs Starch, 25e;
ID Rice, 25c: cakes Circus Soap, Zoe;
Y cakes Snap Soap. 25c; California Hams,
Sc ID.
w. p WO0LLS & son.
400 sonth Royal street.
FI<E OLD MISSOURI HAMS Isc pound
a J. c. MiLBURN'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

Twelve mats very fine OLD JAVA COZ
FEE just received BY ,,,,ron
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

GALVANIZED TUBS, BUCKETS fand
OIL CANS just received 10y
VI" = G.. MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
A Special in Girl's Mackintoshes.


A new lot ofGirl5' Cashmere Maekintoshes,
i'm navy blue. brown and garnet, made with
military cape and full skirt; sizes to Is
years.
A Very Special Value at $3.50 Each.
Girls New Peter Thompson" Suits,
Male Of navy blue serge, with hsnd-em-
hroidered embems; skirt made with yoke
laced up the back and trimmed in frolt with
buttons; size - to 20.
Sl5 and 1850 Each.
Girls and Misses Rain Coats.
We also have on sale new spring line of
Rain Coats for girls and misses. They are
made in new, jaunty, girlish styles, and are
thoroughly rainproof.
At So each.
A good All-wcol Rain Coat, made collar
less; plated back with belt; sizes to IA.
At 81 90 each
A good Atwood Rain Coat, in neat gray
mixture, made with loose belted and box
plated back; sizes 5 to A.
AT $40 each.
A fine quality OF All-wool Rain Coat, made
colarless, with shoulder STRAPS and stitched
cuffs; loose back with belt; sizes to II.
Third floor, 6 st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

400 mounds of LARGE FRESH SOFT
SMYRNA FIGS, Toe 10, 10 ID boxes sOc at
S'- J. G. MILBllRN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24
NOTICE.

| will have small change 1T my store on
King street. on Saturday morning between 10
aud IL O'Clock. fds the convenience or the
nubl;c. B. BAER, Jr
/ fehl2-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

cox 4 GORDON MISSOURI HAMS
small sizes, just received by -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

6,Il fine of fBROOMS, HEARTH
BRCONS and WIISKS for sale low by,
!. e.. MTLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

FAT hACKEREL cor sale at s., l0c,
"a no. each nv J. C.. MlLBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

Very fine MOCHA AND JAVA C0FFEE
for sale by .. y. MILDo nv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

MAPL-FLAKES for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

5Oc and soc TEAS, very good for the price,
- J. c. MIGBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-24

LEADBEAf ERS'S Perfected Preparation
Of the Tasteless Extract Of COD LIVER OIL.
70 ounce bottles, 75c. For sale by
F.. s DREATEH h SONS.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
First Mail Arrives

The first mail to Rampant since the river closed arrived in charge of Mail carriers Palm and Shultz Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock. The consignment consisted of about 400 pounds. When this mail left Eagle Oct. IA it weighed some 1900 pounds. The carrier was in structed to turn back the Fairbanks portion to Circle; providing the mail got no further than Ft. Yukon.
 The mail did not reach Ft. Yukon, but froze in 25 miles south. The Fair banks mail was sent back and and will reach the latter place via the Circle cut off.
 Carrier Palm, who was accompanied by Fred Cassidy, met Carriers Shultz and Carse 15 miles below Ft. Hamlin.
 The carriers report particularly hard trip. The heavy snowfall and backed-up Yukon water rendered tra- yelling not only extremely difficult but dangerous. Several times they broke through the ice.
 The latest outside letters received were postmarked at Seattle Sept. 29. The few newspapers were all of older dates than those received before the close of navigation.
 Carrier Palm left for Tanana this morning and will leave there on the 18th arriving here next Friday night. Car rier Shultz will await the return of Palm and will leave With the outbound mail next Saturday morning.
 Tanana Shows Public Spirit
 Thabusiness men of Tanana have or ganized chamber of commerce and are devising ways and means for pushing their town to the front.
 The project of cutting trail into the Kantishna and Novi strikes has been talked of. It is claimed that a short route across country can be swamped out at a small expense that will make Tanana the winter supply point for the new districts. The trail will probably be put through this winter.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
Some Business Chances

