davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-11-09
ANOTHER FROM DoAN.
rn,,nsrovr A-is A,.e.,.-. |,

TOMBSTONE ArlZ., August II, 19O4.
 Hon. A. O. Brodie, governor of Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir:-Please find enclose a letter from Mrs. R. L. D. Hayes, relative to the application for pardon in the case of Walter Trimble, the papers in which are now with you. After visiting Fl Paso and Investigating this matter personally, l wrote you at some length in regard to it and I presume that letter is on file with the papers in the. case. I simply write at this time to call your attention to the matter, and as you will see from the enclosed letter, the family and friends are very insistent and anxious in regard to the action of the board.
The copper era., 1905-11-09
(Signed)

To be fair to Judge Doan, who has always been held in high regard in this county, it is only proper to say that his recommendation for the pardon of Trimble was made before the investigation as to the char acter of the people of Fl Paso who were so much interested in the case. Governor Brodie thought it wise to have an investigation made by Dis trict Attorney Rawlins and Sheriff Parks, which is partially as follows:
 FL PAso. Texas, May r, 1904. HON. ALEXANDER O.BRoDIE, Phoenix, Arizona.
 DEAR GovERNoR:- Enclosed find af- fidavit of Charlie Sands, jailor at Solomonville, Arizona, Jas. V. Parks, sheriff of said county, John Parks, deputy sheriff, Dr. John H. Lacey, MT. M. Clemmons, of Fl Paso, MT. James M. Dwyer, of Fl Paso, relating to the application for pardon of Wal ter Trimble.
 At Bowie on May 18th I received a letter written by Judge Doan to you. have read this letter several times and have carefully noted it's con. tens. I have carefully investigated the matter with the officials of this county and city and have come to the conclusion that perhaps Judge Doan in writing that letter was not in possession of a full statement of facts, conditions and circumstances relative to the parties with whom he had conversations, etc.
 I find that this Mrs. Woods whom the judge seems to think is reliable and intelligent and of good moral character and credible, is wholly un- reliable, and unworthy of any con- sideration by your honor in this mat ter. I did not think in necessary to file numerous number of affidavits touching her character, truthfulness, veracity, mode of living and past and present history, therefore filed the afidavits of persons who have been in the employment of the govern ment and of this State and County for years and who are personally all we'll acquainted with all the facts and circumstances stated in their affidavits.
 I find that Albert s. Millington was arrested and held to await the action of the grand jury for the crime of rape upon his own child. The grand jury by some means failed to find an indictment, and in a habeas corpus proceeding, in which Millington at tempted to take the care and custody of his own child. To this petition for writ of habeas corpus is filed in the district court here the answer of the respondent, in which answer re- spondent states under oath that Millington raped his daughter, or at tempted to rape her, and upon the hearing the judge of that court, to- wit: Judge James R. Harper, whose statement is herewith enclose, re- fused to allow Millington, the father of the child, to have the care and custody of her.
 l find that Millington is wholly un- worthy of belief and from what I can gather from the office of chief of
The copper era., 1905-11-09
WHY KIBBEY PARDONED
 WALTER TRIMBLE.
Also Few Reasons Why He Should Not
 Have Been PardOned.
From tho Phoenix Euterprise.

From tho Phoenix Enterprise.
 The newspapers of Graham and Cochise counties have been particu- larly bitter the past week against Governor Kibbey for pardoning Walter Trimble, and insinuate mo- lives that are not in accord with good government to the governor.
 The Enterprise believes in fair play, and knowing the animus of these papers against the executive for his position on taxing mines, we realize that the press of the counties mentioned would take any excuse to place the governor in bad light be- fore the public; hence the desire of this paper to ascertain the facts in the case.
 An Enterprise reporter asked for the records in the case above men, toned, and as such documents are public records, we obtained the vari- ous recommendations upon which the pardon was granted.
 Judge Doan, whom these same newspapers are holding up as a model of judicial perfection, and be- fore whon Trimble was tried, wrote various urgent letters to the gov ernor, asking for the pardon of the man, as did also District Attorney Stratton who prosecuted him. We herewith submit these letters to the people of the complaining counties, and ask in justice to all concerned that the responsibility be placed upon the men asking for the pardon, and judging from the evidence in the case, we believe Judge Doan wa: more than justified for asking tie pardon.
 The man was convicted upon the uncorroborated testimony of a ba6 girl, and today every one connected with the case knows that she swort falsely. The letters are herewith produced:
The copper era., 1905-11-09
WHAT sTRATToN SAID.

