davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
THE LAFAYETTE 0PzRa HOUSE,
Sunday Evening, Feb. IL, 1905

Are Christ and Satan real beings2-
Satan cast out of heaven-The great
rebel leader and the hosts Of evtl-The
cross of Christ and the destruction of
satan-The final and supreme effort of
Satan to thwart the work OF Christ the
of Hght-The results Of the controversy.
A right understanding of this i'm
porsant subject will clear up many diff
icuIttes and will save everyone from
those Satanic receptions which are
yelled under the different forms OF
Occulttgm Tne mask of the dsceiver
viii be re moved and his true character
win be exposed,
These services are conducted by
Evangelists W W Prescott and Luther
Warren, assisted by other Seventk-day
Adventist ministers.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend these meetings.
Doors open at 2. Admission Free.
Collection. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
4 Lesson TO the Universe

satan's rebellion was TO be lesson
to the universe through all coming ages,
n perpetual testimony to tho nature and
terrible results OF sin. The working out
of Satan's rule, tts effects upon both
men and angels, would show what mus
be the fruit OF setting aside the divine
authority. It would testify that with
the existence of Gods government and
His law Is bound up the weIl-being OF
all the creatures He has made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
" BAD MEN" NEEDED
IN EASTERN STATES
Frank James Approves Appointment of bat" Masters
as Deputy United States Marshal-Says He
Will Do His Duty

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Frank James,
the former bandit and Confederate raid
er, who deserted the Democratic party
last November and voted for Roosevelt
because The is a man who does things, "
is out In an interview commencing the
Presidents action III securing the APP
pofntment of Bat" MasteTson as a
deputy United States marshal in New
York. He says:
There are more bad men in the East
than there are now in the West, there
fore men like Masterson, who know
their duty and are not afraid or slow to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

coast line at Cape Lookout. 1t tells 2
story of heroic effort by the crew.
South of Cape Lookout. the water
for several miles to sea is shoai and
treacherous Rocks and sand are sub
merged so that when a vessel is blown
in shore she grounds miles from the
beach where the station is located. The
lIfe-savers n such instances cannot use
the breeches buoy and other devices, but
have to use the surfboats.
For the past week, the heaviest kind
of seas have been raging off the Caro-
lima coast.
Thursday morning q message was re-
ceived from Keeper Gaskili that a
schooner had stranded on the south
shoals. Nothing further was heard un-
til this morning.
Keeper Gaskill and his men spent
most of the Intervening time in long
fight across the miles of surf to reach
the schooner, and rescue the impcriled
crew.
The Sarah de Rossen was lumber laden
fl ON Fiori Ia ports for New I DIRK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

do it, are needed more in that section
o. the country than they arc needed
out here.
Masterson will do his duty as United
States marshal in New York just as he
did it when he was sheriff Of Dodge
county, Kan. There will be this differ
cnce, however: In Dodge City. when
he had warrant for' a mans arrest n.
Grew his gun on him and ordered hands
UP. and then read the warrant.
In the East lie will probably go to
a man sfoor. having his gun III easy
reach, AID read the warrant tirst-but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
GEORGETOWN NOTES.
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE.

Carl B. Keferstein has purchased the
lot at the northwest corner of Thir-
tieth and Q streets northwest, from
the Cooke estate. at 80 cents per square
foot. for the purpose Of erecting an
apartment house. The property has a
frontage Of about forty feet on @ street,
by about ninety feet on Thirt1eth street
Mr. Keferstein is the gentleman who
purchased the cid Jay Cooke mansion al
the southeast corner of Thirtieth and Q
streets, some time ago, and remOdeled
II into the present beautiful Hammond
Court, at the cost Of about $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
BUSINESS MEN WANT
SMOKE LAW MODIFIED

y meeting Of the board OF directors
of the business Mems Association was
held yesterday afternoon, President
James +. Oyster presiding.
y discussion of the smoke law and its
workings was the first thing brought be-
fore the attention of the board After
considerable debate, the committee was
instructed to take Immediate action rela-
tive to securing a modification of the
law.
The following we're admitted to mem
bership:
G. v Buck, w L. Buck, n. Stein, L.
s. Depue. s. j. Masters, ". II. Walker,
=. ". Curriden, Harold Davis, j. w.
Lynn, Al1an Price, Louis p. Irey. a Y.
Cray, y. ]. Ward. Richard Hendrickson,
w. S. Hoge. jr,, j. B. Abeli H G. Co
burn. w Charles Heitmueller. w. j.
Heider, Z. f. Rapley, J. Phillip Herr
mann. and Isaac Goldenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
BURKE CAUGHT
IN NEW YORK
Wanted Here on Charge OF
Safe-Breaking.
HIS CRIME IN ANACOSTIA
Secured $500 and Left No CIue-Held
Under $4,000 Bail Await
ing Extradition.


