davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-20
followed by similar extension to the
Caucasus and Poland.

OduCduSUS anu FUIdHu.
Zemstvo Demands Reforms. ,
Viatka, European Russia, April 10.
The local zemstvo has passed res.a
olution to be forwarded to the govern.
ment, declaring that the only means
Of quieting the people is to inaugurate
Immediately the promised reforms;
namely the convocation of represen-
tative assembly and the granting of
liberty to the press, public meetings,
etc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-20

Continued on Page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
SUING FORMER COLLECTOR
City Attorney DObbins, of Railway, Sues
Reed 10 Recover $4,000.

RAILWAY, Nov. 23:-suit was
entered in the Supreme Court at
Trenton, by City Attorney Francis V.
Dobbins, against former Tax Re
ceiver Charles f. Reed, and his
bondsmen, Postmaster II. B. Rollin-
SON, president Of the Board of Edu-
cation William b. DuRie, Excise
Commissioner Julius Adler, Daniel G.
Urmston and William II. Randolph,
to recover for the city of Railway
$4,905.40, the amount of the alleged
deficit in Reeds accounts and. upon
whom demand has previously been
made by the city attorney.
This action has been forced by the
ignoring of the demands previously
made and the efforts OF Reed and his
bondsmen to have the matter laid
over until the incoming council
comes into power in January.
A resolution was TO have been
presented by Councilman Bernhard,
counsel for Reeds bondsmen, at the
meeting of the Common Council last
night to have the collection of the
money laid over until December Is
before suit vas commenced.
The democrats finding that several
of their members We're not going to
be present, and fearing an action of
this nature, left the council chamber
and prevented an action by the lack
of a quorum.
Much comment Is expressed at
Councilman Bernhard, being a menu
Der of council and chairman of the
law committee, acting against the
city's interest in fayoring Reed and
his bondsmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
DEER SWAN RARNEcAT BAy
Deer Multiplying All About Barnegat and
Many Seen in Open.

TUCKERTON, N. j., Nov. 23:-
Dogs are running deer all around
Barnegat. Tuckerton and other
points. Recently three deer, chased
by dogs, took to the Bay and swan
to the beach. Next day they swam
back to the main land, picking out
spots where the water is shallow, ex-
cept in the cha nnels, and where the
Bay is well dotted with islands for
their passage.
A deer was. shot recently near
New Gretna, and the game wardenH
are trying to discover who shot 1t.
Now that food is becoming scarce
in the woods, the deer are forced in
to the open. That they are multiply
ing is evidenced by the fact that sew
; eral have been seen with fawn the
past week. In onDe instances they
have come near farun houses and are
} frequently see in corn fields.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
KRuP's NAME GRASSY" HALPlN
BOndsman Who Lost $5. 700 Forfeited
BniI ON Stand.

DNAA OA SAdhUs
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-John +. Pick
EFT, who furnished $4,000 in cash that
enabled Krup, the floater indicted for
election frauds to escape from the law,
swore before the grand jury that the
money was his W and that he had
not received any part of it from any
other person. He was properly indig-
nant about what he termed was the in
gratitude of Krup, whose real name
turns out to be James Halpin, and
general in ~endeavoring TO catch the flu
gitive.
While Pickett did not say directly
that the missing tioater is related to
him, Attorney General Mayer gathered
that inference from his testimony.
Pickett was ordered to appear before
the grand jury again next Monday.
John j.. Murphy, brother of the leader
of Tammany Han, and Alderman
James Gaffney. who had been sum
moned to testify IN the Krnp matter,
were excused until Monday.
1t is said that the attorney general
expects to have Krup, alias Halpln, in
custody within II couple of days.
There is CONSERVATION in Brooklyn
over the arrest on a bench warrant of
Joseph j. Cahill, former Democratic
assemblyman. on a charge of registra-
ton frauds during the civic election.
His bail has been fixed at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
Crauoc,.s Elect Officers.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 23:-Fol-
lowing are the officers elected yester-
day by the National Grange Patrons
of Husbandry: National master,
former Governor n. j. Bachelor, OF
New Hampshire; national lecturer,
George w. f. Gauntt. New Jersey;
overseer, #. c. Atkinson, West Vir-
ginia; steward, J.. A. Newcomb, Colo
RADIO; assistant steward, F. e. Mer-
chant, Rhode Island; chaplain, w.
X. Thompson, South Carolina; 1reas-
urer, Mrs. Mcdowell. New York;
secretary, c. NJ. Freeman, Ohio; gate
keeper, S. r. Powers, Wisconsin;
Ceres, Mrs. Laid, Massachusetts;
Flora, Mrs. Horton, Michigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
DR.. Syrinius Thompson, of Staten Island,
Dies of Heart Disease.

