davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-08
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The Washington times., 1905-06-20
Special Copyright CahleO

PARIS, June 20.-All Paris today is
await,Ag duel between Prince de
Sagan and NJ. de Beara. fianee of Miss
Beatrice Winans, OF Baltimore and
Newp.-t- De Bearn's right to use the
title OF Prince de Chal;iis' has been
challenged by Prince de Sagan. The
public reply of de Sagan to the state
ment of de Bearn giving his authority
for using the title leaves 10 alternative
for de Bearn, it is declared. but TO chal-
leage de Sagan TO a duel or be branded
as an frnposter.
De Bearn must fight. is the verdict of
Paris society and clubs. II is the only
course open to him.. 1T is declared, I'M
less he is willing to admit he - a fraud
and inlposter. and the latter is not con-
sidereds probable. AS de Sagan is the
most famous dueIist in France, club
men are betting that the affair viii not
be bloodrs.ss
De Sugar N his last statement con-
corning de Bearns claim 10 the title
of Prince de ChaIais'' uses scathing
terms and males a comparison between
de Bearn apd q niger" that can have
no other result. it is asserted. than the
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
Paris Is Expecting
4 Duel With de Bearn
BouIevarders See No Other Way Out After
Prince de Sagan's Bold Reference TO SINH
lar Case Of "Nigger" Who Claimed Title.

sending of "a friend TO de Sagaa-
TIE latters statement was issued after
the posting by de Bearn of his bans az
the Marie, as the law requires. twelve
days before the marriage The demo-
marie gives Miss Winaas' fanee no title.
describing him as m. de Bearn-
This is the caustie statement issued %
dc Sagan:
The title of Prince de Chalais' dates
from the end CT the fourteenth century
in Francois de Talieyrand. and since
then has never let his direct line
fail To see why the title should now
contrary to all laws ana customs OF
| France. depart from its legal course
There was, however. TO be the opinion OF
the Mayro OF the Seventh Aroundissen-
ment, who has not mentioned this ridic-
ulous pretension CT NJ. de Beam in his
marriage notice.
NJ de Bearn probably already has en-
| countered the objection lodged by my
! grandfather to protect the title against
/ being used by ANYBODY bat himself and
| his heiFs. Regarding the publication de
! Bearn refers TO. ii reminds me OF q cele-
brated niggers petition. who once adj
/. vertised that after certain date hs
would be called Prince de Raguse.'
The boidness of this statement has
caused Paris ciubdon to rub it's eyes
with anazernent and await the duel.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20

Illustrations going to show that Lorenz
had Fed while upon the witness stand,
and accused him of endeayoring to Is
tablish his own innocence by throwing
the blame upon others.
According to his theory exclaimed
the great lawyer, he was seduced and
beguiled by Crawford If this be true,
then, 1 say that the District Attorney
should send him to the penitentiary
without any delay. not only as a pun
ishment for his crime, but as a pro-
lection against such men as Crawford. -
Il shall take that matter under con-
sideration,' laughed the District Attor-
ney.
Il wish you would" rejolned Mr.
Carlisle
Mr. Carlisle's time having expired. Mr..
Beach told him that he would gladly
extend his allowance SO that he could
| finish The speaker closed his argument
by appealing TO the jury to satisfy them
selves beyond any reasonable doubt of
Crawford's guilt before they returned
verdict against him.
He said thar If there was a reasona-
J bic doubt on any material feet alleged
! by the Government that Crawford was
! entitled to a verdict of acquittaL.
! Maj. Holmes Conrad concluded the
argument of the Government this after
noon His speech was an eloquent one,
| by far the most eloquent OF the five
speeches which have been heard in the
case.
The court room was just as crowded
| as it was during the speech of Mr.. Car
| Isle, Tho was absent during most OF
| the afternoon session.
Major Conrad impressed upon the jury
| with powerful emphasis the fact that IN
most conspiracies there is no direct evil
| dence; that conSpirators are usually SO
sagacious thai they leave no signs of
! their secret dealings.
| The word conspiracy" he explained,
| comes from two Latin words which
| mean whisper together thereby inn
| plying secrecy"
! He went on to argue that circum-
Stantial evidence was generally the only
| thing by which the guilt OF conspira-
| tors could be fixed.
Robinson Crusoe he said, for months
! thought he was alone upon his island.
1 but wien he saw the footprint in the
| sand he knew that man was upon
| the Island. although he had not seen
/! him.
'Nine-tenths Of the judgments of life, >
| Major Conrad eloQuently declared ARE
| fcrcnen BY circumstances"
Major Conrad took up the $500 note
upon Crawford's recommendation. anG
declared that 1t pointed to intimate re-
| lations between the two. He pointed
out the established guilty relations OF
Machen and Lorenz and said that
| LorenZ and Crawford were joined to.
| gether in business undertakings an6
sought by argument to bind the three
| together by the circumstances re,
| frrrpd
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
COL. ]. H. KEATIEY, DEAD

