davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-27
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
Judge StuCkey flonored By Grand lodge Senator Butt Declines to
 Allow Use of fis Name.

Fayetteville, Oct. 25. The work of organizing the l. o. o. F. grand lodge was completed this morning, and the election of officers has been in progress since that time. Up to the pres ent hour only few of the officers have been elected. R. L. O'Neal of Fort Smith was chosen to succeed Grand Master Oglesby; J. D. Darnell was elected deputy grand master; L. D. Hickey was elected to the position of grand warden, and John P. Paul was elected to succeed himself as grand secretary. M. M. Stnckey was named as one of the grand officers.
 Senator F. o. Butt, in a most touching and beautiful manner, , declined to allow his name to be submitted to the grand lodge for the position of grand master. His eloquent words brought tears to the eyes of his listeners. His speech was said to be the finestt that has been listened to in a meeting of this kind in years. His youth and abilities have enainently qualified him to fill the position of grand master with great credit, and he was the logical pnan for the place, according tM.all former usages and custom It is probable the lodge will ! aain in session two more days,
 The work nitiating can- didate into steries of the initiatory & sxwas exempli- fled this mol II the hall of Mountain u IS by mem bers of the 1 dges. This afternoon q Fs, headed by two band ,ssd ina body to the univeS Kere they in- spected the Nags and wit messed the fd ame.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-27
fiow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, K1NNAN & MARTIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price z cents Der bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-27
Honor Roll.

The following pupils of the eighth. ninth and tenth grades received one hundred in deport- ment for the first month:
 Clara Meyer,
 Elra McLain,
 Laura Mosby,
 Leah Jones.
 Bennie Brssch,
 Lutie Mae Stephens,
 Ethel Dean, & Offie Benson, . Franchelle Hooker. J
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-27

Late and popular books for sale and rent at Prices book store. New books received daily.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Japs Reaching Out
To Capture Fushun

The japanese advances during the
last few days have been very great, ac-
cording to q dispatch received at the
japanese legation here from Tokyo. The
message is dated March .. and is as
follows:
In the direction Of Hingking our de-
tachment during the past few days has
driven the enemy back to his positions
fifteen miles southeast of Fushun and
five miles south of Fushun, and an en-
gagement is row proceeding.
In the direction of the Shaho the
enemy's repeated attacks on the night
OF March were al repuIsed. In the
.. district lying west of the railway our
troops continue ferce attack and are
now in occupation of the district ex-
tending from Wauchenying, five miles
west of Shahopu. 10 Sufupu. eight miles
northwest of Wauchenying.
''On the right, hack OF the Hun river,
our troops. after having successfully
driven the enemy back, proceeded
northWard and broke the enemy's line
or defense, extending from Chantan to
Sufangtai, where, continuing in hot
line extending from WOtsupu, fifteen
miles southwest of Mukden. to Tatzupu,
thirteen miles west of Mukden. and
Lanuho, thirtaen miles north of Tat
Supn.
booty in the last few days Were con-
siderable. but are not yet ascertainabie
The eneny's storehouse for clothing al
Tahantai was also captured.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
DIED.

MALLON-Died. at St. AIMS rectory, Ten
leytown, D. e, SARAH A, beloved wife of
George and mother Of the Rev. Joseph c..
MalIon.
Solemn requiem St. AIMS Church,
Tenieytown, D. c.. Tuesday, March Z, at 10 80
a.m. InterTnent. private, in Holy Rood Gem
etery. nh46
HAYDEN-On Sunday. March g. 1885, at
$40 a. m, BUTTON. the beloved son OF
Emma L. and the late L. Marion Hayden. 1t
LAwRENCE-On Sunday. March 3. 1865. at
. p. m, at the residence of her husband. 622
l street northwest, ERMINIE BEATTY, be-
loved wife of William Thomas Lawrence. and
daughter OF Emma A. and the late Edward
\. Beatty
Funeral notice later 1t
GASCH-On Sunday afternoon, March 3,
1913, CATHERINE Elizabeth Gasch. beloved
wife of Herman Gasch. at her late residence.
2617 Fourteenth street northwest Washing
ton. d. c. 1t
WILKINSON Sunday, March s. 1905. at {
o. clock p. m, at his residence, 1881 Column
bia road northwest. JAMES CREW Will
KINS. beloved husband of Mamie Bradley
wilkins. 1t
DANFORTH-Saturday March 4. 1905 al
3 O'Clock D. m, JAMES II. DANFORTH
husband of Eliza M. Danforth.
Funeral from his late residence. 40 L street
southeast. Tuesday. March :, 1905, at
O'Clock d. III. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
PORTO RICO HAS
PLAN FOR STORE
Will Run Coffee Agency in
the United States.
President Roosevelt Has Often Favored
Exploitation of the Porto
Rican Bean.

