davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
SEVENTH CAVALRY TO
GO TO THE PHILIPPINES

There will be a shifting about OF troops
at Fort Myer at an early date. The
Seventh Cavalry, Clusters famous old
command, the men and officers of which
have made so many friends IN Washing
ton during tneir stay here, is to be re-
placed by the Thirteenth Cavalry, which
starts home from the Philippines, where
II has been stationed, on April 10.
The Seventh Cavalry Will go 10 the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
DISEASE AND SHOT
KILLING OFF MEN
tContinued From First Page.l

present the delivery of large quantities
of stores.
The same paper is informed by high
diplomatist that two or three OF the
great powers, including Great Britain.
are considering q proposal to convene
an international congress to end the
Russo-Jap anese contest and to revise the
rules of warfare.
The necessity for many reforms IS
recognized. Among the matters needing
discussion are questions relating to pris-
oners of war and the expense of their
maintenance.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20

the midst Of the ruins and lowered
many feet above and a moment laser We
were driven away and could do uJthinS
more"
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
Studying Systems
For Popular Assembly

Bouligan, minister of the interior, has
been consulting with representatives of
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
Russian Troops Starve;
Driven Into Mountains

TOKYO, March 20-The japanese are
pursuing the enemy closely. II Is i'm
probable that another stand will be
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
TO pREvENr THE GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for
the full name and look for signature Of E.
". Grove. 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MR. 7. B. REINHARDT, who estab-
lished the Silk House in 1876, has re-
tired from the firm of T. B. Reinhardt
& Sans. George w. Reinhardt and Louis
l. Reinhardt contemplate continuing the
business, which Will be known as Rein
iardt SILK House mhlS-2t
LEAVE your Times Want Ads at s.
Kann Sons & Co. Regular office rates
charged.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20

The PennhurSt S S3sb5rs END l..
Elevator 20 street ievel- Rooms en- suI.e
with bath. Open all year. Special winter and
spring rates. Booklet WILLIAM r. HOOD.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20


General Lnetch leading
Field Japanese believed to be
about head off
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
THE ALBEMARLE virginia av
HOTEL PONCE DE LEON

Always open. Virginia ave. at Beach. Mod
ern in appointments Capacity $50. First
class cuisine and service. Special spring
rates. Booklet. s E. SWEENEY.
The Washington times., 1905-03-20
HOTEL RUDOLF
THE ROBBINS.
HOTEL LAWRENCE

Ocean end Maryland ave- Unexcelled loca-
ton. New. with every appointment: sups.
-icr table. Capacity, 200. Special sprins
terms. $40 up weekly. Booklet FRANK a.
COLEMAN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

tag the former representing the indiyid-
ual states, the latter the German ma
ton.
Now we come TO the republic of
France. with her past marked by abSo-
lutsm and anarchy. 1t is at the very
end of the eighteenth century here con
stitutional history begins, with the con-
stitution forced upon Louis XVI. in
1891; the king at the mercy of the mob,
declaration made that all Frenchmen
are "citioyen." This constitution, Of
which such great things were expected,
lasted less than a year. 1T was be-
cause the revolution partoOk much more
of a social than political overthrow.
The constitution had done all ii could
for the political part, but the social fab
ric remained to be reformed The year
1893 is the date of the Jocobin constltu-
tiOn. which was intended merely to sat
isfy the departments; il was never put
into practice Two years later We have
the constitution Of the directory prOyid-
ing for an executive directory, the coun-
Gil of the five hundred, the council OF
ancients. In 1888 the constitution OF the
consulate was put forth republic in
name and appearance. monarchical in
fact" the first consul 70 have autocrat-
ic power Presently follows, in 1914.
the constitution OF the restoration, Ma
poleon in exile, Louis XVIII called to
the throne This constitution sane
toned individual liberty, religious free
dom and freedom Of the press, and pro-
claimed oblivion Of all acts committed
since the beginning Of the revolution,
The surmise is reasonable that If Ma
poleon had not returned. the people
might have forced the king 70 yield TO
a really constitutional government, but
Napoleon did return thereataration was
shor.-liyed Now France trio, The con-
stluton Of the SECOND republic this fo,-
lowed by the constitution Cl The second
empire; the former summed Gp Is q
"botch the latter as extraordinary
10 De interpreted as fayoriLE Dictator
ship But by and by th dictatorship
falls and there arises tue third gepub
lie,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18
Some of the Fashions of the Day