SAFFoRD, Ariz., March 2lst, 1905.
 Hon. Joseph H. Kibbey, governor, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir:-In the matter of the application of Walter Trimble for pardon, who was con- victed on the-day of 1902, of the crime of rape, and sentenced to the territorial prison at Yuma, Arizona, for life. Would respectfully say: That was district attorney of Ora ham county, where this prosecution took place at the time of his convic- tion and sentence, and prosecuted the said cause.
 That I was thoroughly convinced at the time of the trial, that the de fendant was guilty, and to be abso- lutely fair in the matter, I was ot that opinion until recently. How ever, having made a further and more thorough investigation, there is a serious doubt in my mind as to his guilt. Feeling as I do now, am of the opinion l would be doing wrong if I withheld my recommendation fo1 his pardon any longer. Am informed and I presume a great deal of the in formation upon which I base my opinion is on file, in the proper office to which respectfully refer you, and ask that his pardon be granted.
 Yours very respectfully,
 (Signed) LEE N. STRATToN.
The copper era., 1905-11-09
Sells More of Ghamberlaln's Cough Remedy than of All Others Put
 Together.

MT. Thos. George, merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: 'I have had the local agency for Chamber lain's Cough Remedy ever since it was introduced into Canada, and 1 sell as much of it as I do of all other lines I have on my shelves put to- gether. Of the many dozens sold un- der guarantee, have not had one bottle returned. I can personally recommend this medicine as I have used it myself and given it to my children and always with the best re- sults." For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-11-09

will have been defeated in their pur- pose to see that the guilty are brought to justice.
 [The names as given in this part of District Attorney Rawlins report on the case are left blank for the reason that they are not parties to the pro- ceedings, and there being no court records against them, it is likely that they or their friends would bring suit against the ERA for damages Editor ERA
 You will see that-is wholly un- reliable and unworthy of betief and that--is of the same moral char acter and standing, -practi- cally the same."is wholly unreliable and wholly unreliable, and the same way. Therefore the par ties who have made the statement that Trimb1e was a man, while they knew him, of good character and habits, are the only evidence unimpeached be- fore you that would warrant you ln granting a pardon for the release ot this man Trimble. The affidavit ot Dr. Lacey, who has attended Lydia Sparks shows that the hysterica- convulsions were caused by a pro found mental and physical shock.
 have talked with, a promi nent attorney of this place, who car and. if you require it, give any in formation as to -, -, -
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
ENDS SCHOOL YEAR
Pretty Floral Contributions Received From the President
and MIS-. Observation-Disclosures Falconio Presdes

