davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

1902 O street northwest-George T.
Robertson ct ux. to Sophia l., Hanback,,
lot 13, square S13, $40.
H street northeast, between Second
and Third streets-Mary S. McCallum
to John T. and Ellen Davis, part lot 10,
square 75e, s..
Twelfth street northeast, between c
and D sire eets-Margaret (, Murphy ct
vir William, TO Timothy A. Carroll. lot
is, square 1909, $50
Columbia Heights-John l. Warren ct
ux. to Samuel A. Drury. part lot I, block
30 SO.
Addition to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F
Repetti ex ux TO Robert f. Bradbury
part lot 3, block /: SO
New Hampshire avenue and WARD
place northwest-Samuel A. Drury et
ux. to Bates Warren and John L. War
rem, part lots 20, so, 81, square 20: SO.
Kentucky avenue and c street south
east-Same to same, lots and 2 square
south OF 1893: $40.
Effingham place-Same to same. Iot
r. block 4: SO.
Sixteenth street northwest, between I
and L strests-Same to same, part lot
10, square north OF III; SO.
No. IT13 S street northwest-Same II
same. lot T6 square 152; SO
Prospect street northwest, between
Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets
| Walter A. Lipseomb to the Probey Car
| riage Company, part lots Is and 16
| square 1207: $40
northumberland c. Stewart ct ux
to A Webster Richards. lot 3. block S
! SO.
Wyl:e street northeast betweer
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets-Alex
ander Ogiesby ct ux. to John II. Voor
hees lot Sc. square 1908. SO
1879 II street northeast-Lewis J
Rauel et al to Jane E. Keane. part 10
D. square 1a27, So
and Meridian HILLARY b. Wilson e
ux. to Lily S. Lewis, lot 178 $40.
1919 F street northwest-Mary J. Bald
! win to Lewis Johnson & Co.. lot IS
| square 253. SO
| Y Seventh street southeast-Georg
Miller ct ux. to Guy Z. Champion, lot I9
square sos. so. Guy E. Champion t,
Julia H Miller, same property, 80
p street northwest between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets-Fan
ME e Wiihoite 10 Oliver MeIlhenn
| and Thomas Bradley, part original le
s, square So, sIe.
Benning Road-Peter. F. Hornig /
| Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. right Of way over part of Lon
| Meadows, SO.
1716 Corcoran street northwest-Ed
ward J. Cahill 10 James A CahilI, 10
215. square 155, $40.
F street northwest. between Twentiet
and Twcnty-hrst streets-charles
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

appropriations to the same status they
have had in past years, and now en-
joy. The adjustment of this item to
suit both the House and the Senate
will be matter of difficulty.
In addition 10 those already mention
ed, there will be other points of con-
tention, among them the appropriation
for bridge across PIney Branch, on
the line of Sixteenth street extended
1t is thought that several meetings
VIII be held by the conferees before the
Dill Is reported by them. 1t is a long
measure. and the amendments 20 IL will
require much discussion.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Conferees Meet Today
On the District Bill
Items of Greatest Contention S5O0Ooo for
Municipal Building, $4,000 for Board of
Charities and Bridge Over piney Branch.

The conferees on the District Of csz
lumbia appropriation bill will meet at
1920 o'clock this morning in the Senate
District Committee room to discuss the
Senate amendments to the measure.
At this stage of the legislative session
II is no unsuai thing for the conferees
on important bills to meet on Sunday.
The conferees on the District bill have
been trying all the past week to fix ON
Il date of meeting convenient for all
parties, and it was only yesterday after
noon that this morning was decided on.
The Senate amendment of paramount
Importance to the District. and over
which the conferees of the House viii
fight most stubbornly, Is that appro
priating an additional s50O.0o0 for the
construction of the new Municipal build
ing. ths contention OF the District Com
mission efs being that without this
| money the new structure must be. built
of brick.
Omnibus Building Bill.
In the House at present there is
great desire to have passed an omnibus
public building bill, but the Speaker has
put his foot down against such action.
Amorg the House conferees on the local
bill is one of the Speakers trusted lieu
tenants, who viii strongly oppose the
S5o0.G9 amendment. In addition TO this
the douse Committee on Appropriations
has contended this year that the Com
niasioners knew they had only s2.e00, 600
| for the Municipal building and that they
ought to have secured plans for It in
proportion to its appropriation.
The Senate. however, viewed the mat
/ ter more charitabIy, and put on the
additional money. The question now is
whether the upper body will be able
/ to hold its own against the opposition
public money for public buildings. and
persuade the House that the District
/ should be given the desired appropria-
/ ton. Both sides have announced that
they will stick to their respective ar
! guments on the subject.
| Another interesting argument VIII be
that concerning the appropriation for
/ the Emergency Hospital The House
/ set aside $1,000 to be expended by tn.
/ District board of charities for all emer
geney cases that might be treated by
the various hospitals OF the city, the
assumption being that the Emergency
would get the bulk of this money. as il
Is peculiarly fitted for the treatment OF
such cases.
Changed by Senate
Tie Senate changed this provision by
t appropriatfng s15.oe0 for the Emergency
Hospital. specifically, and $1,000 for the
/ Casualty Hospital. thus restoring these
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
GUSTAV ADOLF IDOL LP|H H TO WE'D
ENGLISH PRINCESS
Engagement Announced Of Sweden's
Crown Prince and Margaret.
Victoria.