1he California Kitchen has closed for the winter. Harry Callham will start mining, and John Wilson will leave for Panama shortly.
 M. R. Downing and Jerry Ford have dissolved partnership. Ford continues the business.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
Wright's Death
 Looks Suspicious

The recent death of Private Elmer c. Wright of the Signal corps, will be in vestigated by the military authorities. There has been several deaths among members of the corps in the past which called for investigation, but which were ignored by both civil and military au- thOritieS
 The most fragrant case was that sur- rounding the disappearance of Private Emory Arnold below Panama three years ago. A body with army clothing. on was washed ashore near Nulato few weeks after the disappearance of Arnold. The body was mutilated so as to prevent Identification. Tattoo marks known to be on Arnold had been removed from the body found by dis memberment. No investigation.
 The following is from the Seattle P-I of Sept. 26:
 Major Glassford has ordered an in- vestigation into the circumstances of the death of Elmer c. Wright, a pri- vate in the signal corps, whose body was found on the trail thirteen miles from Unalaklik September IF. From reports received here, Wright left Old Woman on the morning of September l3, to go along the line and make the necessary repairs to the land telegraph. He disobeyed orders in going into the forests without company. He was not heard from, and when, on September 15, Old Woman located a grounded wire two men were sent out and found the body. There were evidences of a strug- gle, and it was evident that Wright had cut the wire and was attempting to summon help by telegraphing with the two ends when death came. The men at Old Woman reported that Wright's body was unmarked.
 M. R. Downing, s. A. Yantis and Dave Rushing joined the hunt today.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
Caribou Change
 Annual Route 

For the first time. in the history of Rampant caribou are being killed with in eight miles of town.
 On Wednesday the Indians killed 15 on the divide miles back of the village. The herd has been turned and are now on Hunter dome near the head of Hun ter creek. It Is estimated that there are about 200 animals in the herd.
 Henry Wagner killed six on Gunnison and came into town to secure dogs. His reports started John Duncan and Dep uty marshal Drake out to take a hand in the hunt.
 Charley and Ben Mayo left Wednes- day morning with complete camping outfit. Charley returned Thursday for dog feed and brought in caribou for Hast.
 Thursday afternoon the young son of Indian Lige and another boy tracked bunch into the head of Alder and killed fourteen. The herd is pretty well sur rounded and will furnish the camp with meat for the winter.
 Yesterday morning Fred Cassidy and Ed Hopkins left to join the hunters.
 The caribou are on their annual jour- ney south; but it is hard to account for thoir present location, so far north of their usual track. The Indians believe it is due to the rapid development and settling of the Fairbanks district which lays right in line with the usual track of the caribou run. The present course would allow them to cross to the north and eastward of Fairbanks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
HIGHTON'S
FIRST STEP
MOVE IN THE COUNTY ACT LITI-
CATION TO BE MADE MONDAY
OR TUESDAY.

The first move I'm the proposed County
Act litigation VIII probably be made on
Monday or Tuesday when Judge High
ton will submit TO the attorney general
a form Of an agreed submission TO the
Supreme Court Of the question Of the
constitutionality Of the act IljghtOn
has been at work for some time on the
proposition, and he has a formidable
list of points to place before the court.
II the form prepared by him Is accept
ed, the original submission will at once
be filed I'm the Supreme Court, and ef-
forts will be made TO have a hearing as
soon as possible.
Judge Highton said this morning thas
he had nothing to do with the political
side Of the question and was I'm fact
believer in local self government
THE only question with me-" he said
rs the legal proposition Of whether this
particular County Act is valid, and that
we will leave to the courts. ! cannot
say that the Supreme Court viii either
accept the submission / am preparing
or that It will declare the act invalid
but as an attorney propose to present
the matter IN what ! consider to be tn
quickest and least expensive way,-ar
original submission I'm the Suprem.
Court The grounds on which It will b,
argued that the act is unconstitutional
when we get into court are numorou
and they appear to me to be Of muci
weight"
The matter OF the defense Is I'm tn
hands OF the attorney general, but It 4
understood that Henry +. Cooper vii
accept a commission as deputy attorne.
general for the purposes Of the lltiga
tion. J. w. Cathcart Will be ASSOCIATED
with Judge Highton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
.IAUKEA NOT
A CANDIDATE
DEMOCRATIC LEADER SAYS WILL
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES AC-
CEPT ANY NOMINATION.