Wanted in this city a charge of
having blown open safe at Anacos-
tia. d. c., on December u. 1904, Uhlie
Burke. alias Frank Johnston, and a
notorious crook, Is at present held un-
der $4,000 bond by the New York au-
thorities TO await hearing on extradi-
ion proceedings.
Burke was arrested late last Saturday
quarters, in New York, and IN spite of
rs denials, was recognized as Uhlie
burke, who for years has been a IA
in1iiar figure to the police Of almost ev-
cry city in the United States.
Identified by Detective.
Major Sylvester was notified of the
arrest, and elective Tyser was sent
to New York. Burke was Immediately
recognized by Tyser, who az once
s5rved a warrant on him for safe
blowing. Burke demanded a preliminary
hearing and was held under s., GOO bond.
Burke it is alleged on the night OF
DPcember Il blew open a safe at Ana
costa and got away with $500. The
Wbrk was. evidently that of an expert,
and practically no clue was LEFT.
Burke had been seen around the out
skirts of the city for several days be
1ore the robbery, however, and suspic-
ion fell on him. Burke disappeared and
no trace Of him was found until the
telegram from New York announcing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
The Great Controversy
Between Christ
and Satan

THERE WAS WAR IN HEAVEN
MICHAEL (CHRIST) AND HIS
ANGELS FOUGHT AGAINST THE
DRAGON AND THE GREAT
DRAGON CALLED THE
DEVIL, AND SATAN - WAS
CAST OUT INTO THE EARTH."-
Rev, xii: TO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
RETURNS TO HIS HOME.

William T. Voigt, the motorman who
some weeks ago fell from a car OF the
Georgetown and Rockville line and
fractured his skull, has sufficiently re-
covered to return 10 his home at Som
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.

The Rectors' Aid Society of St AL
bans Episcopal Church, on the Tenley-
town road, will give musical and
literary entertainment tonight at the
Washington School for Boys, on the
Tenleytown road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
COLONIAL WARS s0cIETY.

The annual meeting of the Society OF
the Colonial Wars. viii be held tom
row afternoon at 40 at ST. Johns Eg-'--
copaI Church, corner Of Potomac and O
streets northwest. Bishop Henry
Satterlee and d number of the clergy Of
the diocese, will be present. The regu-
lar Sunday evening service at the church
Will not be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
Deep Snow in Nebraska.
WAY TO BLIssFUL LIFE y

The course OF lectures inaugurateG by
the international Vedanta for the bal
ance of the month of February, wiz be
delivered Sunday evenings at s o'clock
at Rauschers Hall. Connecticut avenue
and / street northwest instead of Sun
day afternoons at the Pythian Temple
The subject for tomorrow evenings ai-
dress Will be The Way to the BiissfuI
Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
ROBBED MISSING MAN.

WORCESTER, Feb. 11.zWalter E.
Smith, of Athal. was found guilty to-
Gay on an Indictment charging him
with -obbery of quantity of jewelry
from Frank J. Burns. a jewelry sales
man. who mysteriously disappeared
from Athol in December. 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
Identified by Detective.
Hearing Next Week.

The hearing has been set for Friday,
February Il. Burke will be brought to
this city. where he Will be force to
answer TO q charge OF burglary.
The police say Burke is known as a
general housebreaker and pickpocket
He mas served several terms i'll the penf-
tentiaries and was only a few years ago
arrested i'm connection with a bank rob
berry in Pauidng, N. 7.
It Is also alleged that Burke was with
Carlton when the latter shot aud killed
n policeman on the West Side several
years ago. Carlton was executed for
the crime but Burke was acquitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

Baltimore and Return, sr.zs,
urday and Sunday All trains ex cepi
Congressional Limited,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
MERCURY BELOW
ZERO OUT WEST
Blizzard Makes Trouble;
Railroads Tied Up.
q DEGREES IN COLORADO
Worst Storm of the Winter in Mon
tana-Great Loss of Stock
Is Feared