fashionable Princess bodicaloS5 gown
We notice much tluiiiness worn, AMI
this is boon TO women for not many
POSSESS a perfectly rounded figure,
perfectly rounded arms, fine shoul-
dors
Green does not promise to be quite
so favored; brown surely IS back
again Nesuvlus red-a fed win a
leaning toward bIue-lS very smart
and yellow IS modish IN buying the
silk pottlcoat, one harmonlZinE with
the suit is best. There are wine reds'
and deep plums 10 20 "ith the COS
tunes now TO the fore. ana the pIali
waist whose tones blend "lth the SHIt
are well liked. Inc m"ha'r petticoat
is growing IN popularity very last, ana
dcseryedIy so, IL hoid5 the arcss Out
better than any olhcr snakes tha dust
of readily Is durable Dfop-hklrts ar"
not in use as rule, the preference be
ing given the SIX pettiooat with i's
many friIIs.
In millinery, "drcgs-of-winc' Is very
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18
, g~D 8

With the hand of democracy at the
throat of the great Russian bear the
greatest Of the absolute governments of
lowed the fate of those of other Euro
pean countries, and its one man rule
gives place to the will of the people.
The rise of constitutional govern
ment and the overthrow of absolutism
llat the present movement in Russia
brings to mind, is a subject far too large
for a brief newspaper article, and yet
skimming along the surface of history
one lights upon many interesting facts
that are doubly interesting at the pres
ent time.
The constitutional hereditary mon
archy of England presents itself first.
Every schooboy would at once bring up
the magic words of Magma Charta. You
remember the disorder and unrest In
England in the days of King John t1199-
1216), his defeat at the hands of Philip
of France. his return to find the mobiles
mo longer banded together in secret
conspiracies, but openly united in def
Hlle Cldlul IOI law anu llbtl'y' ~ 'iNiu
picture of their vigorous struggle and
final victory is given by the historian,
Green: o. within a few days of the
kings landing the barons again met at
ST Edmundsbury. At Christ
mas they presented themselves in arms
before the king and preferred their
claim. The few months that followed
showed John that he stood alone in the
land. At Easter the barons again gath
cred in arms at Brackley and renewed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

German diets, the year 1855 is the date
Of the first really representative as
semblage. held at Worms. IIAperial
diets and court diets had been those
previously convened. Little by little the
influential cities grew in power, and
there became recognized three cham
bers; college of electors, college of
princes, Graves and barOns; college of
imperial cities. In the reign of Leopold
|. 0657-17O5) a permanent diet was es-
tablished.
After the holy Roman empire and the
succeeding confederation of the Rhine
ceased to exist, we come to the German
confederation. The object of the con
federation was the external and inter-
nal security of Germany, and the in
volatility of the confederate states.
From time to time demonstrations
were made in the several states for rep
resentation of the people. and some OF
the states adopted a constitutional form
Of government. During this period Rus
sia used her powerful influence to have
liberal ideas suppressed in Germany,
Next we come down to the new empire,
modern Germany. Shortly after King
William of Prussia assumed the title
of German emperor, the kaiser issued
proclamation with the consent OF the
council of the German confederation
and of the imperial diet, decreeing the
adoption of a constitution for the en-
pire. This constitution gives the en-
peror power to represent the empire in
ternationally; the legislative functions
are vested in the bundesrath and reichs-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

covered with lOvelest soft white flufIl-
ness; the only trimming was some sill
very tinsel across the front,
Another costume of soft coloring
was warm buff Of finest cloth with a
long cloak of buff panne velvet. Either
the lining was of pink or there was
some mysterious shading of the goods
to a rosy hue, for here and now one
would see salmon tints, again one
would swear the gown was just a plain
buff The hat was simple yet just the
thing; a felt of the shade of the gown
and cloak, a round sailor affair, tip
tilted over the face at the back mass
OF saffron and pink roses falling low
over and standing high up from tn
hair, Another hat of somewhat the
same coloring was a large fiat with n
crown of very dun gilt shading to
pink, the brim black beaver. the
trimming black plumes and salmon
Pink roses.
There were a goodly number OF
white lace hats, and it seemed to be
the fashion to trim these rather sim
ply; perhaps a band of gilt galoon, per
haps a roll of mink and a single pink
rose There were beautiful subdued
reds and prunes, perhaps the nat
ould be beaver OF warm gray with
a suspicion of rose color about II, AMI
the trimming a wreath Of dullest red
roses and velvet Of the exact shade a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18
The horse show has been

