davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

DIED.

KOCH-On Saturday November =. 1866, at
!. - a; m, Glsl 4 y /. nelotea nespand
Funeral from his late residence, y II street
northeast, on Tuesday, November 3. At .
Church at $50. Relatives and fTiends arc
respectfully invited 10 attend. Iaterment al
81 Mary Cemetery. i
LAUER-suddenIy. on saturday. November
p. 1905, at s - p. m. MILDRED DORO THY.
beloved daughter Of George 7. and Anna y
iaueT tnee Dreyer. agel ave years and SIX
pure white soul above the sky.
An angel around God throne
We have no gr!ef OF tears 70 dry.
For heaven mas claimed It's own
I-terrnent private. II
PRICE-DANIEL X PRICE. husband OF
Mrs n A. Price, Gl2 Fifth street northwest.
chapel, 290S Pennsylvania avenue northwes est
Monday. November q. a 10 "a. IN. Friends
invited.
ss5s residence q her daughter. Mrs Deborah
& Brooke, the Helena. 1873 Fourteenth street
northwest. DEBORAH DENT MANKI%,
widow Of the late james Mankin. In the
eirhev-ninth wear OF her age
Funeral services from the Pro-Cathedraf
.,,,.r,F, ~ the Ascension. Mass 8chusetts ave
~ and Twelfth streets northwest on Mon
da.r November =, 1896, at 2.J9 >. m kela-
ffye-s and friends are respectfully invited 10
Se,,i,sern Mervsana. Georgia n ssisslpDL
Kentur-y, ard Omaha papers please copyJ
no25-2t
r.f-Ereo>--Sferttsers Of Morning star
,5se 10 90 y. T. o. Elks VII assemble
- +beir lodee room at True Refouuers Hall
TV-efffh end T. streets northwest. Monfia5
-, November q for the purpose Of "a
,ee.tine Che funeral Of our deceased brother
ekNT-IcI, JACKSON, who de-aFted this III
Fsrf.iav morning. November - az lle + stree
-.t,--..et services from the Zion Baptls
+ eyl,urcF. conducted by the pastor, Rev W j
/ Howard. Al ] O'Clock p m ~ 9Iaer o
I THOMAS r. HAhfhit, I.1aissu -, - -
II HAYES JONES. Secretary. h9-'--l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

The day after her husband killed HIM
self Mrs. w. J. Qriggle Informed a re-
porter for The Times that her husband
was insured for $1,000 and she was
positive that he had left this TO her.
She also stated that she was TO receive
an allowance of $40 per month from
some beneficial association
Physicians at the Emergency Hospital
said last night that Mrs. Quiggle was
improving.
The physicians do not say Mrs Quig-
gle will recover but they do assert that
they are more hopeful than they were
a week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
NEW PUBLIC PRINTER
IN OFFICE TUESDAY

Charles a StiIlinss. the newly APP
pointed Public Printer, is expected to
arrive in Washington today from New
York. Tomorrow he will qualify for his
new position by furnishing bond IN
$4,000, and Tuesday VIII assume charge
of the Government Printing Office.
Mr. StIllings VIII make many changes
in the force at the big prlntery before
the adjournment OF Congress next
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
1N MEMoRTAM.

DovNFy-In sad but loving remembrance
az NV beloved husband and eur devoted
father. JEREMIAH +. p1WNEH' VINO en-
tered into rest one year ago tyo~s' 80 emo
May his soul rest IN peace
II by His Devoted VIE ana oHiiu4en.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
WASHINGTON J. QUIGGLE
DISINHERITS HIS WIFE
Reported That She viii Not Receive
Penny of $4,000 Life
Insurance.

DENVER. Nov. 25.-It was announced
here today that Washington ]. Quiggie,
formerly private secretary to Thomas F.
Walsh. who committed suicide. had left
$4,000 in life insurance to a Ouray. Col,
boy. His wife has been ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
corbin to Quit.