Downey, Gertrude Eic!lon. Louise How
ser, ser Louise kilsour; Pearl langley @
Blanche Madigan, Gelene Mac Donald
Eleanore Loeb, Angela McMalion. Mar
guerite Nets. katherine Schaefer, Anna
Sullivan, Anna Swart. and Suzanne
Yerby.
Second preparatory class-Premiums
In catechism. Bible history, arithmetic.
grammar, etymology, reading, sewing,
history. physical geography, physio,ogy,
mythology. competition. letter writing
map drawing. pensnanship. music, art.
anq french were awarded to Eiolse
Brett. Margaret Bernhardt, Margaret
Butler. Ruth Colford. May Esher. kath-
Durham. Amelia Garet. Helen HoWser,
Helen May. Edna May, Ethel Matthews.
Florence Mccarthy, Viola Mallet. So
fer, Dorothy Simms, and Hattie Swart.
Junior class-Premiurns in catechism.
spelling, arithmetic, grammar geogfa-
ply, history, reading. French, music,
awarded to the Misses Marie Osborne,
Frances EIlary, Ella Leech. Meta
Evans. Regina Loughran, Msry Gaha, a,sn
Goodhue. Marie Chapman, Mary John
son, Ivy Rupp, Ethel Schaefer. Theo-
dosia Conroy, Edna Conroy. Eueenia
olet MaeSsn Doroshy
MURPHY ~tkdfSdItl UhaShCh, ~ O$AAS
Rice, Mariana Machen, Louise Chap
man. Marguerite Esputa, Bernice Rig
by, Catherine O'Connor. Mary Reidy.
Mary Rhoades. Mary Shugrue, and
Mary E'lery.
Minim cIass-Prcmiums in catechism.
arithmetic. reading. penmanship. spell
ing, geography. music. art. and French
were awarded to the Misses Elsie Bar
tran. Dorothy Bopps, Helen Chapman,
Mary Donovan. Cynthia Giusta, Marian
Giusta. Celeste HIil. Augusta Maehen.
Marie Monaghan, Beatrice Osburn
Elizabeth Pearson, Isabelle TyssoWsM
Pauline Zieeler, Harold GAusta. John
Saul. benjamin Saul and Relino Zeh.
Special medals were awarded to Mary
Bernadette Connor and Dolores Her
uandez, OF San Juan, T, X Ihe ValeoiC-
tartan. Miss Carmel Egan. was present
ed with a bouquet Of American Beauty
roses. the gift of Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
FEAST OF SHADUOTH
APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED

The confirmation service of the feast
Of Shabuoth, or feast Of weeks, was eld
this morning at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. The confirmation class
was composed Of twelve children. be-
tween the ages Of fourteen and fifteen.
as follows: Rita Baer, Irene Einstein,
Clarence Eiseman, Louis Chaser, Celeste
Goodman. Sylvan S. Groner. Marguer-
ite A Kaufman. Milton Kaufman,
Gladys N. Mayer. Helen Rice. Dora NJ.
Sehiffman, and Kena Solomon.
The entire holiday service preceded the
confirmation ceremony, which consisted
81 the following program:
Professional, Dr. George Walker; con-
prayer. Gladys n. Mayer; floral Offer
ing, Celeste Goodman; duet. Unto Thee
We Lift Our Voices" a. Faure). W. D.
Mcfarland and John II. Nolan: The
man: The Significance of the Day.
Louis Glaser; 'The Confirmation" Hell
en- Rice; soprano solo. Turn Ne Not
shir-Cliff. violin obligato. by Sol Minis
ter; Growing the Scroll Sylvan
kaufman: Our Duties" Irene Elm
stein; 1sraePs Bouquet" class: l'.Ad-
dress to Parents Marguerite Kaufman;
trio. Lord, We Praise Thy Holy Name
lRossin), Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin
John II. Nolan, and w. D. Mcfarland;
yaledictory, Rita Baer; Profession of
the Faith" class; address and presenta-
ton OF Bibles, Rabbi Abram Simon;
blassfng the class. Alteration" CBorow-
ski, organ and violin; closing prayer,
Dora Schiffman; solo and chorus, Hal
lelujah, Psalm c Randegger); bene-
diction.
The feature Of last nights service was
the sermon by Rabbi Abram Simon, in
which he discussed the Ten Command
ments from practical standpoint AT
the service this evening, "Revelation''
will be the topic of Rabbi Simon's talk.
and Sunday afternoon and evening the
parents will hold receptions In their
homes for their children, concluding the
day.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
Autograph Letter
From Loubet to Czar
Especial copyright Cable,

Especial Copyright Cable-)
PARIS, June 9.-M. Bompard, French
Ambassador to Russia. will take with
him when he returns to his post tomor-
row an autograph letter from President
Loubet to the czar similar to that pre-
sented by Mr.. Meyer. the American Am
bassador, from Mr.. Roosevelt, indicat-
ing that France as well as the United
States Is convinced that the time for
peace has come, and that as a friend
and ally OF Russia she is willing to do
ali In her power to bring it about.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
UNEMPLOYED MAN TRIES
TO END HIS TROUBLES

OvEGO. N. Y. June 9.-Charles Sin
gleton. formerly business manager of
the Binghamton Republican, attempted
suicide in the Park House here by shoot
ing himself
The bullet passed out through the top
Of his skull There Is little prospect that
he will live He had been unemployed
for several months
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
DIED.