SAN JUAN. p. r., March 6.-The leg
islative assembly has passed bill pro-
viding for the establishment of COM
mercial agency in the United States for
the exploitation and sale of Porto Rtcan
coffee, to be identified by Government
brands and seal. Through it coffee
growers Of the island can sell their
goods with no cost to themselves except
shipping and scaling charges. The agent
viii be prohibited from taking fees. The
promoters of the scheme expect that 1t
viii result In an enormous boom for
Porto Rican coffee.
Last years crop was 81, 900, 600 pounds,
for which the growers received an aver
the cyclone Of August 8. 1899 the pro-
duction was more than 80, 900, 600 pounds
a year.
President Roosevelt has frequently ex-
| pressed interest in the exploitation of
| Porto Rican coffee. and has said that
no Other will be used In the White
House during his incumbency.
| The words and other products in tbs
bill make II possible, ana very probabIe
| that the agency will be called upon tt
| sell enough different lines of goods &c
| raise fl to the position OF a tropical de
| partment store, rendering a large staf1
| Necessary For that reason there are
| some wIso fear that the Government has
| bitten off more than it can chew" Tn,
sugar mer. howe yer. need no help, fol
| they are making big money this year
and the tobacco men cannot get enough
! high-grade leaf to meet demands.
Governor Winthrop is deluged with APP
plications from men who want to run
/ the new shop.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
DEATH RECORD.

Bartoli. John, IS yrs, Providence Hosp.
Beard, Lottie, ] Vt, Pierce St, Anaeostia,
Berry, William % yrs, 3f5 Van St sW.
Blew. James. 30 yrs, 100 18th st.
Bowen. James c., 81 yrs, Freedmans Hosp.
Brooks. Sarah. "a yrs, 100 Sd St NV.
Camper. Mary A. % yrs. 1922 Church st. NV
Cochrane, James. o. yrs, Providence Hosp.
Cohon, Dora, Sc yrs. 47a Pa. ave. nv.
Comfort, Emma, % yrs, Freedman's Hosp.
/, Fling. Ellen F., 90 yrs. 1881 Austin St. E
Brookland, d. {.
Foley. Mary j.. 81 yrs. 147 Thomas St NV.
Gayle. William E.. &c yrs. 80S K st NV
Gett, Henry l.. Y yrs. CPS f ST. NV.
Hawkins. Richard, yrs, ga Gordon ave. ne
Johnson, Joseph. 1 yr-. "a Fenton pl. NV
MobIey. Edward 10 yrs. 22s st NV
McIswen. Louise A. So yrs. Cleveland Park
Newcombe, inf. of Howard and Maize /
days Congress Heights
Reynolds, Ethel / yr., Children Hosp
Rhine. John L.. 81 yrs, Gov Hosp. ms
Robinson. Henrietta. 40 yrs. IS 81 ST sw
Simms, Willie. yrs. 1920 Sd
Smith. inf. of Lewis and Annie a H
days. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hosp
Stemneier, Sophie Y. S5 yrs. 40i Stanton pI
willis. Johanna. 10 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hosp
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
THE TRICKS
Coffee Plays on Some.

