davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
NEGRO EVANGELIsT WOULD DIE
broke a Door and severed an Artery Win
Piece GO Glass.

The Rev. Edward Stevens, negro evange-
list Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
was locked up in the West l25th street
attempted suicide. According TO the peo-
ple with whom he toards at "a West l34th
street, Stevens went home last night and
after breaking the glass in a door used a
piece Of the glass 90 sever an artery in
lis right wrist Poicem n Hayden carried
the man TO the station house, where a doc
tor dressed his wound
Stevens told the sergeant that he at
tempted 70 kin himself because Il was -tbe
will Of the Lord"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
Sir Henry Irving improving.


SpfcidI CabIt Dt3pdIeH % IHH sun
LONDON March O.-Sir Henry Irving
has recovered from the sickness from which
he has been suffering since Feb. 81, when he
was taken i'll at Wolverhampton. and has
gone TO Torquay, the Devonshire seaside
resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
Mr.. CROKERS MAN OUT.

Inc Democratic Cub Has = New Superin-
tendent,
The Democratic Club has changed It's
superintendent. David Ross, who had been
IN charge Of the club since Il was reorganlzed
by Richard Croker, IA out OF the job. Be
fore he was made superintendent, Mr.. Ross
was head waiter OF the Murray Hill Hotel
and il was there that Mr.. Croker got 10
know him and, taking a liking 20 him, gave
the management Of the Democratic Club
60 him. J. ". McCauley, who has for a
long time been a clerk in the club, has been
appointed TO succeed Mr. Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
JUDGMENT AEalnst Pere1 ". stewart.

A deficiency Judgment Of tSso7S was
Stewart and H. Ives smith in favor Of
Joseph Hamerschlag and David T. Open
heimer, growing out Of the foreclosure
sale Of Ssi 20 so Riverside Drive and 722
West lOath street Mr.. Stewart was form
erly Superintendent q buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
PEASANTS IN REVOLT.
Armed With scythea and P1tohforkS, Thsy
Are Attacking the Mobility.

Are Attacking the Mobility.
Special Cable Dsspdfeh 10 The Sun
PANS, March ga st. Petersburg de-
spatch TO the Petit ParisieH says that the
peaaants' movement 10 assuming extraor-
binary proportions. The dwellers among
the forests and the boatmen on the Volga
are marching against the bourgeois class
and the nobility, laying waste lands and
carrying on cattle.
In the southern provinces columns Of
1000 or 5000 peasants armed with axes,
scythes and pitohforks are marching
through districts which hitherto have been
calm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
Great Aux for an American Museum


SDffllI C0bIf DtlpaItH 70 7 NJ SUI
LONDON, March 2o.-An American
museum has bought from London taIider-
mist a specimen Of the great aux which
species Is extinct. paying for it g, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
NIollnirt Cuts or Ills numb.

.Spfcidl CabIe Dfip1IcN 70 The NUN'
ROME, March 2O.-Bronisaw Hubermann'
a celebrated Polish violinist, cut on the
thumb Of his right hand at Monte CARO-
to-day while shaving. It is said that he
never will be able TO play again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
Prus.Ian Minister or interior Dead.

Special cable Dsspaieh 10 TIE Sun
BERLIN, March 2o.-Baron Won Hammer
stein-Loxten, Prussian Minister of the
Interior, died to-day. He was born in
isI2 and was appointed Minister in 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
Kuropatkin starts for Home.

Special Cable Dsipateh 20 TIE sun.
ST. PETHRHBUB0, March 2O-There IL no
confirmation Of the report that Gen. Kuro-
patkin viii take command OF the First
Army under Gen. Linievttoh. According
10 the latest advioes received here he IL
bound for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
TO Guar 4 COIN m oNr nav

Isft lAhtve bromo Qulnine Tablets All druf
Titu rcfund me money n u falls 10 cure 4 NJ
SfoNtt Signature is on each boa. 2se.-Aot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21
RUsINEss NOTICES.

Mrs.. WinsIoWs Soothing syrup for children
teFthinF aoftens the gums. reduces tnnAmma ton,
siAyT pain cures wind collie. dlArrhGa. 25c bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-21

A GUARANTEED CUHE OR PILES.
ItchinF, Blind, nleedlng OF f,Jtrudnf puea.
Ieuf dTuEgai viii fofund money % PAEQ ONT.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Married in Chicago.