B CHICAGO. Feb. H.-Reports of ex-
IRENE cold and heavy storms Were re-
ceived here last night from Central West
and Northwestern points.
Z 7nsas City's temperature went TO 3
degrees below zero. Tt was showing IN
central and western Kansas. with Elk
IRENE cold weather. ST. Paul reported
10 degrees below zero with strong
wind and clear sky.
Thirty degrees below zero was the
record at Calgary. n. w. 7. La Crosse,
Wis. had big drop-from 30 above to
13 below.
The Weather Bureau at Omaha regis
tered 10 below zero. Further west in
the state It is much colder.
Deep Snow in Nebraska.
At Norfolk the temperature is % be-
low. In some parts of Nebraska there
are snowdrifts twelve feet high
The cold wave visited Duluth and the
mercury went to 20 below zero. The wind
REACHED high velocity. At Missouia.
Mon the worst blizzard of the winter
is raging Great loss to stock interests
is feared.
Railroad traffic throughout the West
is DELAYED. Many trains are long over
due. Some trains in Nebra ska and
Montana have been abandoned. Trains
in Minneapolis were from two to seven
hours late. Iowa and southeastern Min
ncsota suffered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

The whole subject of The Great Con-
troversy Between Christ and Satan will
be considered at the second of the three
great meetings at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
Baltimore and Return, B. & o. R. r

Saturday and Sunday. .25. All train:
beth waSs S. be tn days, EXCEPT Royal LIN
tied Hourly Service" week days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

Did the Man With the Camera
catch you? IF he did there is money for
you. See tomoTroW's Sunday Times.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28
-FOUR MEN
ASSAULT GIRL
MISS BESSIE HEISLER TAKEN FROM
ESCORT TO WOODS AT
POINT OF REVOLVER,

Festus, No, Dec. 27,-The
community is greatly excited
here over the fact that Miss Bes-
sic Heisler, Is years old, was ia
ken from her escort. Mervin
George, at the point of a revol.
yer, by four men last Saturday
night Us the couple was return
ing from a Christmaf eve enter
tainment, forced to go into the
woods, where she was assaulted,
and then allowed to 90 home,
arriving almost unconclous.
Charley Kelley, Harry Bozarth,
Paul BiScher and Wm. Mason
have been arrested on warrants.
Bozarth is a nephew of Miss
Heis!er's uncle. with whom she
has been visiting for three
months. Phoenix.
The above shows that others
besides the Negro commit the
brutal and hell.sh crime OF rape.
No brute can commit Al more
devlish crime than the white
bluteS above named and one
was Kinsman. Had these
scions OF hell just blackcned
their faces as is their custom
when committing such out
RACES. then four Negroes would
have been mobed: just any four
that could be found. He'll with
its torches and terrors is the only
lit place for such scormdl'cls, be
they white or black.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28

wisest head of all engaged in
this silly business, but as to the
other creatures who surrounded
1.-THE board" there hardly be
but one opinion among intelli-
gent and conscientious men and
women. Their proper status,
we should say, was several
grades below that of the dog.
1t is precisely such exhibitions
as these, and such a use of
wealth, that furnish ample fuel
to the anarchist. and other enc
mics of the existing social or
r.-Leslie Weekly.
Wonder what uncle Henry
Watterson of the Courier-J Jour
nal will say about these Ken
tucky snobs! He has been Civ
ing the Aristocrats Of Gotham
hades about the same kind OF
foOlishncss. And again tn e
same people who attended the
dog banquet belong to that class
Of Americans who raised HI
and made the most insulting re-
marks toward our good Presi-
dent because he took dinner
with another famous Ameri-
can, DR.. Washington.
what fools these prediudiced
Americans are when the Negro
is brought in quettion.'
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28
FOLLIES OF FOOLISH RICH.