Inc morse snow mas been IN town
With ladies on parade.
Such clothes, such hats, such furs!
They all looked as though they
should be put in glass cases, and kept
there, too fair and frail for everyday
needs. But it is not intended they
should appear every day; this the
great week of the year
The picture as a whole was that of a
mass of creamy lace and rose chiffon
set off by glitter of jewels a touch OF
dark fur, the vivid note of roses here
and there. Pink was well to the fore,
and there was not little light blue
Ana black velvet, and real lace, enough
10 bring back procession of grand
danes of ye olden day, when regal vel
Vet .Ias the dress TO affect
The shop windows the past week
have had before them a deep crowd of
feminine adOrers, the streets fairly OBJ
struCted by the numbers. And we no
tlced not few men, too, gazing admir-
ingly at the vanities displayed they
appear to like the fine feathers them
selves Let us see if we can extract
from the many few special fine feath-
ers-there was one exquisite gray chif-
fon broadcloth wrap over white lace
gown; the yoke of the wrap of gray
pannc velvet incrusted with pink flow
ers, the materials combining very
beautifully. The wrap was very broad
shouldered and very fun and in length
aid not quite reach to the bottom o.
the gown TO wear with this was as
charming a hat as we have seen this
year a round turban of white ostrich
feathers. one might suppose plumcs
lent to form a turban would be stringt
and loose, but it was not SO in this
case, the turban a symmetrical shape
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

their claim: why do they not ask for
my kingdom?' cried John, in a burst
of passion, but the whole country rose
as one man at his refusal London
threw open her gates to the army OF the
barOns, now organized under Robert
Fitz- Walter, the marshal of the army
of God and the Holy Church The eX-
ample of the capital was at once followed
by Exeter and Lincoln, promises OF aid
came from Scotland and Wales; the
northern mobiles marched hastily TO join
their comrades in London. With seven
horsemen in his train, John found him
self face to face with a nation in arms.
Nursing wrath in his heart, the tyrant
bowed to necessity and summoned the
barons to conference at Runnymede.
An island in the Thames between
Stanes and Windsor had been chosen
as the place Of conference; the king en-
camped on one bank, while the barOrs
covered the marshy fiat, still known By
the name of Runnymede, on the otter
Their delegates met in the island be
tween them The great charter was dis
cussed. agreed to, and signed in \ single
day June Is, A. d. 12l5).
Germany. the region now so nom
mated IS a most difficult nation to
treat in Sc brief a paper; we can attempt
only a rapid summary. First. we may
call attention TO that part of the period
Of the old (Holy Roman) empire be-
tween the twelfth and seventeenth cen
turies. Some historians regard the cleo
ton OF L1thaire II. (ll25) by great as
semblage of mobiles and church Gigni-
tarils as the origin of the German cleo
toral college. In 1925 ll3S and 1852. so
called free elections took place, but in
these three there was unanimity Of
choice. As time went on, double cleo
tious occurred, there existed the dis
tuvli-g condition of opposing kings.
The ra .ga Of Charles IN were marked
Is an vent IL che constitutional history
of Germany his golden bun la55l as-
car,als3 the urerocatiyel q he e.ee.
t.ya e-e and The dlerity Of cleo
tor 80. enhanced. IL reference TO tue
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