LONDON. Feb. 2s-It was effeiaGy
announced last night that an engage.
ment had been entered into between the
eldest son of the Crown Prince OF
Sweden. Prince Gustaf Adoipil, Duke OF
Scandia, and the Princess Margaret
Victoria, daughter of the Duke OF Con-
naught.
The alliance has been r1in1ored for
months. and is expected TO prove most
popular in both countries.
The Princess Margaret was born Janu-
ary 10. 1882, and is the eldest child os
Prince Arthur of Connaugf1t, brother
of King Edward. Her f1ance. Prince
Gustaf Adoiph. who will mount the
throne of Sweden some day in the fu-
ture, was born November II. 1882.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
WILL TRY TO CONSIDER
SOME DISTRICT BILLS

Chairman Gaflinger, of the senate Dis
trfct Committee. gave notice in the Sem
ate late yesterday afternoon fhaI at .
convenient time In the coTziing week hs
viii move TO consider minor bills reIa1@
ing to the District of Coiunnbia.
These will ne slipped IN at some tinas
when the Senate is waiting fer appro~
r,riation bill conferences reports or Ii
willing to remain later IN session when
the Senator in charge OF an approprias-
ton is not desirous of continuing cons
sidefa ton.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
PARALYTtC INVENTOR
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE

Representative Dayton introduced to
the President yesterday c. Lee Cooke. of
Louisville. Ky, president of the Cooke
Metallic Packing Company.
Mr.. Cooke Is a paralytic and was roll
ed into the Presidents office in wheel
chair. The President came out into the
aate-rooEa to shake hands with his Wis
itor
Mr. Cooke Is an inventor and mas a
number of valuable patents as the re-
suit of his own ingenuity He cannot
walk. nor can he raise either hand high
er than his shoulder
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Weaver ct ux to Mary Feast, lot 3d.
square 10S, SO.
Sixth street northeast, between and
B streets-Margare T. Fox ct viz
George l., to Anna G. and Lille l. Mot
ter. part original lot 13, square SCI, $40
I3H B street northeast-Frank b. Jonas
ct ux. to Victor Anderson, lot u, square
1884. So
Thirtieth street northwest. between T
and u streets-Same to same, lot II.
square 1893, 80
! A street southeast, between Seventh
and Eighth streets-Freeborn z. Hof-
comb ct al. to Francis a. Blundon, orig
inal lot 8, square S9S, $40.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
FIRE IN THE HOME
OF WILLIAM WHITE

Clothing coming in contact with a
lighted gas jet. caused d fire which did
$500 damage in the presidence of VIII
liam White 1910 Cincinnati street north
west. yesterday. The fire was dis
covered by an occupant, who turned in
an alarm from box ST, summoning the
fire APARTMENT.
Some trouble was experienced by the
department in getting to the seat of
the fire, as the flames were discovered
in d third floor rear room. The damage
is covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

HALIFAX, Feb. 25.-The railways Of
Nova Scotia are again tied up as the
result OF heavy storm.
Not wheel has moved on some sys-
TENS for almost a month. On the Do
minfon Atlantic Railway no regular
trains have run for two weeks. Hun
dreds of volunteers from the towns
helped to dig out the line for $50 miles,
only TO have 1t showed in again.
Towns along the line are suffering for
supplies, Kentville reporting only food
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Nova Scotia, Snowbound,
Is Threatened by Famine
[ Lonq Blockade Had Just Been Raised When
Storm ReneWS it-ToWns Suffer tor
Lack of Food

enough for three days and that the
necessaries of life are selling at fabulous
prices
Other towns report supplies enough
for a week or ten days. Farmers ara
running short OF feed. and stock is be-
ing killed to prevent its starving 10
death The Dominion Atlantic Railway
has exhausted its coal supply.
1t is likely soldiers will be called out
to help clear the road SO that suffering
may be relieved.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Mr.. Points has plans made for a large
apartment house, to be put on portion
of the ground acquired, containing
about thirty apartments, and will cost
about s60,e0o. On the other portion there
will be erected three modern, nfne-rooTns,
bath, brick dwellings at Estimated cost
of SIS nn
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Apartment House Deal.