Col. Curtis p. Iaukea win under no
condition, be candidate in the COM
ing county election. He declared his
position this morning in unequivocal
terms.
Il am not" said Col. Iaukea ga can
didate for nomination for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket nor am / a candidate
for any other nomination. ! will say
further that under no circumstances
viii accept a nomination Of any kind
or description. / am not I'm politics In
this approaching county campaign and
it is useless to talk Of nominating me
for any office.
There are material conditions for
my decision I'm this respect. My busi-
ness affairs will not admit Of my be-
coming a candidate and further more
even If they did, / could not consider
accepting a nomination as the contest
over the recent election Of delegate Is
to be heard by the next Congress. AS
that contest is pending ! consider that
it would be improper for me to accept
any nomination"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
BOOTH SAYS He
WILL Be LOYAL
STATES THAT HIS POSITION ~
EVENT or POSSIBLE DEFEAT IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Charles W. Booth, who is q candidate
for the Republican nomination for
treasurer, feels that his position has
been misunderstood by Sam Johnson
and other leaders Of the party.
"a short time ago" said Booth this
morning, Mr.. johnson told me that he
would rather have me run Tor the no
mination for supervisor. ! rather pre-
ferred such "a nomination 10 that Of
treasurer ana / went 10 my friends and
spoke 10 them regarding the matter.
They would not hear Of my changing
and insisted upon my remaining iu the
field for treasurer / told Mr. Johnson
what they had done and then he re-
piled that he could not support me ~
that case. then said wei n you
throw me down you can not expect me
10 go out ana campaign for sou can
you 10 which be replied ma
HE must have gotten the wrong idea
from my statements for / am Informed
be has since stated that ! have threat
ened 10 leave the party and turn Demo-
crat ln case ! did not get the u0miDa-
zion. He Is certainly mistaken iu such
n statement for neither said That ]
would aud I never intend 10 DO 10.
whether ! get the nomination or not ]
VIII remain % Republican ! am sorry
that any such statement has been made
regarding me for % ia unjust
- report has been circulated that
there was no use lu nominating me for
treasurer for ! had no bank behind me.
have the assurance Of SIR. Damon
that be would be- behind me, in case ]
am aIartDd Treasurer"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
MAGOON AND The HUSTACE FEE
HEBUTrA. MACON HEAIUNG \ NUNHEH " DI-
REcroRs IlAMALo SUGAR COMPANY ARE BEING CALLED
MAGooN Rad ACCEPTED A
AFTERWARDS
,NG AFTERWARDS.

The Mago0n hearing was resumed
this morning iu the Supreme Court
with ID. NJ. Mcphettrdge. "a director Of
Kamalo, as the first witness Of the day.
Ballou only asked nim one question.
aside from the preliminary ones. It
was as TO whether be knew. during the
Kamalo litigation, that MagOon had
been paid amy fee by Hustace The
witness replied that he did not
Under cross-eEamiuatl0u boy MaROOa
McPhettridge stated that Doe did not IN
derstand that there was any under
standing that Hustace should be reliey-
ed Of further payments under the judg-
ment My understanding was that we
should go ahead and get what we could
where we could" he said.
on futher questioning McPhettridge
said that the fact was much discussed
that Hustace had paid his One-third of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20