DR.. Syrinius Thompson, aged
forty-five, a dentist. residing at 119
Richmond terrace, Port Richmond, S.
l., was found dead in the bathroom
of his home yesterday morning. Dr..
Thompson's Office adioined his room
and he usually worked until late at
night. The ~ianitor of the building
found him lying on the floor when
he opened the building. Dr.. Ernest
Hillyer, who wa+ summoned, said
DR.. Thompson died of heart failure.
He was Il widower and lived alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

NEW ROCHELLE, n. V, Nov. 3D.
As a result of various charges made
during the recent election campaign
an investigation of the city accounts
will be made by expert accountants.
pliance with the request presented TO
the mayor and common council by
c. O'Donnell lselin, at whose instance
a similar examination was made -four
years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-president
Roosevelt increased his possessions BY
three elephant tusks and a Numidian
lion skin. El Hadji Abdullah Pasha,
the commercial missionary from Abys.
sinia, gave them TO him. El lladi!
wore Il uniform covered with gold lace
when he went to the White House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

night, on account of the lectures and
other affairs which will take up their
time.
Richard E. Comegys is visiting his
mother in Philadelphia for a few
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
TO REVISE POOR LAWS.
Judge Sweeney, A. W. McDougall and
Thomas A. Davis Named.

TRENTON, Nov. 23:-After Il
long search for persons who were
capable and willing to undertake the
work, Governor Stokes has decided
upon the men whom he will appoint
as members of the commission to re-
wise the Poor Laws. The commits
sion was authorized at the last SEES
sion OF the legislature.
The members as chosen are Judge
Algernon T. Sweeney and Arthur w,
MacDougall, of Newark, Chancery
Clerk Vivian NJ. Lewis, of Paterson,
Thomas A. Davis. of Orange, and
William II. Speer, prosecutor of
Hudson county. The commission
will organize within a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
emil. Burncd: Man Not LING.

NEWARK, Nov. 23:-Roasting
sweet potatoes at II bonfire yesterday
with several companions, Elsie Auer,
six years old, of No. 526 South Elev-
enth street, got too near the blaze
and her dress caught fire. III
driver of a passing wagon wrapped
his coat about her, ~eXtinguishing the
flames. The girl was taken to the
city hospital. 1t is believed she can
not recover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

NEWARK, Nov. 23:--Stepping
from one track TO another on the
jackson street bridge of the Central
railroad, yesterday, to avoid an east
bound train. James Fur2ano, a lab
orcr. was struck by a train and kill
ed instantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
MISS HANsEN,s PARTY.

Miss Mary Hanson, of Woodbridge
road, was given a surprise by about
thirty of her friends when they call
ed on her i'll a body Tuesday night.
The hours were passed in playing
games, singing and a general good
time. At IL o'clock refreshments
were served and it was early yester-
day morning before the guests de-
married. for homo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

If you are a good want advertiser
you may safely 'go up higher" If
you can sell Il house or a horse or Il
piano or Il typewriter through Il three
line adv, you can keep a store full OF
patrons with IA proportionate amount
of advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

ian chapel, Tuesday night. Her as
sistants We're Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Mrs. Arthur Sofield, Mrs. Higgins,
Miss Emma Frazer, Miss Florence
Sotield. Mrs. William Lydiard and
Mrs. Samuel Mason
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
BOX SOCIAL.

Rock OF Safety Lodge, l. o. G. r.,
will hold a box sociable at |. o. GIT.
Hall Saturday night. The commit
tee in charge of the affair have
planned several amusing and inter-
esting features for the social.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
IN CHURCH

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will conduct the w. C. T. L. meeting
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The seniors have abandoned their
strawride which was to have been to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
LADIES.

Mrs. Charles Barnekov entertain
ed the ladies who assisted her at the
candy table at the Carnival of Ma
tons. recently held in the Presbyter-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is "A branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where want" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
FAIR WAS SUCCESSFUL.

The fair held by the ladies of the
German Presbyterian church. OF
Maurer, in Excelsior Grove, Tuesday
and yesterday. proved a great sue
cess, over $500 being cleared, which
will be applied to the church funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want" Ads
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

MISS TROTT ENTERTAINED.