Col John H. Keatley. who died at his
home in this city, 1908 / street north
west, Sunday evening, will be buried
with military honors on Wednesday
morning at Arlington. The funeral ser
vice will he in charge of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Loyal
Legion
sylvania In 1888 and lived there until
the outbreak of the civil war He en-
listed with the Twenty fifth Pennsyl-
vania Regiment and served through the
war.
After the war ne moved to Iowa and
became the editor of the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil He was afterward made
governor of the Iowa Soldiers Home
In 1887, President Cleveland appointed
him tc q position in the Treasury De
partmenI He held several other i'm
portant positions under the Government
At the time of his death he was In tbs
Auditors Office of the Treasury.
Colonel Keatley is survived by widow
and one son. Dr. II. w. Really. sur
geon at the Marine Hospital at For
Monroe
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
GRADUATES OF NORMAL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Thirty nine Graduates Added to the
Teaching Force Of the City
Schools

Graduating exercises OF the Washing
ton Normal School were held this morn
zig in the lecture hall OF the Franklin
building. Thirty-nine students re-
ceived their diplomas and will. next
session. join the ranks of teachers in
the public schools of the District.
The Hon. II. B. F. mcfarland, presi-
dent OF the Board of Commissioners of
the District, delivered the address TO
the graduates, and officers OF the
Board of Education and principals Of
the various schools were in attendance
at the exercises.
One of The pleasant features of the
program was the Introduction of DR..
Charles w Needham who recently ac-
cepted a position on the Board OF Edu-
cation. The introduction was made by
Commissioner Maefarland and DR.. Need
ham expressed his pleasure in joining
the members of the board in the govern
ment of school affairs in the District.
Mr.. Gordon Presides-
]. IIoidswortn Gordon, president OF
the Board of Education, presided at
! the exercises and E. Southland Parker,
an associate OF MIR. Gordon on the board
presented the diplomas. In addition tc
the address by Mr. Macfarland another
/ address was made by w. b. Patterson
supervising principal of the Sixth divi-
sion. series or vocal cnCruSeS. VIII
Miss Sailie I. Mason IS accompanist
was an enjoyable part OF the program
The list of graduates was as follows
| Mercy Ames Adkins, Florence Reao
Bailey. Alma Elizabeth Bischoff, Leila
May Brown, Josephine Byron, Alice
| Cocklin. Mary Eieanore Cuddy. Annie
| Turton Denham Ida Theresa Doyle
Ruth Drmont, Ruby Gillespie Elliott
| Marian Gardner, Louise Golf Hart
| Lillian Elsie Heller Mary Beatrice Hill
leary, Virginia Hollinberger. Grace
! Houchen, Winifred Mary King, Bessie
Ruth knight, Margaret Mary Lockwood
| Ceorganna NJ. Maynard. Edna Richard
son Meriliat, Elsie Michaelsen, Alice
| Olivia McCauley. Cora McCarty, Grace
! McLaurine. Rosemary Mcnamara, Mar
| guerite Mcpherson, Bertha Nordhoff
| Viola Offutt. Blanche Pushaw, Jean
ne:te Elizabeth Rose, Julia 1sabe
Rosse, Ruth Bergman Richards, Amy
Simonds, Virginia Bartlett Sullivan
Mary Ella Taylor, Katheryne Loretts
! Thorn Estelle Parthenia Wild.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
MRS. JOHNSON'S PUPILS
HEARD I'M MUSICALE