Dark horse?" echoed Attorney Cen
eral Andrews this morning with the air
Of mild surprise which he can assume
with ssuch ease Dark horse? Why,
there is no dark horse and there never
has been ] don't know how talk of
dark horse i'm this shrievalty nomina-
tion could ever have originated. There
is no secret about the situation I'm the
Republican party today Crabbe will
be the nominee"
"Then Crabbe is the administrations
candidate, is he?" the Attorney Cen
eral was asked, but the pit is not yet
dug into which the Attorney General
is to be lured.
"The administration has no candi-
date" he replied and he looked as
though he meant it. "The administra-
tion is not in the fight at all. Simply
I'm my private capacity ] am for Crabbe
and always has been. lie will be the
choice"
Merely a question of cause and ef-
fect?" was hazarded.
mot at ALL" answered Andrews
"simply a statement of fact Crabbe
will get the nomination for sheriff. All
lndL remains 10 De uoIle II ~ 'oullI 'ilS
vote"
Captain Sam Johnson states empha-
tically that he is not a candidate for
sheriff, nor any other Office, and never
has been, and will not accept nomina-
tion. He is not in the shrievalty fight
in any way, and has not been since he
announced his withdrawal Of support
from Crabbe some days ago, as pub
llshed in the Star. Sam Johnson's re-
putation for being square in politics
as in everything else, is such, that all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
SAID THE DEMOCRATS
MAY BUTT-IN
4 RUMOR THAT II BROWN IS
NOMINATED FOR SHERIFF DE-
MOCEATs WILL NOT NOMINATE.

The Interest 100 tOulghts convention
is by no means confined 10 that section
NJ the community which owes allie
glance to the Republican party, for
the Democrats, the Home Rulers and
the new Fourth Party, which consists
Of George Davis, are all anxiously
awaiting the outcome Of the contest
for the shrieyalty nomination.
While " course everything is up In
the air and I'm nothing IN this world
are there Euch lightning changes as
there are in politics, there are some
who profess 10 believe that IN the
event Of the nomination u Brown there
would be no opposition from either the
Home Rulers ~ the Democrats. II is
not because they love Brown the more,
but simply because they love the Ad-
ministratlOn the less and they believe
that the Administration hates Brown
with the traditional hate that Is gem
orally ascrlbed TO his Satanic majesty
IN relation 10 Holy water. They re-
cOgnlzc that their support OF Brown
would make his election % certainty.
While no definite action has yet been
taken leading men Of the opposition
have been carefully caHvassing the
situation and there rs said 10 be a
strong under current lu favor Of the
action outliucd.
Failing 10 get the nomination IT rs
certain that Brown VIII not run on an
independent ticket but there are other
Republicans who # Is stated could get
the bulk Of the outside support as well
E..t tf.... II
publicaus should % fight be put up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
HOW SUPERVISORS
WILL Be CHOSEN
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ONE DELEGATES CHOOSE THREE
TWENTY-FIVE CHOOSE THREE.

The delegates to the Republican
County Convention will stumble across
a curious state OF affairs tonight when
the matter Of the selection Of candi-
dates for the Supervlsorships comes to
the front In so many words they
will find that while 121 delegates will
have the selection Of three Supervisors
for the County Of oahu, only % Will
have the selection Of the other three
As any one who has studied the
County Act will remember, the County
of oahu is to have seven supervisors.
OF these, three will be from the dis
trict Of Honolulu, one from Eva, one
from Koolaupoko and one from Waia-
lua and Waianae combined. The re-
naming supervisor will be elected "at
large
The Honolulu district comprises all
Of the Fourth District excepting Wal
manalo, as well as the 9TH, 8th, 9Th, lOtf
and 11th precincts Of the Fifth District
thus it will have i'm convention 81 votes
from the Fourth and 81 from the Fifth
total OF III and these viii have the
choosing of the three Honolulu district
supervisors As there are but 146 votes
in the whole convention 1t necessarily
follows that the remaining rs will have
exactly the same voice in county af'
fairs as do the 121 for they also will
choose three supervisors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
DAVIS IS A
DEMOCRAT
sTALWART REPUBLICAN, DESERTS
HIS PARTY IN ORDER no RE
STORE POLITICAL BALANCE.

