davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-28

Rev. Canon Groser of Australia will
conduct the services at All Saints
cathedral tomorrow. Rev. Alfred
Lockwood of All Saints will officiate
at st. Agnes Episcopal church. The
rector of st. Agnes, Rev. Mr.. Beers,
goes today to Wallace, Idaho, where
he will conduct the services in the
Episcopal church tomorrow, both
morning and evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-28

CANTON, o., Jan. 2S.-From Wash
ington. Chicago, Cleveland and other
cities floral offerings have been re-
ceived to be placed tomrrow at the
tomb of President Mckinley. Canton
people are preparing for a general
observance of the day. Memorial
services will be held in all the local
churches and at the tomb there will
be exercises under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
kindred organizations. On Monday
the anniversary will be marked by
a great banquet at which addresses
will be delivered by eminent public
men who were intimately associated
with the public career of the mar
tyred president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-28

The Spokane Liberal Lecture
league will hold it's regular meeting
in the Unitarian church, s D. m. Sum
day Dr. Coulson Turnbull will lee
ture on "The Mystic Twelve Disci-
pies" The study will be preceded by
a short discourse on Cremation"
The public is most cordially invited.
Good music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-28
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The Carna-
ton League of America and the Nc
Kinley memorial association are in
receipt of advices indicating that
there will be a wide observance
throughout the country tomorrow of
the birthday anniversary of President
Mckinley. The observance will en-
of many denominations and memorial
exercises under the auspices of vari-
ous patriotic and religious societies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-28

At the First Baptist church, cor
ner Lincoln street and Second avenue.
lat 1880 a. m. the pastor will preach
a sermon of great interest to teach
Iers and those who are in quest of
truth on "The Birth From on High"
The doctrine of the new birth is fun
damental to all orthodox Christian
belief and DR.. Van Osdel will present
a striking view of it. In the evening
at 1880 o'clock the pastor will preach
on Future Punishment as Indica ted
by the Doctrine of the New Birth"
This will be a discussion of deep in
terest. Mrs Walton has been en-
ployed as leader of the church choir.
She has added considerably to the
size of the choir and will endeavor to
furnish music that will be an at
traction and comfort to all lovers of
music and song. Bible school at noon.
Young Peoples meeting at $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
SOWING THE WIND"
AT COLUMBIA THEATER

The piece selected for presentation by
the Columbia Theater Company next
week is Sowing the Wind" by Sydney
Grundy. It contains some strong scenes
and striking climaxes. and when origi-
nally produced by Charles Frohman's $
Empire stock company ran fer an en-
tire. season In New York Among the
original members Were Viola Alien
Henry Miller, William Faversham and
w. H. Thompson Another strong COM
pany was organized by Mr.. Frohman
and sent on tour. and both of these COM
panies were seen In Washington.
Sowing the Wing will require the
of whom will have important parts.
Charlotte Walker. the charming leading
woman who is seen to such good advan-
tage this week in the character OF Mrs.
Dane, viii have the part originally play
ed by Miss Allen. and the popular lead
ing man OF the company. Guy Standing,
will take care of the principal male role.
The production will be presented in an
artistic manner. and viii be UP to the
standard already set by this organiza-
tion No pains will be spared to make
il complete in every detail Sale of seats
opened this morning at the box office.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
MAJOR CARSON TAKES UP
DUTIES OF NEW BUREAU

Followed BY many expressions of re-
gret at his leaving the field OF active
newspaper work, yet given fully as
many hearty congratulations. Major
John M Carson, until now eorrespon-
dent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
and New York Times, today assumed his
duties as chief of the Bureau o. Manu-
factures of the Department Of Com
nerce and Labor. TO which position he
was recently appointed. Major Carson
will cooperate with Secretary Metcalf
II, carrying out the work OF this branch
of the department on the broad lines
contemplated by Congress Wfen the act.
constituting this newest section OF the
machinery of the Government, was
passed.
Until his acceptance of this position
jor Carson was long the dean OF the
corps of washington correspondents,
but with today his long and successful
career In newspaper work Is practically
ter minated
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Open Boast That Alfonso
Will Not Return Alive
Especial Copyright cable.}