1t is exceedingly difficult to
comprehend the mora ana men
tai makeup of that class Of men
and women VINO compose the So
called fashionable set IN our lar
ger American cities, and who
IN days like these can find no
higher or saner purpose for the
expenditure OF their time and
money thanin feeding theirvan-
tiles and induIging their pam
pered appetites. With mlllions
dying from starvation III Rus
sia, with hordes OF men and
women desperate with hunger
and privation marching through
the streets OF London, with a
thousand appeals for help and
serylce arising from every quar-
ter of our own land, what but a
heart inrusted w tn selfishness
and filled with gre ed and fOolish
ri IL cOul' re main o durate aud
unresponS.ve. Such must liav,
Leen the character of the rich
and fashi nable fam ly out in
Louisville, Kentucky, who gave
IL b rthday luncheon ID pet dog
the other day, with all the ac.
compartments Of a high class
so~ili function. The b, asst was
the guest of honor, and around
the board, we are Informed,
"were p 4rsons prominent in SO
ciety." An e'ah6fate' menu'was
provided, and the dog was served
from a silverplatter. OF cours,
no blame can be attached to tn,
dog, who apparently had the
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28
WASHINGTON ON THE NEGRO IN
BUSINESS,

Booker y. Washington has an
extremely interesting article in
the American Illustrated Maga-
zine for January, entitled "The
Negro in Business He teln
of the really remarkable success
of a particular Negro. Groves
10y name. and tells what Groves
says about it. Mr.. Washington
says:
But why is Mr.. Groves called
1.-The Negro Potato King!' Let
me answer. Last year he pro
duced upon his farm two thous-
and one hundred and forty five
bushels to the acre. SO far as
reports show, this was twelve
thousand one hundred and fifty
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28

bushels more than any other III
dividual grower in the world
produced. And besides, the pO-
tatoes raised ON his farm. Mr..
Groves buys and ships potatoes
on a large scale. Last year he
bought from white growers in
the Kay val y, and shipped
away twenty-five cars of white
potatoes. He also bought four
teen cars of fancy seed potatoes
in North and South Dakota,
which he sold to growers lin the
Kaw valley, and in Oklahoma
and ! II Il i Il n Territory. Mr..
Groves says that he ships pota-
toes and other farm produce to
nearly every portion Of the Uni
ted States and to Mexico and
Canada.
At the recent meeting Of the
National Business League in
New York, Mr.. Groves was
asked how he was able to con-
duct so varied and large busi-
ness enterprises, when he had
had no education as a business
man.
"You have children, haven't
you" Mr.. Groves replied.
"Yes," said the other. "Some
of them are grown up now"
"How do you manage your
grown up children!"
"Oh, ! get along with them,"
replied his friend laughing.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28

You see l have known them a
long time"
"That's just theway with my
business" said Mr.. Groves. Il
started in with it when il was a
baby, and | have had chance
to get thoroughly acquainted
with it as it grew up
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28
TIM E BILE
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway.

On the schedule train No.
north bound will leave Musko-
gee at 8: Il. III. and arrive at
Wagner $50 a. m.
Train No. 6 north bound will
leave MuskogCe at 600 p. IN.
arrive at Wagner $50 p. m.
Train No. | will arrive from
Wagner at $40 Il. m.
Train No. ) will arrive from
Wagner at 7:50p. m.
Train No, 3 south bound
leaves Muskogee at $50 a. III.
arrives at Dustin 12:4Op. m.
Train No. 1 leaves Dustin 2:3O
p. m, arrives Muskogee 500
y. IN.
O. NJ. SEWELB.
General Superintendent
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28

Officers Of Damon Lodge No II, K. OfP.
ID. Richardson, &C, j. Trim
BILE. n. O., c. G. Jackson, M of
f., Alex. Goals, Prelate; w. e.
Murdock, M. of f., A. G.
Spahnn, X. of r. & S., j, B,
BeasOn, M. of A.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28

The Creek Grocery Company
is now located is it's own build
ing on $. End. street, near the
city Market Square. Their old
friends and customers are invi-
to continue their trade with the
old reliable company. Courte-
ans treatment and a square deal
is their motto.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28

law ONCE. AMI Real Estate A'et
Have DR.. BriscOe to do that
Bridge work before Christmas.
304! s, 2nd. street! Phone
69E Why, that's DR.. Briscoe's
our dentist.
Tuesday is calling day at DR..
BriscOe's Dental Parlors.
The Lincoln Conference school
will begin it's winter term Tues
day, Jan, End, 1906 at Spencer
Chapel M. f.. Church, SAB n
7th, street,
For further information ad-
dress the principal,
II. r. Pinkney,
Muskogee, /. Il,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-28

Last. A Negro dentist has at
last come to our city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
PRESIDENT NOT SATISFIED
Radical Changes To Be Made in the
Panama Canal Commission.