John " Points, through the real es-
tate firms of Atkinson & Ballard Com
pany. Incorporated. and Louis D. Wine
Co, has made an exchange OF his
apartment house, the Glendower, q
Sixth street northeast. containing TWEEN
ty apartments. and valued al SIS, 600, for
about 1900 square feet of ground on
Wisconsin avenue northwest, near the
Naval Observatory, SaIued at sf2o per
square foot. belonging to Philip T. Hall
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
SlVAyNE EXPECTS
EARLY ACQU|T TAL
Senate Agrees to Vote on
Case Tomorrow.
PROSECUTION PETERS OUT
Belief General Now That Judge Will
Be FTeed-BIames Democratic
Manager for Failure.
PROSECUTION PETERS oU-

The Swayne case will be concluded In
the Senate tomorrow, an agreement for
taking the vote having been reached late
yesterday afternoon Judge Swayne's
acuuittal by practically a party vote is
expected
At 10 clock Monday morning the SEN
ate will conclude a legislative session be-
gun ten minutes before the hour, and II
a quorum is then present will vote on
the first article of impeachment. This
having been recorded, the second and
all succeeding articles viii be disposed
of without permitting any debate.
In this way the Swayne case will be
concluded without possibility of any
other delay than may be occasioned in
getting a quorum at the early hour of
assembling.
Six Hours Session.
The Senate devoted over six hours to
the case yesterday. Beginning shortly
after 10 o'clock, Counsel Thurston spoke
for two hours and half Manager De
Arrnond then concluded the case for the
House managers. Manager Palmer waiv-
ing lbs chance to make the closing ar
gument.
On motion of Senator Fairbanks the
Senate as court then went into execu-
tive session ana fOfAt Two noufS QeDateu
the method OF PROCEDURE in finishing Up
the case. Some Senators thought linz
tied debate ought to be permitted or
each article Just prior to the taking OF
the vote. This was not favored. how
ever, and the decision was reached te
vote directly on each of the twelve
counts.
Petered Out.
In the view of Senator'S who have fol-
| lowed the c@~~ 1t has "petered out
badly at the close.
An indication of the way the case hal
been regarded in some quarters wa
shown by a remark dropped by Houss
member after the Senate had closed lis
| doors for deliberation.
| 'Tf the closing argument" he sad
had heen delivered by Republican
/ from New York instead of by Demo-
crat from Missouri another outcome
might be expected.
This was the prevailing tone of the
cornn1ents-that practically partisan
vote will acqult Judge swayne, and tt1en
the Senate viii get back to the business
of passing appropriation bills.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
RECORD SCORE MADE
BY C0Rc0RAN CADETS

In the National Guard Basketball
League the Corcoran Cadets established
a new record for the year by running up
score of sc to the Naval teams
The feature of the game was the
beautiful goal throwing of Rice, who put
the ball In the basket thirty-three times.
hieh Is five better than the old record
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
ANOTHER CONVERT.

MISUNDERSTANDING tells me that he
Is a firm believer in the benefits to be
derived from absent treatment
enthusiastically wonder He ap-
peared to be another man while his
wire was passing q month in the coun-
try last summer.-Detfoit Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
PNEUMATIC LuBRICATIoN.

Pneumatic fabrication is what DR..
Carlo Del Lungo Of Genoa calls his new
plan for increasing the speed of shins.
It insists IN reducing the density q the
surrounding water by pumping air :nta
il, creating a foamy stra tunl in which
the vessel slips forward against greatly
1essened resistance
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Look al These Also.

Only few left of these red brick
houses, containing six rooms and
tiled bath, porcelain tub, large cellar,
furnace heat, a good yard with
paved alley, electric gas lighting.
cabinet nantel. The first floor fin
iShed in hard wood; second floor,
woodwork is oiled, and have a nice
two-story porch in the rear, No.
i0i7 Florida avenue northeast is
open all day and Sunday in charge
| Of one of our representatives, who
| will be glad to show them to you.
These houses are cheap for the
kind in this location at S3,7 $50. They
can be bought for $3.50 cash, and an
| amount each month that will not be
more than the rent.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Why Pay House Rent?