The marriage OF Charles w. Lay
ton, of this CITY, and Miss Alice E.
Porter, OF Chicago, took place in
the latter city, in one Of Chicago
Unitarian churches, the ceremony
being performed in the immediate
presence OF the contracting parties.
by the Reverend Llyod jenkins
Jones. Only a few of Mr.. Layton S
friends knew of his inten tions when
he left here for Chicago last week.
but when he returned yesterday
morning it was plainly visible that
some event of unusual Importance
had happened to lend brighter
smiles to his always affable counter
ance. Mr.. Layton is agent for the
Omaha railroad In this city, while
toe bride conducts large dress
making tablishment in Chicago.
She did not return home with her
huaDa-d, but will be in Washburn
within short time. THE TINES
and many other friends extend their
heartlest congratulations and best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Layto on.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Frank A. Buol and Family Move to
the Southwest.
TO MAKE PERMANENT HOME.
Mr, Buol. who Has Long Been Promin-
emit Citizen of Bayfield, County Cast
Lot With the People in
New Country.

Frank A. Buollef today with
his family for Las Vegas, Neva-
da, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Buol has
spent the last two months in the
Nevada town, and has engaged
in real estate and other lines of
business with his brother. and
is satisfied that Nevada and par
ticularly Las Vegas will fill all
his wants for a home, and he
says his lot has been permanent
~ cast with that place. Al.
though Mr.. Buol never has been
a resident of this city, he came
here for his bride and married
one of Washburn's best known
young ladies. and the great num-
Der of Mrs. Buol's friends feel a
particular interest IN her in the
new home she is to have with
her husband. Mr.. Buol is per
haps as we'll known, too, in this
city, as any man in the county
who has not actually resided
here. For-many years he was
at the head of large enterprises
at Mason and Bibon, and during
several years of that time he
was town chairman Of his town,
and as a member OF the county
board, in which body he was a
jealous and faithful official, al.
ways work for what he be-
lieved TO be TO the best interests
of the public. Perhaps no man
who ever served on the county
board was as prominent in it's
affairs as Mr.. Buol. He started
in to remedy some of the meth
DDS in county affairs which he
believed to be wrong, and al
though he stepped on a good
many peoples toes, no one ever
questioned his honest motives.
Bayfield, county has lost a valua-
bic citizen and a worthy family,
and they are just such people as
are needed in the new western
country to bring it to the place
it DIES erves in the eye Of the
nation. Frank Buol is hustler
Of the first order, and he ought
to be able to accumulate for
tune with the opportunities that
present themselves in a new
country, and his friends here
sincerely hope that such will be
the result Of his efforts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Change Of Owners for the Ferry
Boat.
CAPT. TURGE0N TO 90 AWAY.
The Boat Has Been Sold to Captain John
Dohepty and he will Take Charge
of the Graft the First of the
Coming Month,

Captain William Turgeon, who
mas run the Steamer Mary Scott for
number of years, has just sold the
boat to Captain John Doherty. and
the latter will take charge Of the
boat the first of the month. Cap
tain Iurgeon has three children In
California, and they have beer
anxious that he should be With
them, aud for that reason he has
sold his boat and will 90 to the
western coast, and build boat and
continue in the same line of work
that has taken his life time. And
with him will go the best wishes Of
hundreds of people on Chequamegon
bay who have at some time Or other
ridden On the Mary Scott and became
acquainted with the genial Captain.
Captain Doherty is we'll known by
the people on the bay, his home hav-
ing been in Ashland for number Of
years, aid he will undoubtedly make
a success of the new venture there
IS no reason why he should not.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Married Yesterday.

Mr.. Henry Stock and MISS Sena
Kelly were married yesterday after
loon at Ashland. Last evening
they gave a reception to their friends
at their new home on the corner of
Pine street and fifth avenue. Both
of the young people are well and
favoraoiy known in Washburn, Mr..
Stock having been in the blacksmith
business here for long time, while
the bride has spent a greater part
of her l'fe ia this city They have
their own home arranged. and are
keeping house IN their new resi-.
dence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
Notes ofthe M. 4. Church