Miss Sarah Trout, of 40 DeKalb
avenue, entertained some friends at
her home last night. Games We're
played and at 11:30 O'Clock refresh
e We're served. Those present
were Mrs. Harry Tooker, the Misses
Sarah Trout, Lena Merrilla, Aulga
MerrIlla. Elizabeth Tinginee and
Mrs. Kane. of Port Reading; Messrs.
Birden Golden, Charles DeWorth,
Louis Trout, Frank McNally, Leo
Nation. and Mr.. Samson, of Port
Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

Su bscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-David Bclas-
60 has rcpudiated the article on The
Art Of Acting" plagiarized from
George Henry Lewes' book of thirty
years ago and published over Mr.. Be
lasco's name i. the November number
of the Booklovers' Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR
NOW, and you don't have to wait around
weeks and months for results either. You
will see Improvements from the very first
application.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-23
FALLS DEAD IN HOME.

.s4s 18th Strcs!
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
HOUSE DOCUMENT ROOM
RECEIVES OYERHAULING
Files Rearranged, Contents Rejacketed
and Collection Made More Useful.
Some Interesting discoveries.

c. J. Sumner, superintendent of the
House of Representa- tives document
room, has Just cleaned and rejacketed
all the documents under his csre,
task that has not been attempted be-
fere for a quarter of a century.
Mr.. Sumner and a corns of rims. as
ments and rearranged the files which
had become much confused. The quar-
ters allowed the document clerks for
fling had heretofore been limited, and
IN storing the documents in most any
place that could be found they became
much mixed. Six rooms fitted with new
shelves have <ust been allotted the
superintendent, and now the documents
are so flied that any one of them can
be had on a moments notice.
The document room contains all the
reports, executive documents, etc, from
the Nineteenth Congress 10 the present
time Bills are too bultygsto be kept on
file. so only one set OF bills for each
| session are bound and kept for refer
ence
Mr. Sumner found many interesting
documents while he was overhauling
the papers. among them may be men
TONED the tariff law OF 1861 known as
Misc. Document No. 43, OF the Thirty
sixth Congress. second session. a report
nf Daniel Webster when he was Secre-
tary OF State, to the House on the sixth
census, showing at that time that the
| population of the United States was
| only II. .089. 453 This document was
known as House Document %, Twenty
| seventh Congress. second session, and a
number Of reports from President Van
| Buren in the Twenty-fifth Congress,
| OF the United States was a question at
| that time Is $50
The Washington times., 1905-04-28

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 2S.-Justiee
Cation this morning had before him
Charles 3. Swan, of the firm of Swan
Bros, charged with obstructing the
sidewalk. Mr.. Swan has a showcase
on mis- sidewalk. Attorneys c. c. Car
li:1 and r. .. Brumback represented Mr..
Swan. Mr. Carlin addressed the court
and said the ordinance under which Mr..
Swan was arrested prohibited the stor-
ing of boxes, barrels. etc. on the side
walk. The word etc. he declared had
been decided by the court of appeals to
be meaningless in statutes. A show
case was not box or a barrel, he ar
gued. ami titcefore MIR. Swan could not
be hello l1nd"r that ordinance.
Justice Cation said Mr.. Swan had been
summoned before the court tG answer
the charge OF obstrueting the sidewalk.
The city ordinance relating te free pas
sage on sidewalks certainly referred to
showcases and he imposed the mini
mum fine of 81. An appeal was taken
to the corporation court.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
DESIGNS ARE INVITED
FOR RIAL MONUMENT
$4,000 for Successful Scuiptor-Con-
fined to a Cost of 100000,
Philippines Currency.

The Bureau of Insular Affairs of the
War Depa artmeTt has announced that
the RizaI Monument committee of the
Philippine Islands by authority of an
act of the Philippine Commission in
vites competitive designs for a monu-
I1ent TO the Filipino patriot, writer and
poet, Jose Rial. to be erected in the
city of Manila
The estimated cost Of the monument
must not exceed S1o0, go Philippine cur
rency and designs must be presented not
later than November 30 1866. \ prize of
IS, COO will be given to the designer OF
the plan selected.
Rial wrote a poem called the ''Ea gie's S
Flight" which is treasured as the epic
of the islands.
He led a romantic career and was pub
nely executed by his enemies.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
QUAKER KNIGHTS
At Mt. VERNON
Mary Commandery, of Phila-
delphia, in Washington.
VISIT TO MARSHALL HALL
Planked Shad Dinner Served TO Visit
ors at Historic Homestead
on the Potomac.
VISIT TO MARSHALL HALL