DWYER-On Wednesday June 7, 1905, at
s:ZS D. M, at his residence. a2s NJ street
southeast. THOMAS D. DWYER beloved
husband Of Martha ". Dwyer
Funeral Saturday. $50; thence to ST. Vim
the repose of bis soul. Interrnent Mt. Oil
vet. ~
WILKINSON Wednesday, June z 1905 at
2:S y. m. BERIAH WILKINS
Funeral services at his late resIdepce I71I
Aassachusetts avenue. Saturday June TO- at
O'Clock p. m. Interment private IT
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
DEATH RECORD.

Brooks. Gertrude. g. 40 Elm st. NV.
Butler, Susan. so. 715 Abners court Sc
Shaney. Joshua. z2. Providence Hospital
Deeph, Kate. 32, Columbia Hospital.
Flynn. John P. 81. 200 K ST. ne
CARRIER Elizabeth. I. Bruen Home
Houchins. Robert E., 6. 2l5 Sd at. sw.
Wellington, Thomas. So. Riley's court sw-
PeTrp Payne waI,isyn MAY c u o.a,, SIS st: ne.
Post, John w, 81, 81 Massachusetts ave my
Warner. Annie. 48. Washn Asylum Hospital
Wise. Mabel b., 10 mos, 922 Majors ct NV
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

The man who handled all the income
from such diversified sources.
Because the amounts pouring into the
International Exchange We're regulated
by no standard and came from all over
the world, it is feared that the expert
accountants will never be able to sum
up Karr's stealings and it is believed
the defaulter himself does not know
the total amount he secured by dishon-
EST means.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative in Atlantic City is John
=. 6enson, general manager OF the Re-
sor. Advertising Company, Bartlett
building. North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements will be ar
cepted at the same rates as at the home
once OF The Washington Times. Cato
Iogues and Booklets upon application
BUSINESS BUSINESS Office of The Wasbineton
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Continued from First Page)
St. Petersburg Only the Gear and
few Of his most intimate advisers know
definitely what Is happening.
Among those who know is Count
Iamsdorff, the foreign minister. whose
name just now Is synonymous with
peace
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
Accountants at Work.

AT the request of the executive COM
mittee, a corps of the best expert ac-
countants from the Auditors office, in
the Treasury, has been dispatched to
the late quarters of Disbursing Officer
karr, to bring at least a semblance of
order out of the chaos of KarrS ac-
counts
These accountants will also be re-
quired to devise a new scheme of ac-
counting. for the guidance CT future
oisbursing officers of the Smithsonian
Institution.
The executive committee of the Board
OF Regents will subject this new scheme
10 all sorts of tests az soon as it is
completed, because it is their purpose
that never again shall any one man be
trusted so entirely as was Karr, and
that no future disbursing officer, nor
secretary. nor any person connected
with the establishment shall obtain
money without signing a receipt for it.
BESIDE the income from the various
o/ments made to the Smithsonian
Institution. which are all on deposit III
the 1 reasury TO draw the per cent in
teresl allowed by Congress so that the
1nstliu iution might be self-supporting,
D:sblfrsing Ofr1cer karr handled the
accounts of five local Governmental in
stitutsons-the International Exchange,
the American chronological Bureau. the
Astrophyslcal Observatory, the National
Museum, and the National geological
Park
The appropriations for the year 1895
for these institutions totaled more than
$4,000. ana for the disbursement of
these funds the regents of the Smith
sonian act as agents. They are empow-
cred TO wise the accounts. but the final
corrections and discovery OF errors lies
with the auditors office OF the Treas
ury.
For all amounts drawn tc pay the
hundreds of employees in the five sub
@5idiary establishments karr was re-
quired to present vouchers to the Treas
ury, and the Treasury officials are sure
that his defalcations could have ex-
tended into their department only IL,
small amount. Nevertheless, all of
Karr's accounts are being subjected to
special scrutiny. particularly those of
the last quarter. which had not previ-
ously been balanced
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
THE WAY