Sunday Oct /.
10-45 Sermon Lost Book I
LTD Sabbath School.
Z p 70 Epworth Legue-- The
Christian and his Bible
To Subject Multiplication BY
Division
The 7. A. Society will meet We'd,
nesday D N with Mrs. Jud Leighton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

ton OF the lighting company to
submit the matter to three peo-
pie, one to be selected by the
company, one by the council, and
one by the two. Perhaps they
are right in this and perhaps
they are not. In case this is
done the result Of the findings Of
this commission should not, in
any event, be made binding upon
the city as to its acceptance.
Such a course Of investigation
would bring out full report as
to the conditions, and place the
matter in a fair manner befor
the conncil, so that they might
know how TO act.
In connection with this matter
The TIMES believes it might be
all right to have such commits
sion, the council selecting some
citizen to act for them, and to
furnish them full and absolute
information, the only condition
being that the commission be not
tied down by any strings not to
make full report as to the can
die power Of lights, the cost of
the production, etc.
The TIMES has endeavore d
from the first to treat the cleo
trio lighting company fairly, and
we believe we have been doing
that very thing. Our contention
has been that the city Of Wash
burn has paid and is paying to
the Washburn Electric Light and
Power company double what it
ought to be paying that if the
present arrangement is continu-
ed that the city council will be
guilty of squandering from two
to three thousand dollars annual
ly of public money
The TIMES has been telling the
truth, and for doing that we
have incurred the ostility Of the
Electric Lighting Company. We
have said nothing personal about
those gentlemen, and do not be-
lieve it will be necessary to, but
perhaps they will learn after a
time that The TIMES is not GO
ing to be bulldozed or muzzled
and that when we want to dis
cuss a public question that no
man, or set of men. are going to
put any screws to our actions
that will altar our course one
whit.
Long years ago THE TINES
ceased to be a personal organ,
and from our long experience We
have learned that such things
have no place in a newspaper.
Our policy has been. and will be
as long as we run a newspaper,
and with the editor ever after
wards, as an individual, to do
what we believe to be fair and
square with every man. without
malice, and each night we ex-
pect to be able to look every
blamed man square in eye and
tell him to go chase himself.
And furthermore, The TIMES
never shirks in it's obligation to1
the people, and it's editor never
learned how to run, always pre-
ferring to be licked, if necessary
rather than to use our heels.
And we will continue to tell the
truth and no man or set Of men
can Llake US do otherwise. No
man. woman or child, or even
corpora ton, will be maligned or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
A STRAIGHT TALK

The city council has been
making haste slowly" in the
matter of new arrangements for
lighting the city Of Washburn.
The council undoubtedly feels
that they do not want to enter
into any more BAD bargains with
the electric lighting company,
and are holding off to get the
matter settled rightly. The
electric light company, on the
other hand. are anxious to get a
contarct of some kind, and when
it comes to a show down will
likely be willing to accept about
what the lights are worth. The
contract for lighting expires in
the course of a few weeks, and
it seems something should be
done to continue to light the
streets. A large numb Der of tax,
payers have expressed them
selves in favor of entirely shut
ting off the street lights for the
purpose of saving the large
amount of money being paid for
lights, by the city. While the
contract CT the company expires
in October the fact should not be
loss sight OF that the company's
franchise lasts for another year.
The city would do well, should
any arrangements be made with
the lighting company to not
make them for longer period
than one year, or to insist at this
time that the franchise and the
contract be made to expire at
the same time.
The city council would do we'll
to invite competition in this
matter, and if they do they will
find it to the benefit of the tax
payers. And the city council
would do we'll to ask some of the
companies engaged in the manu-
featuring of gasoline street
lights to make a display of what
their lights will do on the streets
Of Washburn. These companies
supply lamps of any candle
power up to twelve hundred
candle power, and even more.
The lights are said to be sue
cess, and it ought to cost moth
ing or practically nothing, to
give them a test on Washburn S
streets, where the people can
see the result. The manufacture
ers of these street lights claim
that they can be operated for
third what it costs to oper-
ate electric lights, and that they
are reliable in every way. The
city council ought to order a trial,
and they ought to go out into the
market" and find what other
people and other methods Of
lighting aside from that of the
local company can be had for.
The TINES does not assume
to tell the members of the city
council their business, but given
these things in the way of
suggestions: because we believe
they ought to be said and there
is no evidence up to date that
the council is not doing just whf t
they believe to be fair and
square. Individual members of
the council have stated that they
were not in favor Of the PROPOSE,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28
CONGREGATIONAL Church Service