1t hardly pays to laugh before you are
certain Of facts, for 1t Is sometimes hu-
initiating TO think of afterwards.
when [ was d young girl / was
lover of coffee, but was sick so much
the doctor told me to quit and ] did, but
after my marriage my husband begged
me TO drink it again, as he did not think
ii was the coffee caused the troubles.
SO | commenced ii again and contin-
ued about six months until my stomach
commenced acting bad and choking as
If ! had swallowed something the size of
an egg. One doctor said it was neural
gia and indigestion.
one day took a drive with my hus-
band three miles in the country and j
drank cup of coffee for dinner. ]
thought sure ] would die before L got
back TO town to doctor, ! was drawn
double in the buggy and when my huS-
band hitched the horse TO get ms out
in my throat and seemed TO shut my
breath off entirely, then left all in a
| flash and went to my heart, The doctor
pronounced it nervous heart trouble,
and when | got home | was so weak
could not sit up.
My husband brought my supper to
my bedside with nice cup of hot coffee
but | said: Take that back, dear; | will
never drink another cup of coffee if you
gave me everything you are worth, foi
it is just killing me. He and the others
la u6hed at me and said:
= The idea of coffee killing anybody
Well l said. it is nothing else but
| coffee that is doing 1T
I'm the grocery one Gay my husband
| was persuaded TO buy box of Postum
which he brought home. and | made II
! for dinner and we both thought how
good it was, but said nothing to the
| hired men and they thought they haC
| drank coffee until we laughed and TOLD
! them. Well, we kept on with Postum
and il was not long before the colol
came back to my cheeks and | got stou
| and felt as good IS | ever did in my life
| have no more stomach trouble. and
| know | owe 1t all to Postum in place o
| coffee.
| My husband has gained good health
| on Postum as well baby and !, ant
we all think nothing is toe good to sa.
| about it Name given by Postum Co.
! Battle Creek, Mich.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Japs Night Attacks
Dislodge the Russians

WITH GENERAL KUROKI'S ARMY
IN FRONT OF MUKDEN Undated.
VIA FUSAN, March 6.-The Russians
are reported to be using guns of very
heavy caiiber, believed TO be sixteen
inch guns, opposite Witosan in Smelling
the Japanese artillery positions.
The bombardment, however, is declar-
ed TO have had no effect.
Some most telling work of the Jap
anese has been done by the infantry
under cover of night.
Nothing could surpass the achieve
ment of the Japanese force Thursday
night which gained a footing across the
Shake river, and it is now holding a
POSITION extending for two miles along
the front after crawling up the bare,
stony hills like leeches.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

the butchers bill will be enormous, but
there are no reliable details regarding
the casualties.
1t is believed that 800. 600 Russians are
engaged. General Klober, commanding
the Russian second army. has been
wounded and taken to the hospital at
Mukden.
.,,a ne hapahee 9c5u.r9 0s SUM- aan-
ly discussed. II is asserted that China
has made a protest against the occupa-
ton, but Japan is expected to plead jus
tifica ton because the Russians used the
place as q supply depot and stationed
troops there. Il is stated that Japan is
protesting to Pekin that Chinese soldiers
Russians
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
AL Attempts to Obtain
Analysis of Stomach Fail

HONOLULU. March 6.-Ali attempts
to obtain the analysis of Mrs. Stanford S
stomach have failed.
Sheriff Henry says the chemists may
not report for four or five days He
has been in close consultation with the
chemists, but refuses to permit the re-
port to be sent out.
Henry, in an Interview. said posi-
lively he did not know whether poison
was found iii the stomach, and also de-
clared he did not know If poison had
been found In the medicine bottles OF
carbonate of soda.
He denied he had sent message to
the San Francisco police, telling them
that strychnine had been found in the
soda. He said. however, that the in
quesf will begin this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Continued From First Page

sian police have been torturing the as
sassin of the Grand Duke Sergius by
giving him only salt fish to eat and re-
fusing him anything to drink, in an
effort to compel him to make a confess
sion regarding the plots of the terrorists
against the authorities.
So far, il is stated. all efforts to force
the assassin to talk have failed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

nounced by many as the handsomest
ever issued
Chairman Owen, of the committee on
street Nominations has consented to
illuminate the court of history tonight
anS possibly tomorrow night, in order
to permit everybody TO view the World s
Fair Statuary.
Chairman Van WiekIe, of the commit
teen on historic sites, will call his com
mittee together in a short while to plan
ing the historic spots in Washington,
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
CHICAGO EDITOR WILL
STUMP FOR DEMOCRAT

CHICAGO, March 6.-Joseph Medill
Patterson's resignation as editor of the
Chicago Tribune. an independent Re
publican newspaper. with an announce
ntent that he would take the stump for
Judge Edward f. Dunno, Democratic
candidate for mayor on a municipal
ownership platform, is a subject of
widespread comment.
The traction question is the only is
sue in this campaign" he says
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
FACTS ABOUT CRIMINALS.

DR. J. Harty. French criminologist,
has recently made an examination OF
1900 delinquent soldiers of the French
army and has found that in height
weight, breast measure, muscular power
and general condition they averaged
much better than the well-behaved SOL
diers. DR.. Harry does not imply that
criminals are by nature better physic-
ally than non-criminals, but suggests
that the condition of criminal families is
so much more wretched than respectable
ones that only the uucommonly strong
Survive.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
No Workmen's Delegates:
To Abolish Commission

LONDON, March "a dispatch to the
Central News from St. Petersburg an
nounces that If the election Of the work
mems delegates 10 the Schidlousky COM
mission is not completed within the
next three days the commission Will De
annuiled
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
DON'T use Poor OIL.