LONDON. June 1.-The attempted as
81 sassiuation CT the King of Spain In Paris
last night shocked London, who is ex-
pecting his majesty here tomorrow. King
Edward al once sent his congratula-
tions on their happy escape 70 Alfonso
and Il Loubet.
The London police have been spurred
to extra efforts to prevent recurrence Of
the attempt here and the entire force OF
Scotland Yard have been assigned to
this city
It is understood that the anarchists
have openly bcasted that Alfonso would
never return to Spain alive, but until
the throwing of the bomb last night 1t
was thought this threat was one OF the
usual anarchist boasts. II is now be-
ieved however, that there Is wide
spread plot and that the terrorists have
in fact marked the young monarch of
Spain as their next victim.
No effort will be spared here to see
that the threat Is not carried out on
English soil
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
HOW GERMS EATER THE SYSTEM


Like thief in the night, unheraided
and unsought, the disease germ steals
into the system under cover of the air
we breathe, or cur food and drink.
If this germ finds a weak stomach and
digestive system, he at once sets up
housekeeping, with the result that his
landlord has a serious Illness.
on the other hand If the stomach
where the germ finds lodgment is strong
and healthy through the use of Mi-o-na,
the Injurious effect OF the disease germ
is at once neutralized, or the germ itself
is driven out of the system. Keep the
digestion good by strengthening the
stomach and intestipes with Mi-o-na.
and there need be no fear Of what dis
ease germs will do
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
MANY Arrests Are Made
BY the Police Of Madrid

MADRID, June 1.-Intense indignation
was caused when the news had been re-
ceived of the attempt to murder King
Alfonso in Paris. and until it becamc
certain that his majesty had not been
hurt the anxiety was great.
There Is no doubt felt here that the
plot TO murder the King was hatched
here. and he p>iiee have already placed
under arrest a number of known an
archists Suspected Of being concerned
in the plot.
The people. with whom the King is
extremely popular because of his demo-
cratic manner and evident interest in all
that affects their welfare. are demand
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Social Democrats Will
Frown on E'estivity

BERLIN, June 1.-The social demo-
cratic party Is bringing a powerful in
nuence to bear upon the masses Of the
people to prevent any popular manifesto
ton of loyalty during the festivities
Prince Frederick William and the Grand
Duchess Cecelia.
instructions have been issued to the
adherents Of this party to the effect that
they must not participate in the demon
strations Any party member who Is
seen cheering or otherwise Inanifesting
any enthusiasm will be expelled from
the party Social democratic organs are
publishing urgent appeals to their fol-
lowers and the people generally to boy
colt the festivities.
This ostentatious display of disloyalty
on the part of what Is numerically the
strongest political party in Germany. at
a time Of national rejoicing, has created
q very painful impression and tends to
dampen popular enthusiasm over the
wedding.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
THE "MIKADO" AT THE
LAFAYETTE FRIDAY NIGHT

Miss Wilson viii present Gilbert and
Sullivans masterpiece, The Mikado. 4"
at the Lafayette Theater tomorrow
evening, June ., at s:15 o'clock With q
fine trained chorus OF nifty voices, full
orchestra, and staged and directed by
Thomas Evans Greene, late leading
rany, this production win equal, if not
surpass, any ever given IN this city
before. Judging from the box office,
d crowded house is In anticipation, and
those wishing seats should secure them
early. Remaining seats on sale at 7.
Arthur Smiths, in Sanders & Stay
mans.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
CONTINUED from First Page.)