CONGREGATIONAL SuHTGn 06Fv1C0
Last regular communion service,
next Sunday at the morning. hour OF
worship 1870.
Appropriate sermon and music.
It is requested that the members
make a special effort to be present.
all others will be heartily welcome.
12:0O-Sunday School.
7.OO-Chris tian Endeavor.
7:45 Evening service.
Subject Self Control as a means
to Character.
Male quartet in the evening.
Remem Der, boys and girls, the
children's church service this even
ne Thursday at 7 sharp. Mid-week
meeting Immediately following at
Z As.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-28

lied about through this paper;
but if this paper and it's editor
choose to say shat a public ser
vice corporation is getting, and
trying to get, too much from tue
public purse for what it is giving
in return, that is our own bust
ness, and we won / say such
things unless they can be pro-
ven. And if any man, woman or
child. corporation, or any one
else, will come to US and show
where in The TINES or it's editor
has ever Intentionally wronged
or injured them in any particu-
lar, we will make PREPARATION in
the best manner possible.
THE TIMES STANDS FOR
THE PEOPLE AND NOT FOR
ANY CLICK, AND SO DOES
IT'S EDITOR, and no one is big
enough to tell either the paper
or it's editor where to head in.
Remember that, and see if it is
not proven in the future, and in
quire Of those WHO KNOW Whe-
Their it has not been true in the
past.
EDITORS NoTE: When the above
was placed in type negotiations
were pending for the sale of THE
TIMES, but the matter was unsettled.
Since that time the transfer has
been made. (See editorial announce
ment.) However as the article is
pertinent to the question, we pub
lishit with this explanation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
WHAT PALMER REALLY SAID
Postmaster MisquOted ny Another
Paper Comes to The Bee for
Correction.

Il Ike to give out what information I
can, consistently. relating to public az
fairs" said Postmaster Palmer Saturday
morning but I must ask to be quoted
correctly. The paragraph in The Bee re-
lating to some matters l had looked after
before the departments at Washington IS
correct, but another paper "a morning
and evening paper, has msquotod me
badly, and 1 would like TO have this cor
rection made through The Bee:
The quotation should read L conferred
with the postmaster general and all four
Of the assistant postmaster generals on
business connected with the Omaha office.
Nothing was said about Withdrawing the
headquarters of the Western Division OF
the rural free delivery from Omaha. neither
had Senator Willard heard of a move OF
this character Again in regard to the
Battle Mountain sanitaTium, the quotation
should not read that the $4,000 an
propriated went through as approved by
the board OF managers The $3.50 OoO called
for by the board of managers has been
reported to congress by the secretary of
war and is now in the hands of the an.
preparation committee. No bills have
passed the house or senate vet"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
MISSIONARIES HAIL BRYAN
Church Workers in Japan Tell of
Profound Impression Noted
American Has Made.

American missionary leaders are receiv-
ing glowing reports from Japan of the eX-
cellent impression which has been made IN
that country by William Jennings Bryan.
according 10 one of the bulletins of the
Church News association, a New York
bureau, which dsseminates Presbyterian
missionary news. Mr.. Bryan is himself a
Presbyterian. The latest word has just
come from Rev. G. W. Fulton, a missionary
stationed at Toxic, who writes:
Mr.. w. J. Bryan has been in this coun-
try for several days. His visit was in the
midst OF the naval maneuVers and the eN-
Citment caused by the visit Of the English
feeet But he has been enthusiastically
received He has delivered many addresses
being kept almost as busy speaking a 8 in a
democratic campaign. II has been very
gratifying to note that all his addresses
have had a fine moral tone. His Christian
example as a teetotaler has been marked
by the Japanese, and his Christian char
aCter and home life have been held up as
exemplary. His address at the Young Mems
Christian association hall was a strong
positive expression Of his faith in the essen
tisls of Christianity. 1t was listened To by
$500 20 40O0 people The visit Of such A
man, with his Cledr-cut faith and courag-
eous stand for the Christian life, cannot
fail of creating a profound impression upon
the high officials OF this country, as well
as upon the nation as n whole, Mission
aries are very glad OF his coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
We are prepared 20 let the grading and
masonry on los miles Of the TidewatcT and
Deepwater railroads, extending from Roam
okc Va, lUS miles west into West Viz
gina. The work is very heavy rock work
the line nearly pdrallcling the Norfolk and
Western railroad. The work consists OF a
number of short and long tunnels, heavy
steam shovel work and many miles Of good
station work. The heavy work will last
two years.
Plans, prohles and instructions for seeing
the work can be obtained at our Office, 3Oi
and 802 Terry building, Roanoke, Va. where
our Mr.. A. +. Macarthur will he prepared
to meet contractors on and after December
~.
ProaIss may be seen and further informa-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Chairman Of tie Finance Committee,
346 BrOad,oay, CITY,