Why not own your home, be in
dependent and enjoy the best things
Of Iife2 :,
We've a snug little home that will
lust fit a family like yoaTS-and the
prices and terms will just fit your
finances.
A little down and a trifle each
nontf-and your home is paid for.
six rooms, bath. and large cellar: fur
mace heat: tiled Vestibule and batht cabt-
net ma nteIs. mirrors, and large alley.
See Us about this. Il costs nothing TO
tatx it over with rs.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

They contain everything that go to
make a nome complete. and are by far
the cheapest houses on the market to-
dav and are located on the best street
in this section-Q street Just east OF. the
circle at North Capitol street. No II .
street is heated and open all day and
every day.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Changed by Senate
TIE Senate changed this provision by
appropriating s15.oe0 for the Emergency
Hospital. specifically. and $1,000 for the
Casualty Hospital. thus restoring these
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Ole New Addition
fourteenth 8 fr
Bids Opened for Grading

This week the District Commissioners openf Z
mile further north.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
PRIEST IS CONVICTED =.
Hofer Says He Is Being Blackmalled
| 4. and Will Appeal.

: LA CROSSE, WIs.-The jury in the case
against Rev. James Hofer, former priest of the
verdict finding him guilty of statutory Of
tense on complaint of Bertha Taylor, a: girl Of
16. The case will be appealed to the supreme
court, the attorneys, for Rev. Mr.. Hofer claim
ing it to be case Of blackmail. SO
Relatives of the late Andrew Sable, president
of the North La Crosse Lumber company, who
died leaving will in which he gave his estate
to Berniee Thayer. and John. ThayeE. children Of
with him, have thru their attorneys, filed OBJ
jections to the allowance Of the will. The con-
test is being made by two sisters in the old
country and by other heirs on the ground that
the deceased was Of unsound mind, and also
that undue influence used
The case of the United States VS.. John E.
Willing, prominent wholesale merchant of this
city, charging him with presenting false claim
in q bankruptcy case, has been nolled by Judge
Sanborn motion Of United States District
Attorney Wheeler
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
PROGRESS AT ST. OLAF
Buildings Improved and Plans Ready
for: Hoyme Memorial Chapel.

B, NoRTHFIELD, MINN.-st. Olaf college has
opened the school year under the most
favorable auspices In the summer vacation
the main building was completely changed both
inside and out Every square foot of surface has
been painted and otherwise decorated. and the
Of the times. The laboratories have been moved
to the first floor. Thea departments Of biology,
chemistry and physics now occupy modern and
work can be done. Every teacher has been as
signed a permanent recitation room. The build
ing has also been wired for electric lighting and
been supplied with steam radiation.
The present congested condition of the recita-
ton hall will be relieved by the erection Of
the Hoyme Memorial chapel. The revised plans
for this building in the hands of the con-
tractors and bids will be opened about Oct. 2.
The building is to be 1O0x4O with wings on each
side. 1t is constructed that there will be
four recitation rooms in the front part Of the
building, two up and two down stairs. zs
| A central heating and lighting plant has
been erected to supply all the college buildings
1t s.not as yet&completed but 1t is expected
that it will,b ready for use by the time cold
weather sets ins55 49, %sH ~ 49,
An unusually good record is, being made in at
tendance for this. time of the year. All but a
half dozen Of all the students Of the college
department were back at the end of the first
week Of school. The attendance at the end of
the second week is 3O4. The senior class will
number thirty four which is three moro than
were graduated last spring.
In the department Of music there is q notice
able increase in the advanced pupils Professor
Christensen reports that the band this year
| Win be materially strengthened by the addition
| Ct talent,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
SCOTT MAKES A
SAYING FOR REDS
BLoWN-DoWN TIMBER WILL BE
LOGGED.
Bids from Four Big Concerns Have
Been Forwarded to Washington,
Where Awards Will Be Made
$4,000 More Soon to Be Paid Red
Lake Indians for Dead and Down
Timber.
Special to The Journal.