Members of the Mary Commandery.
No. S. knights Tempiar, of Philadel-
phia. are in Washington as the guests Of
Columbia Conmandery, No. ?, OF Wash
ington.
The Philadelphia party numbers go
persons. During their two days visit
To Washington everything possible with
in the powers of the local knights viii
be done for their entertainment.
The guests from Philadelphia arrived
in Washington yesterday evening and
went at once to the Ebbitt House, where
quarters were prepared for them. Later
in the evening trolley cars were char
tered and they went for visit TO the
Library OF Congress, returning at $50
o'clock for a reception IN the hotel
Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall.
About o'clock this morning the en-
tire party took the trolley cars for Mount
Vernon. There they remained some time
visiting the historic spots about Wash
ingtons home. ". E. Andrews made a
short speech.
Shortly after II o'clock the party was
taken by boat to Marshall Hall where a
rianked shad dinner was served. The
return TO Washington this afternoon will
be made by boat.
Tonight the installation of officers OF
the Columbia Commandery will be held
in the ball room of the New Willard.
David II. Fenton. the new elected emf
nent commander. and other officers viii
be Installed by Warren La Rue Thomas,
past grand commander of the knights
Tempiar. OF Pittsburg.
Sword for Commander Cunningham.
]. Harry Cunningham. the retiring
eminent commander. viii be presented
with a sword by J. H. Small. jr Honor
ary membership viii be conferred or
Eminent Commander Barron, OF Colum-
bia Commsndery, of South Carolina.
A special cavalry and artillery drill
viii be given at Fort Myer tomorrow
morning Tor the guests. Arlington vii
also be visited. a sightseeing trip viii
be made in the afternoon.
At o'clock tomorrow evening the
party viii leave for Philadelphia over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Y. B. Matthews is chairman OF tht
comfort committee on the part of III;
Columbia Commandery. The executive
committee is composed OF David H, Fen
ton. Frank II. Thomas, Walter Klopfer
Harry F Riley, J. II. Small. jr., H. c
Easterday, Townley Mckee, W. B. Mat
thews, Stephen Ryder and ]. Harr.
Cunningham.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
WORK IS BEGUN
ON POWER HOUSE.
Extensive Plant for New
Terminal Station.
BIG STACK, 275 FEET HIGH
Building, 465 Feet Long and 100 Feet
W:de-Filling Adjunct TO Main
Structure
BIG STACK, 275 FEET HIGH

Excavation for the foundation fer the
power house which is to furnish heat.
light and power for the new Union sta-
tion. the yards and tunnels, began this
morning. The building WIFI be situa-
ted on First street, between H and K
streets northeast, and will be the most
elaborate and expensive. outside of the
main station building itself of all the
terminal buildings
Connected with the power house will
be the car inspectors building. and the
signal tower building. The latter viii
contain one Of the most complete inter
locking signal systems In the world.
The main feature OF the power house
building will be the smoke stack. which
will stand 275 feet in height, and will be
higher than any other smoke stack in
the city.
Highest of Stacks.
To bear the weight Of this structure.
243 concrete pilings will be sunk into
the earth to a depth of f1fty-f,ve feet
In this work an engine having lifting
power of 100 tons is being used.
The power house is being constructed
by James Stewart & Co.; contractors, OF
New York The plans are by the same
architects that made the plans for tbs
station building. The Stewart company
also has the contract to erect the ex-
press building for the terminal.
WorI. on this building began TIVE
weeks ago, at Second street between II
and K streets northeast. Next To the
main building it will be largest of the
terminal buildings. being 49, feet long
by 100 feet wide, and three stories high
The floor Snaca will be 139 800 square
fee..
The cost of the four buildings being
| constructed by the Stewart company
will be over 81. 100000. John 4. Camp
bell is experimenting the work OF con
struction for the company.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
PACKERS PUBLISH
GARFIELD'S REPORT
So Pleasing It's Tenor It Is Used as
Advertising Matter by Beef
Trust.