ton obtained from our general offices, $40
Fisher building, Chicago. H., or from our
New York Office, Hanover Bank building,
New York city or from the following
A. b. Koenig 6l2 Walnut street, 81. Louis,
Mo; Atwood ) Labor Agency, 1913 South
18th street, Omaha, Neb.; Atwood's Labor
Agency, 902 Union avenue, Kansas City,
Mo; Atwood Labor Agency, l7ll Market
street Denver, Colo; AtwOOd's Labor
Agency 13l 18th street ogden, Utah, Miller
& Nichols, Third street, 81 Paul, MINI.
Miller & Nichols. South First street
Minneapolis, Mimi, Northwestern Labor
Agency, Duluth, MINI.
MAC ARTHUR BROS. co.
DIP DIT
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

ONCE OF Lee Glass ANDERSEN Hardware
Company, Omaha, Ecb, Dec 8. I9l6-Notiee
is hereby given 70 the stockholders OF Inc
Lcc-Glt-s- Andersen Hardware COMPANY
that the annual meeting OF the stockhoiders
Of the company will be held at the Offices az
the said company, corner Of Ninth and Har-
ney streets. In the city Of Omaha in the
state Of Nebraska, on tuesday, January
A. u, 1876, at o'clock .. m, for the purpose
Of eleCtiUg A board Of directors for the com
pany 10 serve during the ensuing year and
to transact such other business as may Be
presented AZ such meeting
(SeaD II. ]. LEE, Presidsnk
attest: W. A. GLASS;. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

tninly never had November in the hard
ware business iu this section" says a
dealer. where the volume has been greater
or business generally more satisfactory
Everything indicates that the retailers
are going to have a splendid holiday trade.
In fact, IL has already set I'm earlier than
usual and the retail hardware men who
have supplied themselves with holiday
goods will, within the next week. reap a
large share of the abundant prosperity
with which the country Is blessed. Collec-
tions are good ana prospects for spring
business excellent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
HUNTLEY IN HIS NEW PLACE
Assumes Charge of Postal and is
succeeded by swan of
Chicago.

w. I Capen, division superintendent OF
the Postal Telegraph-C company, ac-
companied by A. r. Richards, who sue
ceeds him January |, is in the city. trans
ferring the Omaha ONCE to Edwin l.. Hunt
ley, who took charge Saturday. nv Hunt
ley had a strenuous day receiving calls
from old and new friends alike
Mr.. Swan Of Chicago, one OF the Oldest
men in the Associated Press service, will
relieve Mr.. Huntley at the local office of
that institution early next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

Via THE Northwestern Line"
IL fare round trip, Dec ed, good 30 days.
TO points in Illinois, Indiana Ohio Ken
lucky New York Canada, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia
ia fare Dec. 22d to 25th and Dec. 3Oth to
January LIST good until January 4th, TO all
system points and TO points in Illinois,
Minnesota and the DakOtas.
NL75, Chicago and return, Dec 18th to
18th, good until Dec. oath
Offices l4ol Farnam St, Union Station,
Webster Street station.
Diamonds, SIS 70 1900 eacn Edbolu, Nv.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of The Bee
Building company Will be held at 4 o clock
p. m, Tuesday, January l6 1905 al the
once of said company in The Bee building
Omaha, for the election Of a board OF al
rectors for the ensuing year and the trans
action Of such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting. BY order
Of the president Z. c. R,JSEWATER,
p4i-slt Secretary,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF srocKHoLD,

VMAIffNf Dtt. 10 ItD
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha
Gas company will be held at the office OF
the company, Merchants National bank
building az 10 a. m. Monday, January I.
1906 for the election OF directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
GEORGE w. CLABAUGH. Secretary.