For use on sewing machines. bicycles
cant the best is cheapest in the end.
Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained
at Singer stores. Look for the red S.
1716 18th st. NV. Gle 9Th st. NV, 229 Pa
ave Sc. 1868 NJ st, NV, Washington,
D. c.; SIG King St. Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Co
and Grip remedy, removes the cause. CAN &
the full name and look for signature of
w. Grove sc.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Services Of the Police.

In appreciation of the service of the
police department in handling the i'm
mense crowd, Commissioner West to-
day sent the following letter to Major
Sylvester:
II desire to express my high apprecia
ton of the manner in which the details
for the preservation of order and the
protection of life and property were
managed by you during the inauguration
period. You provided with wise foresight
against every contingency and your adj
nirable regulations were executed with
ligence and discipline of your force The
Inauguration was, in every detail, a
complete success. and your efforts CON
tributed in very iargesdegree toward Sc
curing this happy result. The work done
by you and your officers was necessarily
done under great stress and Its thor
oug1ness- and effectiveness were, there
fore. all the more credita BILE"
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

The night passed quietly on our west
ern front A detachment of our troops
On the Notwithstanding road on Fri
day engaged a body of the enemy who
we're marching from the westward
No News of Right Flank.
mo news has reached me from the
right flank. Gun firing has been audible
since morning in the direction OF
suchudsiapu.
'.All is quiet toward the center. except
in the Shahopu zone. which the Jap
anese attacked during the evening
creeping up to our wire entanglements
and throwing hand grenades. They
we're, however. soon repuised by our
rife fire.
'sThe japanese last night continued
their attack on Kandoiisan. Their tenth
attack was repulsed at 4 o'clock TINS
morning Japanese corpses are piled
against our earthworks-
Expects Renewal of Attack.
| 1.-THE enemy yesterday attacked our
kautuling position, but suspended opera
lions toward evening. 1t is expected
that their attacks will be renewed.
Operations on the left flank of our
army were suspended last evening. 1t
was remarked that the japanese troops
opposite our Kudiaza position were fall
ing Oack
Major General sehatiloff and Colonel
Gurko were wounded yesterday.
THE advanced guard of the enemy,
who rs surrounding our right flank, was
noticed today between the Muhden-Sin-
mintfng road and the Hun river, eight
/ versts Iabout five and one-third English
| rnilesl from the sIukden station.
Japs Take Suchudziapu.
"The Japapese IA dawn on Saturday
captured Suchudziapu. but advanced no
| further. After some hard fighting the
| Japanese captured Lanshanpu.
THE Japanese advance on our Shah
! opu position, which began at O'Clock
this morning. has been suspended, the
| enemy having been beaten back by tbs
/ volley firing of our advanced guard.
/ THE Japanese attacked Putiloff Hill
at II o'clock last night. and at O'Clock
my renewed the attack on our Kan
/ dolisan positions most theoretically un
| til this morning, but was beaten bach
at clock with great loss
Thirteen Charges.
The japanese delivered thirteen
| charges. Their attacks have been sus
| pended today. TWO attacks were mad
| against our Kautuling position al
O'Clock this morning Both were re
pulsed
The night and day passed compare
lively quietly on our extreme left. GU
| detachment at Kudiaza made q partfa
advance last night
The public is engrossed with the prog
ress OF the titanic struggle around Muk
den. There Is great apprehension ovel
the progress of the Japanese extrem.
left. which the people believe is IA
| enough on the enemy's right and rea
to prevent a repetition of kuropatkin'i
mastery retreat from Lfaoyang
Panic Is Apprehended.
The moderate wording of the officia
dispatches is believed to cover some
thing resembling panic and fight OIL
the Russian right. It is realized tina
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Using representative in Atlantic City
ger of the Resort Advertising Co,
Atlantic avenues. All advertise
rates as at the home office of The
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
DETECTIVE MAY HAVE
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
CONTINUED From First Page J

that the latter had ordered him to i'm
medlateiy leave the Stanford Uniyer-
sity.
How much truth there was In this
story no one seems TO have been a bIe
10 learn. but at the time it was in efrcu-
lation Ariel Lathrop left for his old
home ia Albany, where he has since
lived.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Observation-Disclosures.