The blow has fallen George A. Davis
has become q Democrat and the death
kuell of the Republican party has
sounded. But little while and George
was a straight Republican. Then Judge
Lindsay was nominated for the Circuit
bench and in sorrow rather than IN am
ger, George Withdrew from the Repub-
lican party. He aid not, however ally
himself with any other political organ
izatiOn and when County Act nOmina-
tions were in view, he cheerfully an-
nounced that he was % straight RepuD-
lican once more and was quite willing
TO accept the nomination for the COun-
ty AttOrncyship. oddly enough there
was no rally TO his standard, but b.
declared himself q Republican, an IN
still a Republican, ana he further am
nounced that he was going 10 contest
the attOrneyship as such.
The change came today. He has been
thinking over things ana has decided 10
burn his bridges. He is n Democrat
and that for the most patriotic Of rol-
sons. Not for political advancement
does George Davis look. Neither lOavea
nor fishes have attraction gastronOmic
for him, he Is becoming a Democrat
simply because the Republican party IL
strong! Naturally enough he feels
that with the weight Of his influence
/ the proper equilibrium VIII be restored
and there you are!
Davis cut Loose finally from the Re-
publican party this morning IN a letter
to Secretary Murray which runs as fol-
lows:
Honolulu, May 20, 1905.
To the Chairman, 10 the Secretary, and
10 the Members Of the Second Pre-,
cinct Of the Fourth District, Repub,
lican Club.
Gentlemen-I wish my name strlcker
from the roll OF this Club for the rea'
son that / believe that two partle'
Strong enough 10 insure good, homes
lend clean government should exist n
this Territory. When the proper TIM
arrives ! shall from the platform stat
other reasons IN detail why / have be-
come a Democrat for / am one anC
shall support a straight ticket at tn
coming county election, ! am, your
CslgneD GEORGE a, DAVIS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
NEW SUIT BEGUN.

A discontinuance was filed this morn
ing in the case Of the Kaneohe Ranch
Company VS.. l.. Ahlo and the Royal In
surance Company, garnishee, new
suit having been filed. A motion to
quash service Of summons was to have
been argued this morning before Judge
De Bolt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20

The judgement and there was "a feeling
that the Kamalo Company should not
90 after Hustace too hard. He did
not rec0uect that such "a matter had
even been discussed Zoo the directors
meetings. but it was talked Of outside
fHa meetings. There was "a feeling
against erJWdlug HIstace too much.
said MePhetrldge, but he did not uu-
derstaud that the company should "le-
gp. 1000 Hustaca.
Ma-O0u inquired as TO- plans not to
rn0Ie=t Hustaee further until Egau and
Foster had been pressed % the fun. Nc
Phettridge declared that there was
sympathy for Hustace. but be- denied
under repeated questioning that Hus-
tace WAS 10 be- let alone. or that there
was any discussion Of mot mOle8tlng'
Continued on page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Saturday, June Bird, we are
going to close our stores every Satur-
day afternoon at 1 o'clock, during the
months Of June, July and August, IN
order that our employees may have a
weekly half-holiday during the hot
weather months.
We respectfully ask your co-opcra-
tion IN this move, as upon you depends
whether or not this Is to be a regular
summer event.
In arranging for your Saturday shop
ping, kindly remember 10 reach our
stores before o'clock, and by your own
individual effort help TO make this
move n success.
Yours truly,
-. j.. EHLERS q co.
= w. JORDAN & CO.. LTD
Ho,--luiu, Il H., day 20, 1905.