Brown is employed as trimming as
We do not remember this color ever
before TO have been II is one of tn"
latest of the Paris fads Personally, We
prefer the touch of black, which is
also a late style. We find the bit of
brown on cream gowns, on those of
pink. pale blue, etc; appearing in vel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

iIA-uUNGARY
Austrians who pay the piper Tho
other main respect in which the com
promise has broken down is in the
Justification of the assumption that in
the two halves of the dual monarchy
the dominent minOrtes would pursue
a like career. So far from this being
the case, the very reverse has hap
pened While the Magyars have, for
the most part remained united, ami
their constitution has worked if not
quite smoothly, at any rate effectively,
the Germans in Austria have become
split up into factions, which have ag
lravatcd all thc,nOrmal anarChiCal con-
uitions, and have ended by paralyzing
the whole constitution. Hungary has
remained constitutional state, whl3
Austria has virtually returned to alb.
solutism.
In the light of these leading facts. it
will not be difficult to understand the
present crisis Since 1875 III preton-
sions of the Magyars encouraged by
the growing emharrassments of AUS
tria, have gradually cXpanGed, until
to-day they aim at rothing less than
the complete indcp ndcnco of Hungary.
subject only TO common dyansty.
From 1867 to 1875 the Dcal,isls were III
a majority in the diet with consery-
atyc policy scrupuously framed on
the compromise. This party was over
/ turned by the liberals under Koloman
/ TiZsa who was in favor of internal
/ reforms and Of a stronger nationaltHm
| in the relations with Austria. For over
q quarter of "A century the liberals re.
! maincd in power, consolidating tn
! lIngdOm and rendering II year by year
more powerful. They continued, how
ever, faithful to both the letter and tho
/ Fpirit of the compromise, and To this
/ they owed their undoing The con
sCiousncss of national strength seemed
to certain patriots Incompatible with
tie restrictions OF the compromise.
and so in 1898 an independence party
arose which cndeavorod to attain its
ends by system of obstruction in the
diet For some years this party did
little else than bring the diet to state
of chaos resembling that Of the rich.
srath In Vienna; but in 1902 il found
a platform ON which it was enabled TO
rake an effective appeal TO the people.
7 his was the demand for rational
army. in which the words of command
should be given in Magyar instead Of.
as at present, in German. The liberals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

DIAGRAMS SHOWING THE REl.AIl
RACES IN AUST
Lord Palmerston once said of the
Schleswig-IIo question that he
believed it had been mastered by only
one person and he was a very eruditc
German professor who had died short
ly afterwards in a lunatiC asylum
Whether anybody outside a narrow cir
Gle of NiennoSe specialists has succeed
ed in mastering the Austro Hungarian
problem is doubtful, for it is far more
complicated than even the bewilderinS
tangle of the question of the Danish
duchics. The latter, at any rate dealt
with political conditions within the
scope of natural law, while the Austri-
an problem belongs to the category of
impossibilites of which the sQuaring
OF the circle is the classic type. 1t Is
an effort to establish political harmony
and union where all the elements are
IN fundamental conflict, and this eff
tort is made by means of an alliance
between two Ostensibly liberal Consti-
tutiOns, the basis of which Is the op.
preston of the majority of the pOpula-
tiun by two mutually antagOniStiC mi.
nOrities These extraordinary factors
too, operate under conditions which
are all eccentric, and IN which neither
the course of history nor the evolution
OF nat Onal character is amenablc to any
logical process. 10 understand in de.
tail the anarchy which now rcignS II
the dual monarchy one must 20 back
/ to the famous compromise of 1861, by
/ which the modern relations Of Austria
and Hungary are supposed to be rcgu
/ lated Previously to this CompromtsC
/ the unity of the empire was assured hl
an absolutism as real and as central
lied as that which exists in Russia to
day. This state of affairs, however, wa'
suddenly shaken to it's foundations by
/ The cruel blow of SadOwa. The Haps
! burg dyansty, with its German oil
| carChy, found itself at the mercy OF the
! Magyars and the various Slay nation
! altieS, each of which was ready to tear
! the hated OppresSOrs To pieces. In thls
| dilemma, the dynasty with its German
following resolved to come to terms
With the most powerful of its enemies
and thus the compromise with Hun
gary was effected It's root idea was
expressed with brutal frankncSs by
Count Boust when he said To Franz
Deak, Take care of your hordos, AMI
wn will take care of ours. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Central American Coffee Crop.