Best reached via seaboard Air Line
Shortest line. Quickest time, best SER
vice Three daily trains. Office 1921
Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
AMBASSADORS GET
ANOTHER SHOCK
Continued From First Page )

appeal with an iota of the tremendous
force with which it strikes an arnbas-
sador In the etiquette of diplomacy.
these Ambassadors are entitled to the
same Difference that would be shown
were their sovereigns themselves on the
: Senate floor Ina CINE. then. the per-
turbatIon of mind of the accredited
| representatives of the great foreign
powers to realize that party of Amer
lean Judges walked ahead of the Gar
the German Emperor, the Kings Of
England and Italy, and the Presidents
oil Mexico and France.
1t ls we'll recalled what indignation
was SHOWN a year ago by the Supreme
Court justices when they were told to
stand aside at the White House recep-
not oniy, ambassadors, but under-sec-
retaries OF legation as weil-were greet
ed by the President The justices called
at the Write House a day later late. and md
had an oISspoken meeting with the
Executive Then the matter quieted
down, out the justices did not forget
ne incident nor hesitate to agree upon
what they would do on occasions Of
ceremony in the future.
On Saturday they did it. They held
the right Of way. 1t WAS impossible for
the ambassadors to do anything other
than submit or provoke implacable of
tense by unceremoniously leaving the
Capitol. They submitted for the mo-
ment, though determined to submit
their views later to the Secretary of
State.
The President was naugurated and
everybody was gloriously happy-aH ex-
eept the ambassadors. In their minds
| the uppermost thought was, how they
could explain to their foreign Offices a
| juxtaposttion which abroad would be
considered cause for the gravest offense
| on the part of the governments affected,
and perhaps the transfer of the ambas-
sador who failed to preserve the high
dignity Of his sovereign by holding his
proper station in the line.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
ATLANTIC

The Wasfir
is John c. Bens
Bartlett building, /
ments will be acce
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Escorted by a Page.

Another source OF annoyance to the
ambassadors was that when they came
TO leave the Senate they Were told TO
follow a Senate page, who would
show them the way"
This seemed entirely too democratic
even for so casual a country as this,
and the ambassadors stood aghast.
Again it was d case of yielding to the
inevitable or creating a scene, and the
dipiomatistS did as they Were told.
In diplomatic circles today, however.
there is a buZzing of comment which
another Inauguration will not be held
for four years. In the meantime,
while no official protest will be made,
unofficial visits by an1ba ssadors to the
State Department will have more than
ordinary Significance and apologies by
American officials of high degree will
leaders OF the Corps Diplomatique.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Powers Make Allowance.

There Is no probability that any for
efgn government will take such harsh
measures with any ambassador now ac-
credited to Washington however. Hap
PLY for them, the foreign Office of each
great power makes unusual allowance
for the yagaries of "snirt-sIeeye diplo-
macy as they are pleased to term
twentieth century statecraft Each am
bassador has undoubtedly already in
formed his government by cable that
assurances had been given the dean of
the corps not only that they would be
seated where they were in the Senate,
but that they would follow Immediate
y after the President In the procession
to the east front for the inauguration
proper
The whole matter could have been
readily arranged, and the justices
could have gone first at any rate, had
the court led the way. followed by the
committee on arrangements, then the
Chief Justice eseorting the President.
and then. Immediately, the Russian,
Mexican. Italian, and other ambassa-
doris in their order OF precedence This
is on the theory that wherever the
President sits is the head OF the ia
BILE. and nothing matters to the am
bassadors except that they come next
to him without any other person inter-
inc
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE to tourists and
ors TO Washington, d. c. Any
wishing to visit Fort Myer and Arli
and Georgetown cars and stop at L
Arlington Horse Co.'S Office, No 32S7
St, and take a private conveyance frof.s
there. Good, safe teams and careful
drivers will be in attendance at all
times. Fare for round trip so cents.
ARLINGTON HORSE CO. 32SI and 32ss
NJ ST.. Washington. d. G. mh4-6t
NEW DOMESTIC sewing machine:
either cnain Of lock stitch: TWO ma
chimes In one; lightess running. bail
bearing machine: simple and durable
Sold on monthly payments. Special
discesz:et Cor cash. Phone or mail orders
promptly attended to. DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE co. AGENCY. ses
F st. NV. Machines rented. zoe week
1a16-tf