am informed on highest authority. lead
10 a war of determination against the
in which there will be con-
eerted action on the part Of every GOV
ornment in Europe. Such u warfare has
becn contemplated, and plans discussed.
for carrying II en-. France, Spain. Ger
many, Italy and Russia have all been
willing to work together to stamp out
.ha reds. England is uCw ready to join,
which Il is hoped VII make Europe TOO
hot to hold these assasssns. 1t is also
EaDed 20 secufe the active sSrViee or
the United States in the warfare,
Great admiration Is expressed for e.ol-
ress I3fsl}layed by both the distinguished
Iar..ets of the anarchists. The Spanish
King was extremely pale, but showed
no signs of fear cr trepidatlon.
Escape Due to Bad Aim.
That King Alfonso ana President
I,oubet were not killed. outright was
do 10 the bad aim CT aal anarchist.
The bomb exploded within a few inches
of their carriage,
The excitement which follo we'd was
Intense. The cavalry guard around the
carriage of state was thrown into con-
fusion and the great crowd WAS for d
time in a state of pane. The police,
who suffered most froIl the explosion,
quickly recovered and closed III on the
Toen who are believed to be guilty OF
the outrage. Other arrests have been
made today. and If. Lepincx. the pre-
feet of police, is, confident h VIII be
able to maze n clean sweep oi all who
We're in any way implicated In the plot
one Of the first acts OF. Kins Alfonso
when he reached the Palace De Orsas
was to telephone the Queen mother
that he was safe.
There is some disposition To criticise
the police for having failed 10 prevent
the outrage. but the best impression is
that every possible precaution was
taken. The injured are all reported
today as being as well as could be ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

If you suffer with headaches. indi-
gestion. hetulency, specks before the
eyes. vertigo, aft-burn, dizziness, or
have variable appetite. and d general
feeling Of dependency and weakness
you should at once strengthen the stom-
ach and digestive system by the use OF
Mi-o-na. There is no liquid. no alcohol,
no SPOONFUL doses With this remedy.
Just one small table, out of fifty
cent box. before each neal, and your
stomach will soon become so strong and
healthy that you can ca. anything you
want without fear of distress. and will
be germ proof
ASK Henry Evans. 922-924 f street
northwest, to show you the guarantee
under which he sells Mi-o-na 1t costs
nothing unless it cures. =
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Ronaparte The elder was born in Baiti-
more in 1892. He had decided bent for
military life, which pleased his grand
mother He served first in the United
States Army, later as lieutenant IN
the French army.
The young man displayed great bray
cry at BalaklaVd, 1nkefman ana at the
siege of Seyastopool he won the Crinean
medal from Queen Victoria Untn ms
death he fought in the courts OF France
for his right to a place in the innperlal
line. The French allowed him the title
of Prince Napoleon. but to it Were at
taehed no privileges, and he spent the
latter part of his life in the United
States. He died in 1898.
Mr. Bonapafte never shared any OF ms
brothers ambition for noble rank, ana
he had little sympathy IN Inc coIlest.
no one doubts that he is prouder as an
American citizen, with the rank OF sec
retary of the Navy. than all his ances-
tors titles combined.
Born in Baltimore.
Mr.. Bonaparte was born in Baltimore
June 9, 1S5l His mother was Miss
Susan May Williams, Of Roxbury, Mass.
He was graduated at Harvard College
in 1871 and at the Harvard Law School
three years later. Admitted 10 the bar
of Maryland in 1874, he has since then
practiced his profession in Baltimore.
He was married at Newport, r. l., in
1875, to Miss Ellen Claiming Day, OF
Boston.
Mr.. Bonaparte is a speaker OF great
force and his telling smile is a fitting
accompaniment to his piercing sarcasm
and telling epigrams.
The greatest of his speeches were per
haps made in 1895, when he vas at the
head of the campaign waged by the
Baltimore Reform League against the
group Of men then in control OF the
Democratic party in the city. He has
said many singing things about Re
what he thought would bring about re-
forms.
Is a Rich Man.
Mr.. Bonaparte has an extensive law
+! practice and his annual income from
rhis source is large He owns much
real estate and is thought TO be worth
probably $1,000 900.
/ he is of refined, simple tastes. His
/ city home, at the corner of Park avenue
! and Center street, Baltimore, is comfor-
i tably but not laVishly or eXpensiVely fur
nished He possesses many rare relics,
/ the greater part of which are at his
! Green valley, between ToWSCl and
| Belair. He owns several other estates
| in Maryland but 1t is In Baltimore that
/ he now spends much of the year. He
/ takes great interest In farming and has
! a large force of workmen employed. He
=. is regular churchman and attends
!; the Cathedral nearly every Sunday.
! clpient OF the Laetare medal, conferred
| each year by the University of Notre
| Dame on some leading Catholic lay
man.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
TALKS
ABOUT ARBITRATION