Washington March S.-RadicaI changes are to
be made in the personnel Of the Panama Canal
Commission President Roosevelt has let mem
bers Of Congress know that he is not at all
satisfied with the work OF the commission as it
is at present constituted. He had hoped Con-
gress, at the session which closed last Saturday
would enact legislation under which he could
reconstruct the commission and place the work
of building the canal on a mora practical basis
than at present. Congress. however. did not
take the initiative. contenting itself with ex-
tending the operation Of the Spooner act until
other legislation should be provided.
While no authoritative statement concerning
the Presidents intentions is Obtainable at the
White House. IL is known TO be his purpose 10
make such changes in the membership OF the
Canal Commission as in his Judgment will facili-
tate work on the great waterway. His desire. IL
Is understood. is to reduce the commission 70
three members. all of whom shall be practical
engineers of eminence- Under the Spooner act
one OF those engineers must be from the navy
and one from the army Admiral John G..
Walker now represents the navy and General
1t is said positively that Admiral Walker will
not continue long as a member OF the commits
sion. The achievements Of the body under the
direction Of Admiral Walker have not been salts
factory TO the President
AS now constituted the commission IS said TO
be unwieldy It IS regarded as containing too
each other before anything definite can be done.
To remedy this defect the President, II is be-
lleVed, VIII reduce the membership or the oody
and place II in immediate supervision OF the canal
workmen. who will work in accordance with the
ideas of the President and Secretary Taft. In do
ing this the President will exercise his discretion
about appointing seven members OF the body,
provided for under the Spooner act. 1t Is likely
that eventually he will reduce the commission
to three members simply by not filing the places
of those whose designations may be accepted.
The President is deeply interested in the con-
struction OF the canal and proposes TO do every
thing possible 70 facilitate the work. BY adopt
ing such plan as is here outlined he hopes to
get together a homogeneous and harmonious
working force that will achieve results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
"CURVTNG THE CURFE "
Not at Al Popular on IL" at 10th
st.-NO Warning Signals.

"Curving he curve" at 110th-st. on the West
Side elevated is Just as exciting now loop
Ing the loop" or any other circus thriller" but
much less popular. The runaway train early
yesterday morning was not the first one that
has taken the curve al such speed as to make
the passengers willing 10 swear that the outer
wheels were clear Of the tracks. Several trains
yesterday took the double curve at such a
speed that the passengers were all badly fright
ened and with good reason
4here is nothing at either end Of the curve 10
MAKE Il known to q green" motorman; no sig
mas such as semaphore. flags or lights Unfa-
HllAar with the road, a man at the controller
On thick morning Ike yesterday will in nine
cases out Of ten, take the curve at almost full
speed Il train on the running at full
speec should leave the tracks il would almost
surrey oFerturn. with the probable result Of
srepplng a. least one or two Of it's cars into the
'ueet 10 feet below
y mas been suggested that yellow caution
ss-shs! be displayed at either end Of the curve
-NS would warn a green" man TO run slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
AGAIN JAN STREETC4RS.
ineSdays Record Decreased. Uozc-
eUer-StOre Loss Continues.

Was another banner day for the surface car
',Sienl although the partial restoration OF the
-s'sted and underground service probably de-
@esseo thu record made on Tuesday.
ne surface cars in Lenox, Madison. Lexing-
-on' 50 and % ayes began TO be crowded early.
me 20 and ID ave. lines were especially
AioAseo. owing 70 the food Of passengers at the
,s'niinal al l29th-st. discharged from the Union
1eA~ay cars from The Bronx.
ne cay saw largely a duplication OF Tues
- conditions the crowding being especially
tieeable in the rush hours.
inquiries IN the retail trade district showed
;" Be- falling off Of from 10 10 % per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
MORE NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. March s.-The President sent m.
Following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Maryland. District OF Annapolis VI
COCK, Of Massachusetts - AAO
Third Secretary Of Enabassv-JOFTNJ u cAppv~rr =.
Maryland, ST. Petersburg = VI
secretartes Of Legatoas-ROGER SHERMAN GATES
BOCIEIL. Of Illinois. at The Hague and PATTI.
GRAND DHAUTEvILLE. Of Rhode Island at Berne
a. N'0i-
hfga9tgr generals on the retired list OF army
and b-evet major general volunteers in tbe civil
war. and PETER JOSEF OSTERHAUS. formerly a
major general Of volunteers he Civil -