proper drink, getting
Natures principles plenty good water particularly
plenty easily digest
build. not clog uo
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
NEW FLAG RAISED ON
BUILDINGS IN NORWAY
CONTINUED from First Page,

N~oHepioeo from first Page.)
course, and leaders In the Hunga rian
parliament are openly discussing the
question. That the parliament will ex-
press Its sympathy and eongrat11la ttons
tc the people of Norway is practically
certain. Resolutions to that effect have
already been drawn, and when they are
introduced the Nvelisst time In the his
tory OF even the Hungarian lawmakers
are likely TO be seen.
May Lead to Civil War.
Another question which is being dis
cussed is. what action will Norway
take in the event Of Hungarian seces-
sion? OF course. 1t is impossible to an
swer this question in advance, but It fs
the general opinion that such, action
would inevitably lead to civil war.
In conversation with q high official
today he said:
1T is aot improbable that the powers
Will intervene in Norway and compel
the NorWegtans to recognize Oscar as a
King and respect the union. If this is
dcne- and 1t may be said safely that the
matter Is being discussed by the various
governments. IT Will be done not SO
much because of the Scandinavian PEN
tnsuia, but by reason of the effect of a
recognition Of this secession In Hum
gary and in other federated nations In
Europe. Few of the powers can recog-
nize the right of secession with safety
to their own integrity"
Btornstjerne BJornson, the most famous
OF Norwegians, Is here In speaking OF
the revolution in his country he is
quoted saying:
THE storthings address to King Os-
car is the voice OF the whole Norwegian
nation
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
Cover Shortage by Loan.

The first action of the executive com
mittee of the board of regents yester-
day was to provide for the emergency
which confronted the institution, when
Its account at the Treasury was report
ed overdrawn.
Quite recently the Smithsonian re-
ceivet; \ bequest S42 GOO of which, in the
form OF Central Pacific bonds. was dele
gated to a certain purpose, and which
was on that account not deposited n the
Treasury. but held in the big safe al
the Institution. Acting on the order OF
the committee. Secretary Langley took
Gne of the bonds to the Rigs National
Sank and there secured $4,000 by depos-
ting the bond as collateral
This amount, it is thought, will carry
the institution until the beginning of the
new fiscal year, July l. when the appro-
priations for the. ensuing year become
available. While discussing this point
this morning one of the officials of tho
institution made the point that if the
Treasury account had not been over
drawn before the end of June Kari
might have gone on tor another year
Withtult discovery
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

SUMMER COLDS
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the worldwide
Cold Cure, removes the cause. Call for the
iuH name and look for signature Of z. w.
Grove. 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
NICE TO
FORGET YOUR STOMACH

You perfect health feels the stomach;
it's forgotten like other running machine
No sensations ALL just pleasant restfu
work-duty well done
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Of every description-1noderately priced.
GUIDE,
1914 r st. Northwest. Phone III 427s
sIGOURNEY . KERR,
Funeral Directors and Embalraexa.
OFFICE AND CHAPEL,
727 NINTH STREET n. W.
Telephone Main 444s
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
TIE ALREMARLE

the ocean most popular section E,legsn- .sea.
I1a rooeTa hotei. new throughout. Capacity AN
riae, large rooms. private baths: steam
neat, elevator, etc. 1000 IT. sun parfors and
porches- orchestra; frequent social features
superior table ana service Special terms
so, sW. s11-oo. Sit weekly; 81 up daiiy Num-
Der cA most desirable rooms at the ss r.,; a
ourins June ana early July. Booklet
.Iiy %o-Sot J. P COPE.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
HOTEL AGNEW