Gen. Arthur Macarthur will be de-
tailed TO duty as chief OF staff.
Corbin to Quit.
General Corbln will be retired for age
next September, and General Macarthur
viii then be promoted to lieutenant gem
eraI and retain the Office of chief Of
STAFF. probably until his retirement IN
June. 1903
There IS a possibility, however. that
he may be retired under the service
clause, in order to give President Roose-
welt an opportunity TO appoint Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood chief OF staff with the
rank Of lieutenant general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
Special Excursions to Philadelphia.

baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Only s.. .
Washington TO Philadelphia and return.
for ali trains OF Friday. December 1st
and for trains of Saturdays December I'd,
leaving station, New Jersey ave. & G st.
at z 8. and II a. N. and p. m; good re-
turning until Monday. December 4 1905.
inclusive.
Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
AUCTION SALE.
Public Sale

Owing to the dissolution OF the partnership
existing between Chas. E Kendrick aad
" alter L. Palmer, ard IN order 20 settle up
cur business We viii sell at our Stables. szs1
gu6 as N ST. y. W. Washington. =. c, On
MONDAY NOV. q, 1905. az 10 O'CLOCK
a. ~ SHARP, the following conslEnE1enta 81
horses, buEgies, harness. ard Wagons. Brad
MeHznry. OF Frederick. Nd. one load OF
good. smooth horses among this iot Is enc
fine trotrinR mare Also, Jno. Dugan viii
sell hts hne trotting horse, $40 gaits also.
Geo Walker viii seii his hsEh-acttng scfTel
horse Harry Schlegai one carload = hes4
OF companies horses and mules. besides other
local horses; one car new bugE1es. = second
hand buggiss wagons, harness. sale positiFs
and without reserve
?. E-The auction business In the fu-
snxe win be run by Charles =. Ken
dr1ck. sole owner and propristor.
Arlington Horse Co.,
szs7 and sass n Street =. W,
washington D. Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

Send Elk Grove Cartons for calendar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
Administration Jubilant.

When 1t became known last evening
that me phalanx OF New England's
Senatorial opposition had been broken,
and that the Senators from Maine and
Vermont had gone over to the forces of
regulation. with excellent prospects that
Burnham, of New Hampshire, would
join them, the Presidents supporters an
ncunced that the fight was all over.
They expressed the confident belief that
by the time Congress meets the rate
issue would practically have been set
tied, with the assurance Of the success
OF the legislation program.
The resolution of The Senate under
which the committee Is acting requires q
report within ten days after the meeting
OF Congress. Chairman Elkins says
that an extension of time will be asked
for II is his impression that an agree
mcnt may not be reached by the COM
mittce before the holidays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
PRESIDENT R0UTS ALL
RATE OPPOSITION
1continued from FIrst Pagel

comDromfse which the railroad people in
the committee have set out to urge, II
is stated that to sach an extent have the
railroad managers become convinced OF
the hopelessness OF their light that they
sent to the President one of their law
yers, who wrote down memorandum
and left It with the President. This
memorandum outlined in general the
terms of a bill to which this railroad
lawyer was willing to assent, and which
he said his people would agree upon
It was also understood that he spoke
for other AFFILIATED interests. The mem
orandum outline OF a measure was in
no essential different from the measure
which the President has been advocat-
| in. In fact as to essentials II was prac-
tically identical with the measure in
dorsed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. drafted under its direction, and
approved by at least four Democrats and
three Republicans, constituting the ma
| jority of the Senate Committee.
In other words. the President, the
committee majority. the commission.
and a powerful railroad interest are
agreed upon a bill. The only opposition
is the dwlndling weight OF railroad in
fiuence which stin holds out for finish
| fight, and the minority OF Republicans
In the committee. The prediction is
made freely and on the highest infornna-
| ton that within few days the Sena-
torial opposition VIII crumbie to pieces,
the railroads will recognize their defeat,
| and the victory for regulation VIII be
! frankly conceded on all hands. There
will be little opposition in the Senate
after the passage of the measure is as
/ sured and it Is known that the Presi-
dent. as well as supporters in the com
mittee. consider that the measures pas
sage is now absolutely assured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
BATES WORKING HEAD
OF ARMY FROM TO-DAY
Acting Chief of Staff in Chaees Absence Will Probably
Hold Office Until His Own Retirement in Few
Months-From Missouri.

Msl GEN. John c Bates, assistant
cacf OF STAFF. win act as chief of staff
81 the aosence Of Lieutenant General
Csahcs in southern California. and on
Do retirement of the latter he VIII be
quarry assigned To. duty as chief Of
staff. with the rank OF lieutenant gen
eraI.
The departure OF General Chaffee from
Washington practically terminated his
active connection with the army. Al
though he viii return Tor the Christmas
holidays. to attend reunion OF his
family. it is not believed he viii again
assume the actual duties OF his Office.
as II is his purpose 10 go on the retired
list in January.
From Missouri.
General Bates is a native Of Missouri
He was appointed 10 West Point from
his native State. and IN May. 1867, was
made a first lieutenant in the EJeventh
Missouri Infantry. After two years
service he was promoted 10 the rank Of
captain.
and on August ], 1868, was brevetted
major for faithful and meritorious serv-
+ ice IN the capture of Richmond and the
+ surrender Of General Lee.
According to present plans General
Bates viii hold Office only a few months.
Maj. Gen. Il. c. Corbin, At present IN
Australia on leave Of absence, viii then
be made a lieutenant general. and Mai.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
The Boy Soldiers.