Pupils of Mrs Routt Johnson gave an
instructive ard interesting musicale last
night in the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church The program was made up of
selections played according to old and
new methods. The results were ex-
tremely pleasing and threw new light
on the art OF piano playing
Among the pupils who participated in
The program were Mary Easily Smith. a
youthful musician; Miss Roberta Hines.
Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Gladys Strong,
Miss Edith Northrup, Miss Lillian Love,
and 7. c. Andrew, all OF whom did solo
work.
There was a series of concerted num-
bers by the pupils. which We're given ar
tistically. Mrs Bradley McDuffie. So
prano, was the assisting so!oist and
created a mos favorable impression by
her singing of a group of songs.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20

IS Cottage St, Melrose. Mass.
Jan. 18th. 1904.
Dear Sir:
Ever since / was in the Army, | had
more or less kidney trouble and within
the past year 1t became SO severe and
complicated that l suffered everything
and was much alarmed--my strength
and power was fast leaving me. / saw
an advertisement of Swamp Root and
wrote asking for advice | began the
use of the medicine and noted a decided
Improvement after taking Swamp-Root
only a short time.
/ continued Its use and am thankful
to say that | am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this, | had a doctor examine some
of my water today and pronounced il
all right and III splendid condition
| know that your Swamp-Root is pure
" vegetable and does not contain any
harmful drugs. Thanking you for my
complete recovery and recommending
Swamp Root to all sufferers l am.
Very truly yours.
l. G. RICHARDSON.
You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy, DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root. sent absolutely free by mail also
IL book telling all about Swamp Root
If you are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swanp-Rcot,
Dir. Kilmer Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton. n. Y. On every
bottle.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
OLD BLIND MAN SLAIN
rs FUNERAL PROCEEDS

MUIR III ySBoRO. Ill, June 2O--While
two boys looked on, Allen Dukes at
tackled aud killed Thomas J. Snyder, a
blind man ninety-three years old, in
blacksmith shop in the country four
miles north of here.
Dukes and Snyder lived with Henry
Hunhoff farmer. and the crime was
committed while the family was pre-
pairing TO attend the funeral of a rela-
tive.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
TO ATTEND REUNION.

4. A. Paul and K. E. Downham, Of
this city, left Alexandria for Niagara
Falls last evening to attend the reunion
o. the Mystic Shrine at that place.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA. June 20.-The remains
Of Miss Virginia Downer. who was
crowned from a canoe off this city last
Sunday night. were last evening taken
10 Norfolk on the Washington and Nor
folk steamer. Jack and Taylor Burke
accompanied the body The board OF
governors of the Old Dominion Boat
Club yesterday closed the boat house
and forbade the use of any boats for
The present.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
THE REV. GATHER DEAD.

The Rev. Andrew Gather, we'll
known Methodist minister. OF Prince
William county. died al his home in
that county yesterday. HIS remains
We're last night sent by Dernafne 81 Son
To Philadelphia for internlent there.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR.

IN the corporation court, Judge Louis
&. Barley presiding. yesterday. Julian F.
Belts was appointed administrator of
his little son. Lewis Belts, who was
run over and killed bv a engine IN this
ely Il few weeks age.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
LARGE EXCURSION.

The excursion given by the AleXan-
dria Trades Council TO River View to-
day was largely attended. The last boat
,yiiI leave Alexandria at 7:l5 this even
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
Ms. IANNEYS HOUSE RAIDED.

Mr.. Janney, OF Occoquan, reports 10
the police that thieves entered his house
al Occoquan last night and stole i guam
jackets
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
FauBTH OF July ORDER.

Mayor PaT has issued orders to the
police that the law in regard to the
sale of explosives and their use in the
civ must be strictly enforced. This
IS done TO keep the racket incident TO
The celebration OF the 4th Of July down
as much as possible.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
BOUGHT A HOUSE.

Mrs. Lille NJ. Hall has bought from
Mrs Sarah Z. Sims house and lot on
TIE northwest corner of Oronoko and
1.ifred streets.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
LAWN PARTY.