KANSAS CITY. April 2S.-The report
recently made by Commissioner of Cor
porations Garfield, embodying the re-
suits of his investiga tions OF the Beef
trust, is SO satisfactory to the packers
that they have had it printed in pam
phlet form and are distributing il wide
~ at their own expense. FsgS
\ copy has been given TO each OF the
i. 90 employees in Kansas City, and a
cops. is handed TO each of the hundreds
OF visitors who do the packing houses
daily.
The employees believe the object OF the
packers in giving them copies of the
report IS to forestau demands for in
creased wages.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
STORAGE COMPANY CHARTERED.

The Virginia State corporation COM
mission has granted a charter 20 the
Fidelity Storage Corporation of this
city. The object of the new corpora
tion is to conduct Il general warehouse
and storage business. The capital stock
of the new company is placed at from
500 TO sl00,e90, and the officers are: Pres
ideQt. D K Brewer; secretary, II. B.
Kafrick; treasurer, j. L. Karrick. The
officers are all from Washington
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
The PALAIS ROYAL
4. LISNER
a. LISNER

Sunday Needs shall be the Specials advertised for To-
sale very busy day will result Please endeavor TO
call during the less busy morning hours and avoid the great crowd
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETS

The city Democratic committee met
last night and after being in session a
short time adjourned until Nav 5, to
meet at the Hotel Fleischmann at s
o'clock. when the candidates for the
different city offices will be present and
a date for the holding of the primary
decided upon
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
coLoREp CHILD DROWNED.

The eighteen-month-ol child of Alice
Lee. coiored, was found drowned last
evening IN q large tin lard can. which
had been partially filled with water and
left at the foot Of the stairs in the Lee
woman's house in Oronoco street. The
child is supposed to have come down
stairs and 70 have fallen into the can
and drowned before help reached it. The
child was discovered by an older child
and a doctor was summoned but the
infant had evidently been too long In
the water, as ali means to restore 1t TO
life failed
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
HURT BY BICYCLE.

Willie Grimes, a little boy, while riding
on a bicycle IN King street near Union,
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. ran
into a colored girl named Jessie Buckley
and seriously injured her. She was re-
moved to the Alexandria Hospital for
treatment. The boy was thrown from
his wheel and badly cut.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
LIEUTENANT GILLMORE
GRANTED A DIVORCE

Lieut.. Com. James c. Gilmore, I. S.
N. was granted a divorce yesterday by
the Hon. {. E. Nicol. Judge of the cir
cult court of Alexandria county. Va.
Lieutenant Gilmore is on duty at the
Brooklyn navy yard, and Mrs. Gilmore
is residing with her mother In AIeSaa-
dria county
The parties were represented, respec-
lively, by MackaH & Maedel, of this
city, and r. Walton Moore, of Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
A Change in Rates.

Mr.. F II. Bethel. General Manager of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. announces that some reduc-
private branch exchange service. AS to
just what these reductions will be, will
be announced later
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
WOMEN GIVE EUcHRE PARTY.

The women of st. Mary's Church gave
a euchre party at the hall of the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum last night. A
| large number of handsome prizes were
awarded 70 the successful pIayers.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
FALL CAUSES DEATH.

Newton ". Miller, a Fairfax county
farmer fell from a house he was re-
pairing at his home in Lincolnia last
Wednesday evening. He was brought
10 the Alexandria Hospital yesterday,
but died at that institution this morn
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
Expert sewtrg anachins Rana.rz.

Also sewing machine oil of absolute
purity. and the best needles and parts
for all machines at Singer stores. Look
for the red s. i7l6 14th ST. NV. Gle Sth
st. NV, 39s3 II ST, NV, 229 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, Washington. D. c.. 526 King ST..
alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1905-04-28
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ing from the effects of his fall. Mr..
Miller was about forty-five years of age
and was the son of the late William and
brother and sister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-15
SATURDAY, April. Is, 1906.
Richmond's Welfare.

The Times Dispatch is engaged in urging
upon the people OF Richmond the import
cnce Of taking prompt and effective
action in respect to enlarging Its terri
tory. This paper has no other interest
in mind whatever than the welfare of the
people Of FNchmond-as we understand 1t.
we have no quarrel with ANYBODY and
don't intend to have any. we have no
purpose to misrepresent, much much less %
malign anybody. We shall simply report
facts as they occur, and present reasons st'
as they appear. There is nothing personal
in the case The subject is one OF the
greatest Importance TO the public, ard
We shalt 60 straight on the line Of our
duty to the public unswered by the griefs
cf the disappointed. which we may re g ret,
tue cannot assuage.