When my father, Col. a. d. Good
win, commanding this brigade Of eix-
teen-year.old boys, wnote my mother
and myself we could 60 down and Wis.
it MIN in camp, our hearts greatly re-
joioed and mine at least was in state
Of excited expectations For / was at
that time but small lassie.
We left Oolumbie In the early morn
ing, arriving at Adams Run in the
afternoon, to find warm welcome
awaiting us, but very empty quarters.
Indeed. we stood aghast ct the slim
prospect Of beds fos the night, but
putting wits to work, papa devised
what I considered the iolliest and
raoss original Of oeuches. His body
servant was instructed TO bring in two
logs Of elk feet length. These were
placed about four feet from the wall
Of the cabin aud . quantity Of dry
fragrant pine straw heaped between;
this, with . half dozen blansets far.
nishedE us Ia resting place; for that
night, my excitement too great to psr-
NIT Of soon sleeping, howbeit comfort
able enough for youshfaI lliAkka,
though I think my mother gladly vel.
coined the two feather beds that we're
aont us the next day by thaso fhoer I'd
sommand Of the post, General Robert
son.
4 remember how NE took stoa & Soi
onr housekeeping arran gsments mud,
ing but 4 meagre supply OF neoessitiss,
nuth less luxuIies, hut Ne swers too
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
8 8 The I.ll OPP 5hlllulg Gun ]; y =.

One morning In sAugnst, 1855 long
before day, early 60 day day eoIassi Il
.hSt tsi 6 e, tsths We were ssaEsIsd
aud ssrfifs cd out ,of sleep BY i huslins,
hissing crashing sound worss shan
thunder 81 its worst, aud gtks terrible
truth forced Sitsslf npen Do Do bsy aso a
boinbSsd ding ouf oily. sss 5Ss 81 y 81; sss' u
Re q thought first that O. met teors3 lad
turst over sus. for Il - first t;sksi III Eas.,
ed aboSs our honss ard exp odsd III 4 ID ,D;
:the nsxt block As sboss sIth:S ]. .tisgSi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
WAR STORIES.
rE7he Presidcnt OF the Conlcderacy at Colzes.
bury.
"Our Women in the War" Edition News and Courier
FOul',y

slightly wounded soldiers were return
ing TO their homes there were mum.
Der of ladies appointed to carry dinner
to them at the railroad station, about
mile from town. The comfort and
relief we were able to give those suf-
fering soldiers, caused us to look for
ward to the time with much interest.
On one occasion when | was furnish
ing dinner TO them / went into the
coach with q we'll filled plate, when O
long thin hand was extended towards
me, saying: GIVE me thai, lady,"
which / did end he ate as if he had
had nothing for days. About the
timo ho had finished With lis plate
entered The coach with another, which
he asked me for. Before | could re-
spond, one sitting near said: 81
think it best to be careful, that man
is just recovering from typhoid
fever" then declined to give him
the plate, he insisted 80 fcclinzly that
| told him l would put it in package
for him, if lc would promise me he
would not eat it for some time.
"No, lady, / want it on that bcauti-
full plate just rs you have fixed it,"
said, II would hate to loso my
plate and break my set" He said,
II will send it back by the conduc-
tor
said, Every WE'LL" mover expect.
ing to hear Of it again.
The next morning I went to the
station to ask the conductor how the
soldier got on. He handed me my
china plate, saying he told mo to tell
you he bad improved ever since he
got something to eat.
When President Davis, lis Cabinet
and escort, were retreating through
South Carolina they spent portion
Of the day and night in Cokesbury.
They wers entertained at the home of
my mother-in-law, Mrs. NJ. A. Gary.
The escort was under the command Of
Gen. NJ. w. Gary. A large reception
was given them that night. The
floral offerings, which were presented,
were beautiful roses from my garden.
[ recall with pleasure, an interesting
conversation I had with President
Davis during the evening.
The party enjoyed comfortable
night but at an early hour innthe
morning they we're hurriedly aroused
by courier, bringing q message, in.
forming President Davis that Yankee
soldiers were in pursuit Of him. They
went from Cokesbury to Abbeviile,
where the last Cabinet meeting was
held and the aoldiers disbanded. MRS.
Davis joined the President and they,
with few others, went into Georgia,
where he was soon captured.
The surrender of Gen. r. T.. Lee
came and the gloom that overcasts
any great defeat overcast the entire
South.
The cause for which brave men
fought had been surrendered, but
their hearts, their energy, their cour-
age. and their integrity they still re-
tanned. Their course and It's results
are before the world, let the world
decide whether it be to approve or to
disapprove.
We honored the Confederate sol.
.diers. We honor them now. we
honor the memory Of chose "who have
passed over the river." We erect
monuments to their valor. We will
continue to erect them, until there is
not place in the South that has not
hez. Confederate monument.
Mrs. ri. G. Gary,
Abbevilie, 8. O.. NV. 90. 1904.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08