The lawn party being given by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross at ST. Mary's
ACADEMY was largely attended last
night despite the Indictment weather.
TIE party will continue three more
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
JOHN G. CARLISLE SAYS
LORENZ FALSE WITNESS
Continued from First Page.)

but you did not offer 1t to me in pri-
vate, so that l could tell whether a
lying man told the same lies in private
which he told in this court
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
Ground of Hesirancy.

The hesitancy at present seems to be
due to the unwilliEgness Of any Euro
pean power to be the first to recognize
the new KINGDOM.
Once the first acknowledgment is given
1t is not doubted that all the other
powers will fall in line. The newly
organized Norwegian government now
he's "feelers" out among the great
powers and no doubt the first that
chooses to recognize her will be grant
ed some concession.
Before the Observation-Disclosures war Rus
sia would have been the most natural
ally of Norway. but 1t is likely now that
the new government will seek a stronger
ally than the denOraliZed Kingdom OF
the Car. There are some of the dipio-
mats here who are inclined tc think
that Minister Grip has calculated the
chances in the political situation in
Ccandinavia and believes that Norway 5
fling for independence win not be last
ing His offer to stand by King Oscar
is taken as significant OF his belief that
Sweden will continue to hold the upper
hand
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
1AFT WILL MAKE
DECISION PUBLIC
It's Purport Has Been Care
fully Guarded.
STATEMENT BY Mr.. BOWEN
Speaks of Difficulties in Way of Set
ting Evidence City
for Orange, N. J.

after the Cabinet meeting today Sec
rotary Taft announced that he would
make public this afternoon the decision
i'll the controversy between Assistant
Secretary Of State Loomis and Herbert
w. Bowen. former minister to Ven
ezuela, which grew out of charges re-
ported to the State Department by MI.
Bowen that Mr.. Loomis, while minister
to Venezuela, used his official position
to further the ends Of the ASphait
trust, for which he is alleged to nave
received pecun1ary benefit.
The report Of the Secretary of War,
who was requested by the President to
hear evidence in connection with the
charges against Mr.. Loomis. was made
last night after several witnesses had
been examined. President Roosevelt
himself has had personal charge Of the
case against Mr.. Bowen from the first.
Secretary Taft would give no intima-
ton this morning as To what his deci-
sion in the matter is. but stated that
the full report would be made public and
that, later, he would publish all the
records in the case, which amount to
about 400 printed pages.
May Be Against Bowen.
The general opinion prevails that the
case will go against Mt. Bowen, al
though II il thought probable that Mr..
ing indiscret while minister to yene-
zuela- Both Mr.. LOOMS and Mr. Bowen
were at the White House this morning.
and the latter to see the President about
his case
Mr. Bowen was with the President for
some time this morning before the Cabi-
net meeting. He was accompanied by
his brother, Clarence Bowen In an
swer to questions. Mr.. Bowen said he
had not seen the report Of Secretary
dent last night, but that he had been
informed as to its substance.
OF course. 1t would not be proper for
me to say anything about it," said the
former minister to Venezuela
Did you get any intimation as to
whether the report is favorable or I'M
favorable to your" Mr.. Bowen was ask
ed.
Scope of Report.
Secretary Tafts report has nothing
TO do with my case was the reply
The President has direct charge of
that The Secretary Of War has had
care of the charges brought against
Mr.. Loomis. He was asked by the Pres
ldent to hear all the evidence in that
case and report upon it, which he has
done. but he has made no recommends
ton In regard to me.
i saw the Secretary of War this
morning and asked If there were further
need Of me here. He said there was not.
SO l shall leave for Orange n. j. at
O'Clock this afternoon"
DO you expect to make a statement
IN regard to this report?' was the next
question put to Mr.. Bowen.
If there is anything in the final dis
position OF the case that reflects against
ne | shall certainly make a statement ,
was the emphatic reply.
May Make Statement.
81 am SO constituted that I could TO
90 otherwise You know I left Cara
cas- IN response to a cablegram, and
came to Washington empty-handed. AT
ter got here I was called upon for evil
oerce. and naturally it was difficult t
gather in Washington evidence OF VIVA
occurred in Caracas
I'VE rr1ifrtf
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
May Make Statement.