4 SAN FRANCISCO. December 19.-The
Central America coffee CROP estimated at
100000 sacks. and which will average nine
sacks to the ton Ii about ready to be
moved. and the Pacific Mail officials are
somewhat worried over whether they will
be able to control th,, shipment of most of
1T. The bulk of the coffee usually goes to
Europe. via the Pacific Mail, Panama road
and Atlantic steamer connection at Colon.
But this year there Is big congestion OF
freight ON the Panama road. II the latter
is not able to handle this seasons crop
promptly. most of 1t may go all the way by
water In the steamers of the Kosmos line
and by tramp steamers.
1t is understood that the Pacific NAL Is
now endeavoring to secure from the
Panama railroad some kind of assurance
that 1t will undertake to transport Central
America coffee shipments to the exclusion
of other freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
serious Illness Of Mrs. souder.

Mrs. William c. Souder is critically Ill at
her home. o 9th street southeast. Mrs.
Souder was operated on recently for appen-
dicitis, and was to all appearances making
a satisfactory recovery, but last night. to
tbs surprise OF her attendants. she became
suddenly worse. and this morning 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

It matters little what 1t Is that you want
- whether a situation or servant -
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can nh your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Another Blaze This Afternoon.

Fire broke out again at o'clock this
afternoon in the debris of the main build
ing, but there was nothing in the imme-
date vicinity that could have been dam
aged, and the fire companies which had
been on the ground since 3 o'clock this
morning promptly extingufshed the
blaze.
Everything is quiet at the school and
the boys are all orderly. Secretary Will
son of the board of charities was at the
school this afternoon and stated that IL
there was anything in the way of cloth
ing that the boys may need the board
will endeavor to furnish 1t.
The rumor that riot had broken out
at the school is absolutely unfounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

feared her illness would result fatally.
Mrs Souder Is the sister of Mr.. p ". De
Graw, fourth assistant postmaster general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

& Christmas check was received from
President Roosevelt by Miss Sarah G., Pros
vost principal Of the school at Oyster Bay.
L. L, which the Presidents children for-
merry attended The money Il to be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

provided he has been a Hungarian subject
for ten years, and has not been sentenced
for dishonest practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Congress Asked to Provide.

Commissioner Macfarland. who has super
vision OF public charities, and is also ex
offioio member Of the board of trustees of
the boys reform school. was officially
notified this morning of the burning of the
main building of the reform school and
said that Congress would undoubtedly be
asked to provide suitable accommodations.
probably in separate buildings. for those
officers and inmates who had been occupy
ing the old building. Like all the earlier
buildings of the reform school, the one
destroyed this morning was built entirely
by the United States. and was not insured.
Two years ago Congress inserted in the Dis
trict appropriation act this prohibition:
mo part of the money appropriated by
this act shall be used for the payment of
premiums or other cost of fire Insurance"
The Commissioners recommended that
either fire insurance should be provided or
else that the Commissioners should be given
an appropriation with which to repair or re-
build buildings that might be burned. But
neither provision was made. The Commits
sioners renew in their estimates this year
the recommendation that $4,000 be appro-
priated for repairs or rebuilding in such
cases. Now that Congress is in session
early action can be taken. but in case Con-
gress were not in session there might be a
long and embarrassing delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

in buying gifts for the pupils OF the scho~...
Bishop Cotton notified the police at Buff
faio yesterday that the gold cross set with
rubiesr reported to have been stolen, had
been found In the folds Of his robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Mr.. William NJ shuster. vice president OF
the board Of trustees. and Mr.. Samuel w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

we've offered many
special values in Vests,
but we've reached the
climax of value-giving
in this line. Lots of new
Vests have been added
to the original assort-
ment. Entirely new mod
els-cut differently and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

may expect in this line.
Smoking Jackets in Atwood double face
cloths-the reverse sides in plads and checks,
which also show on collars, lapels, cuffs and
pockets. Finished with silk cord and braid
Bath Robes in Blanket and Terry-cut long
and unfinished with pleats back and front and
cords and girdles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

CHICAGO, December 19.-Judge C. c..
Kohlsaat yesterday decided against Frank
w. Palmer, who contested the Will of his
mother. Mrs. Anna NJ Benedict, which
named Fordyce G. Bradley as trustee of
her $6OO GOO estate. Palmer's prayer for an
accounting was denied also, and his bill
was dismissed for want of equity. Mrs Ben
edict died in Paris France, February II
1896.