I
me had specie 20 could have obsained
oonfostss bnt few of the refugees had
amp, and No had 10 be sontentod With
our two meals = day, she duality os
1vhioh has made the strong genesatien
OF today.
For breakfast there was ssellow lo,n-'
'iny, sorghum, and carnbrsad dsmixed a;
with ealt and water; dinner WAS tihss3 i,as
same, with the addition 81 aow peas
boiled without msat aud perhaps
sweet potatoes; With Che exception ofg
cool, delicions Bpting water. sSnpper.
was an n:, EnoWn luxury ono Gan
Imagine that We atsong, young NJ;
Ing boys and girls wore alwaya hun
grys Oecssionall B, by chanae mother
weuld obtain IS 1istlc lard whickI
would Be boarded for on extra trsai /,
Whaa forthwith no would insi.e l lcoss., a
'pany 20 spond ths niab t,S sfank kIys sn.;
iiooEniinls iols Il sLen thai by sos dosuE they 81
would be eonsefsin d crest favor. orl
wss would ges ostening ii [IfS oiir
cotn.
At Time. fsiling ID gst psisions,
|in ths villsgo. ID would sbss ns III sassssfyI
sto forage sronnd the a,eantfy SIS sfsaS Sl
u s good msn, siF, K Ahssnis Il, Is
liyfng ness ns s VAN aIWsss s. Ne syI
St rant his and ttss 81 81
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

through which the sunshine Of investigation is pour
ing its rays Of light The people are becoming
aroused. Who can tell the RESULT Where will the
army mObilizei Who shall be It's leaderf These
are all questions arising out of the enthusiasm Of
patriotism Under excitement due to the stress and
strained relations crOwding the various reform
parties at this time, the enthusiast caDnot be rea
sOned with. Inevitable consequences following GER
tain laws governing nations succeed each other like
day and night The histories OF nations declare
with unanimity that when the wicked rule the peO-
pie mourn, and out OF discomfort revolution, peace
full or otherwise, follows. America has just begun
to realize where she is at and what ails her. With
the rod of greed America rule arof islands, but
at home America cannot stay the hands OF the pluto
cratic thieves from rObbing her own people, and,
alas, the rumblings of discomfort and the mutter-
ings OF the approaching storm heard Politicians
stand trying to read the signs of the tines ready to
Jump on any wave that will watt their ambition to
success Statesmen calmly survey the situation and
point the people TO the way of substantial victory
The fog horn Of the demagOgue is yet sounding.
Corruption is still backed up by strict party vote;
for hero worship and party dOlatry still remain to
catch Crumb from the table Of their hero, and lord,
and master. We look on 3 hero wOrshipper with
pity, and on a party idOlatOr with shamel Men
whose names appear the roll OF fame we're men
Of intellectual strength and courage They possessed
patriotism born OF the spirit Of truth They had
eonpiotiOns that the people understood. Truth was
then ideal STAR their cOnscenCes were uncOrrupted
and justice smiled when love gave them monu-
ment.
Let rs honor the hero and worship the truth.
Conscience is the dia truth is the second hand and
justice the hour hand on the intellectual thermOme-
ter Of wOrdpFOgressve, righteous civilization,
whereby every mans record is pORted Out-what
manner Of man be was.
On nimble wings lie skins the atmosphere Of
ephemeral glamOr. But vanity, failure, sorrow,
disgrace and premature death are the record Of what
manner OF man the liar was.
e 7 had the young men OF this nation before me I
would say to them: "YOung men, search for the
truth, and when you find it stand firm by it, heed
consequences for truth is the arc light hang
ing over all the devious pathways of liie.''
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