,NEW OWNERSHIP MANAceasz.r
Whole block ocean front. ons,s % In I.ts
-Thnrn,,y ~ aur,y on the Boardwalk at Boston ave
thoroughly rebuilt and refurnlshed th-o,'as-
oue. dot ana cold sea water bathe. s,se,,-
uli1s pool: orchestra Capacity 6oo ps,a.
aho booklet upon application Sm,o,,oh'Is
aes's me- al trains E. Il. CHAMPION. Ownes
O1A1ss'A' my2i-3Gt
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

The twerty-Rfth commencement; cXer-
cises of the Holy Cross Academy were
held at the Lafayette Theater yester-
day afternoon.
The papal delegate, Monsignor Fal-
COMO wearing the robes Of his office.
presided and presented the medals and
diplomas to the graduates. The Rev.
DR.. William ]. Kerby, Of the Catholic
University. delivered the graduating adj
dress.
On the stage were also the Revs. I. J.
Shchan and E. S. Buckley. Drs. E a,
Pace AID Morris Fruncis, and the girl
graduates Of the academy. In the audi
ence were prominent members of the
clergy. mother superior. and other sis
ters dressed III their religious habits.
Among the floral contributions to the
occasion were those from President and
Advantage and Opportunity.
DR.. Kerby In his graduating address
called particular attention to the thnes
which schools and schooling cannot do.
Advantages" he said. ARE not always
blessings. nor opportunities invariably
promise OF success
The interesting features of the pro-
gram were solo. "Estudiantina. by
Miss Katherine Byrne. with a chorus
by the vocal class, followed by "Ungar-
ischer Sturm Marsch." as follows
Pianos. Misses Marguerite o'TooIe,
May Maye ans hSfss EsaSess Seaa slsb ss aaes
Misses Helen Dillon. Anna May o'Toole,
Amelia Garet. Rose Clarke, Imogen
karns. Gertrude Murphy. Marguerite
Misses Suzanne Yerby. Marguerite Cur.
tbs. and Geline Mcdonald The salu-
tatory by Miss Mary Louise Darr Mus
ieaI selections by Misses Anna Manning
and Nora o'Brien; Misses Marguerite
Curtis. Agnes Downey, and Ethel Karns;
harp solo. Miss Marguerite O'Toole
annie Laurie, solo, Miss Gertrude
Davis.
The Graduates.
Diplomas. medals and certificates were
presented by Monsignor Falconio as fol-
lows:
Graduating class-Medals and diplo-
mas were conferred upon the Misses
Katherine Leretto Byrne, Helen Modes
ia Cleary. Cora Veronica Colfcrd, Ger
trude Cecilia Davis, Mary Louise Darr,
Carmel Katherine Egan. Mario Louise
Loeff1er. Catherine hcaa Moriarty. and
Mona Louise OBrien.
Second senior class-Premiuns In cat
echism, church history, literature, al
zebra, rhetoric, history Of England,
American literature, reading French,
music. art. and penmanship were award
ed to Mildren Cain, Marguerite Curtis.
Suzanne Ecklof, Gabrielle Griffin, Ida
Hayes, Lolita Hernandez. Ethel Karns
May Kearneg', Elizabeth Leecli, Agnes
Murphy, Anna Quackenbush. and Mar
guerite Titus.
Third senior class-Premiums in cate
chism. church history, algebra. modern
history, rhetoric, reading, American lit
erature. music. art, French, and PEN
manship were awarded to Rose Clarke,
Mae Conroy. Ella Dick, Agnes Downey,
Harriet Emery, Agnes Hamilton, Imo-
gen Karns, and Marie Parks.
First preparatory class-Prcmiums in
catechism- Bible history, algebra, arith-
matte, grammar, rhetoric, literature,
ancieat history, music. art, French, and
penmanshfp were awarded t. Louise
Brinker. NanEette Brundidge Mary