II am so constituted that I could rot
90 otherwise You know I left Cara
cas- in response to a cablegram, and
came to Washington empty-handed. AT.
ter l got here I was called upon for evil
dence. and naturally it was difficult t,
gather in Washington evidence OF what
occurred in Caracas
We might as well have sat on the
Ice at the North Pole and conducted
the investigation there. Every actor
Under investigation occurred at Caracas
left without doing anything becaus.
* had gone about down there huntint
evidence it would have made the scan
dai worse"
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
GRIPS ATTITUDE
AROUS[S INTEREST
Diplomats Speculate as to
Minister'S Action.
THOUGHT TO BE SIGNIFICANT
Many See in Enjoys Choice of Servic,
With King Brevity of Nor
wegian Secession.
THOUGHT TO BE SIGNIFICANT

The Diplomatic Corps here has been in
formed that just previous to his depart
ure from Washington Mr.. Grip, the for
mer minister from Norway and Sweden
to the United States, telegraphed King
Oscar that after forty years service he
would be glad to serve his majesty.
Mr.. Grip is said to have been the only
one of the Norwegian ENJOYS and con-
suls who took this course when Norway
declared her separation from Sweden
His action has caused a sensation in
Stockholm and Sweden.
In line with his usual policy of not
talking about his own affairs, Mr.. Grip.
before departing, did not give his asso-
ciates an idea of what country he was
to ally himself with. It was generally
expected that he would cast in his for
tunes with the land OF his birth. Though
placed somewhat In the background by
the Importance Of the peace negotiations
going on. the separation OF Norway and
Sweden has not failed to arouse great
! deal OF interest In the Diplomatic Corps,
and the ENJOYS OF the foreign powers
are wondering what action their re-
spective governments VIII take when
Norway asks for a recognition OF her
Independence abroad.
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
Testimony Should Be Disregarded,

while II is not a rule of law, | think
ii is reasonable to say, TO the jury that
If they find that witness has knowing
IL sworn falsely to any material fact
In "A case. they may disregard the en-
tire testimony of that witness"
Mir. Carlisle then took up two or three
The Washington times., 1905-06-20
ALETTER TO OUR READERS.

53 Cottage St, Melrose. Mass.
Jan. 18th. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
PALMIsTRY.

NINE. CATHERINE,
PIANIST aud GARD READER. RECEPTIONS
ATTENDED. Hours, 10 am. 20 10 pm. READ
INtsS, Use and soc. 9lo New York ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
luEbia. holding probate court-No; 12sos adj
ministraton.-This is to give notice that the sub
scribers of the District OF Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court OF the District OF Colul-
F. RODRICH, late OF the District Of Conmbls, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the "e-
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticaI ed,
the subscribers before the 18th day %
April, AID. 1906; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit from said estate. Given
under our bands this 18th day of April, 1905. i.
9th street northeast. Attest; JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills for the District of Colnmbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court. WILSON & BARAS-
DALE. Attorneys. ap2o-1aw-st
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia holding probate conrt,-No; 1859, ad-
mlnlstratlon-T is to give notice that the sub,
from the Probate Court of the District Of Columbia
letters testamentary on the estate of HENRY L.
BISC0E late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against The
deceased hereby warned to exhibit the SAM,
to the subscriber before the 18th day os
April. AID. 1906; otherwise they may by law be
under my hand this l9th day of April, 1903.
GEORGE W. WHITE. l4o1 g street northwest
a.tes LANES G TANSEh Register Of wills for
Court. ANsoN S. TAYLOR. Attorney.
af2o-1aw-3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumba, holding Probate Court-No. 12i9D. adj
ministration-This is to give notice: Thar the
subscribers, of the District of Columbia and he
from the Probate Court of the District of Column
bia letters testamentary on the estate of E;eancr
]. Cooper, late of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims against the de-
ceased hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscribers. on before the 18th day Of
April, A. d. 1906; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said estate. Given
under our hands this 18th day OF April, 1912
JAMES NJ. GREEN, 1886 New York ave. Wal. f..
FUTILE, Westield y. j. ARTHUR ID. FUTILE,
Westield n. J. Attest: JAMES TANNER. Regis
ter Of Wills for the District of Columbia. CLERK Of
the Probate Court. HENRY C. SrEwART.-.Attor-
ney. apl3-laW,5t