Il along the flight of years-frOm
the dawn of history to the present
hOur-''herO worship" born in
barbaric night, iathered by ancient
mythology and fed by supersti-
tion, still fingers on the outskirts
OF civilization as a souvenir to re-
mind the magnificent present of
the progress of all mankind.
During all ages men called great
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

On the 1st Of January the coinage of the silver
dollar ceased, and pretty soon that heavy and M
necessary coin will retire from public gaze, and thus
ends OF the most remarkable controversies that
ever embarrassed our people. That there will be
more dollars coined means simply that the supply
Of bullion purchased by the Government under the
act Of 1890 is exhausted, and practically all the
notes issued for its purchasethe socalled Sherman
nOtes-have been taken in. The coinage of the sill
yer dollar began in 1885, when the Bland Allison
limited coinage law was enacted. Bland wanted
free silver coinage and the House passed bin to
that effect; but tho Senate, led by Senator Allison,
stood out against it, and compromise was reached.
This compromise act provided that not less than
100000 nor more than 100000 standard silver
dollars should be coined each month. This law
continued in effect for twelve years. tt super
seded in 1890 by the bullion purchase law which
provided for the purchase Of $4,000 ounces OF sill
yer bullion each month The entire product OF all
American mines for that year was only 81, 100000
ounces, and this law made the national treasury the
receptacle for nearly all the silver bullion the country
produced, treasury notes being issued for its
purchase
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

1JYF-HIND handling of money. He reports
EIN0 NNhL that the scores of checks under his
~>9ZzZ supervision, W 0 handle more
paper money than anybody else in the world, enjoy
excellent health. BE says:
s'Money has been brought to us from infected
hOuses-places where smallpox and yellow fever
had been present-yet our counters have experienc.
ed disagreeable results from such paper Neither
in the division which handles government paper,
nor in the division where national bank notes are
cared for have we ever encountered evidence OF
transmission of disease by paper"
A correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle taking
his cue perhaps, from this declaration, made can
vass of the Treasury Department to secure further
testimony on the subject Here is the substance OF
bis report:
"Every morning anywhere from 1900, 900 to
100000 in paper bills, chiefly OF one dollar de-
nomination, received at the redemption division
of the treasury to be exchanged for clean money.
Only paper money that has Outlved its usefulness
as a circulating medium is sent to this division.
Consequently some filthy specimens OF ragged, worn.
out and disease laden bills handled. Every
bundle is opened and carefully counted by women
clerks. They are engaged in this business from
in the morning until 4:30 in the afternoon, and dur
ing that period there is ample opportunity for some
OF the consumption typhoid and other disease baci
to crawl from the money and find lodgment on the
hands of the counters. Whether this has taken
place not is not known, but the fact remains that
the government has yet to lose its first clerk from
disease contracted in this manner. Some of the
counters have been on duty at the department. for
twenty-five or thirty years. One woman has been
there for forty years, and she is hale and hearty
today as any woman the same age. Another woman
clerk has been counting dimes and nickels for thirty
years. and she has never been troubled with any of
the diseases which the bacteriOOgists say may be
communicated by dirty money. we don't even
have fumigating plant, said one of the old EN-
plOyes in the Treasurer's Office 'and have count
-
districts that have been quarantined against yellow
fever
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

General KurOpatkin has telegraphed to Emperor
Nicholas assuming the responsibility for his defeat
making no excuses except that the strength of the
Japanese was miseaculated, and refusing to place
any blame upon the council Of the generals upon
whose advice he attempted to give BATTLE He
offers bis resignation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

"lIister'' Charles Jones, cOlored, OF Georgia. was
convicted In New York few days ago Of shopliit
ing 'sWhat have you to say, F" inquired the judge.
sNuttin, boss" replied 'sMister'' Jones, 'cept
sho' does want yo' honah to be mighty economical
wid dat sentenced" The Judge had determined on
three months as about the right thing, but Mster"
Jones' fine choice Of language caused him to make
reduction Of Sc 2-3 per cent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

General Oyama estimates the Russian prisoners
at over 30 600. Japanese casualties are estimated
at from Al 200 to 10000. The Japanese captured
a Russian column at Pu River Saturday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

After Santo Domingo has been relieved Of the
bother OF looking after its public revenues it will
have more time to engage permanently and regular
ly in the revolution business.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

An English writer says crowned heads are very
much troubled By their cooks. It appears that
some Oi the crowned heads also get rOasts from 4
majority OF their subjects.