Special stos The Journal.
+ Cass Lake, Mimi. Sept. 29-Somes time ago
Major Scott induced the Indian department to
agree to log certain portions of the diminished
Red Lake Indian reservation, where storm
had blown down'a large amount OF merchantable
pine timber. The pine was lying on the ground
and was rapidly deteriorating.
r Major Scott was authorized to advertise for
bids for this timber estimated at between TO-
100000 and IL, 900 000efeet, and being the
lower Red lake from the Indian agency and also
along the south boundary of the reservation. Bids
were submitted by the Crookston Lumber com
pany, the Thief River Falls Lumber company, the
Weyerhaeuser syndicate and @. A. Smith Of
Minneapolis.
These bids were opened On Sept, IA at Onigum
by Major; Scot and together with his recon-
mendations We're forwarded to department Of
fcials at Washington. It Is expected that the
department will announce the award In a few
days Each Bidder furnished certified check
for 20 pei cent of his bid, as a guarantee of
good faith, and If the successful bidder backs
down the 20 per cent is forfeited to the depart
ment Any unsuccessful bidder will receive his
check back from the department. This arrange
mente does away with the possibility of .'straw
bids.,' \ This timber must be logged and paid
for before April 8. 1906. s.sss IL.
Major Scott is having little trouble with his
wards on account of the controversy as to the
government dams along the Mississippi river.
However: he is explaining the status Of the mat
tertto the reds and they are beginning to under
stand that they We're paid for the overflow priv
1leges some twenty years ago. When he has
fully explained the matter there is no doubt
that the reds will be satisfied as they have every
confdence.in him. -.
to The the eans aSon @ M e w Pc
per capita will be paid to all except the Red
Lake band, who will enjoy the benefits Of past
dead-and-down logging operations, as conducted
! under the. careful management Of the major.
Last. winters operations netted the fund Of the
Red Lakers $4,000, Of which amount
$50, 900 has already been paid. At the October
payment another $685. 900 will be paid, and there
will be still left at Washington some $25, 900
to the credit of the band. The Red Lakers have
the downtown timber be logged instead of be-
ing allowed to rot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
LONG TRIP IN RowBoAT Il d.
MIR. and Mrs. Morse to Row and Drift
.....- to New Orleans. ,.a.- -

l. HUDSON, WIs.-Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morse
OF Hudson have embarked on unique and ro-
boat, loaded with edibles, fishing tackle guns
and a., ammunition, they have dropped down the
st: Croix river and will row and drift on tho
Mississippi ali the way to New Orleans, where
they expect to arrive in December They were
married a year ago, since which time they have
Tampa, Fla.
Arrangements are being made for grand
ball at the Armory hull, Oct. 49, for the bene-
800 persons will participate The promoters
promise the most brilliant social event of
the year. - =. - IS. FL Is Sc ssas <s
Edward Sweeney and John Sweeney pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault. and were fined
800 and costs each. William Bierbrauer, il:
under false pretenses and bis punishment was to
pay $500 and costs. Frank Miller and John
Miller, convicted by a jury Of burglary at New
| fenced by Judge Helms to one year in states
prison. ss.... -.,...... .. vi, b.. S Re-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
ONE ought To KNOW
HOW TO STRENGTHEN THE ORGANS
OF DIGESTION.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Really Cure
Indigestion Instead of Merely
Relieving Symptoms.

There are plenty of remedies by which
you can relieve for the time heartburn,
pain and gas on the stomach and can
artificial sleep. You can humor your
stomach by giving it predigested food.
But when you take your next meal all
your trouble begins afresh.
There is only one sensible thing to do.
Strengthen the stomach and do away
with the necessity for drugs and arti-
fetal foods. The stomach, once in proper
condition, will do its own work better
than any process devised by man can
ever do it. The best remedy ever found
for this purpose is the one that was used
by E. E. Strong, of Capleville, Shelby
county, Tenn.
I" For years." he states, ST suffered
greatly from indigestion. I tried many
different remedies and some of them
would relieve me for time, but the
trouble always came back. About six
months ago I had an unusually severe
attack. and while tried everything
had ever heard Of, found that none of
the ordinary remedies would reach the
difficulty this time.
"One day read in Memphis paper
an account of the very remarkable cure
of a Michigan woman, sufferer from
chronic dyspepsia of most stubborn
type. Twelve doctors had at different
times treated her without success, but
at last she was entirely cured, and in a
short time, too, by the use of DR.. Will
Hams Pink Pills. Her statement led me
to make trial Of the same remedy and it
proved just as successful in my case. ]
took only three boxes. and I am convinced
that am permanently cured. Ihave not
had the slightest symptoms of indiges-
ton for the last two months"
The tonic treatment has sound prin-
ciple as its basis, and abundant success in
actual use Multitudes of cases that had
defied all other remedies have been cured
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills. The pills
actually make new blood and strike at the
root of all diseases caused by bad blood.
They contain no harmful stimulants OF
opiates, are perfectly safe and create no
drug habit Every dyspeptic should read,
What to Eat and How to Eat" Write
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Scheneo.
tady. N Y. fGra copy