LAKE MOHoN<, N. Y, June 1.-The
Hon, Henry B. +, Macfariand presi-
dent of the Board of commissioners of
the District of Columbia, addressed the
Lake Mohonk Conference today.
He gave a review OF the negotiation
and failure of the recent arbitration
treaties between the United States and
other nations.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
ALFONSO'S METTLE HAS
WON PARIS CROWDS

ing that the government adopt the most
drastic measures against the reds and
scamp the cult out Of spain, even II II
IS necessary 10 FIJI the prisons and keep
The exeeuttcnef busy.
Information has bean sent to the Paris
police of the movements of the Spanish
anarchists, which may assist them in
getting [ he guilty parties.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
NO BAND CONCERT TODAY
AT MARINE BARRACKS

Owing to official duties requiring the
presence OF the band there will be no
matinee band concert at the Barracks
today.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Father Not NaturaIized.

Mr.. Bonaparte's father was never nat
;.raIized as an American citizen. This
act would have interefered with his as
pirations 10 recognition as a member OF
the French imperial family He lived
The quiet life of a gentleman and culti-
vated literary pursuits. He had two sons
Jerome Bonaparte and Charles Jaseph
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
Banquet and Receptions.


State banquets and receptions will fill
up. Sunday and Monday, and the magni-
ficent presents which have been received
by the young couple will be arrayed In
one of the great halls of the palace. The
wedding will take place on Tuesday,
June 6, in the small royal chapel under
the dome of the palace, and here will be
represented nearly every royal family in
Crown Prince Of Denmark, the Crown
Prince of Norway and Sweden. the
Crown Prince of Belgium, the Crown
Prince of Portugal. the Crown Prince OF
Re urnania. the Crown Prince of Greece
and the Crown Prince Of Montenegro
will be among the royal personages pres
ent.
The bride will be given away by her
brother, the Grand Duke Frederick k
Francis of Meckienberg-Sc chWerln- Ar
night an imperial bali will be given at
the palace and be marked by cere-
nlony weird. ancient and picturesque.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
KIDNEY CATARRn
LEADS TO SERIOUS
DERhNHEmEnTS

tory products.
Catarrh of the kidneys very soon pro-
duces catarrh of the bladder. The urine
becomes highly acid and irritates the
mucuos lining of the bladder until IL
produces that condition known as .'cys-
tits" In other words. catarrh of the
bladder.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

arrangement o [
these very impof-
tant organs, poi
soning the sys-
TEN with retained
acids and excre-
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
BERLIN PREPARES
TO GREET BRIDE

Continued from First Page)
blooms being utilized to complete it. AT
the imperial palace the bride viii be re-
ceiyed by the Kaiser, the Empress, the
Crown Prince and all the members OF
the imperial family.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01
PER UNA
AN IhFkLLIBlE
cATARRH REMEDY

tarrh wherever located, whether in the
kidneys. bladder. or any other organ
Should you be in need of special in
structions regarding the treatment or
your case, write at once TO DR.. S. B.
Hartman, president of The Hartman
Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio, and your
letter will receive a confidential and
prompt reply.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Both the kidneys and bladder are sub
ject 20 catarrh.
ca+acr., of the kidnevs results in a
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

These cases are
very pro N p ly
and permanently
cured by the use
of Peruna.
The Washington times., 1905-06-01

Remnants Of I21c
Wash Goods. sc
To make clean sweep of all the remnants and short pieces of
Wash Goods we've CIT the price in this decisive
Choice offered of Voies best quality Dress Gnghams Or
CANDY Lawns Batiste Crash Linens ec-none of which sold for
less than 2Ac yard These in fine collection Of effective
styles and all wanted cofors.
In desirable lengths for dresses and waists.
Tomorrow at Sc yard.
Satin White
r andIn q
4 = . -
49, ~ Remnant ~
of
2 E | wanted fc
a +
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-16
MARKETS TODAY.
New Record for May Wheat Is
Made.
Touches $1.2O in the Chicago
Market.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady = Natives Bring
$3.75 to 500.
Bulk of Hog Sales at $3.50 to
$5.IO.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. Feb. 16.-WHEAT-Followi
yesterdays sharp advance in wheat prices
was established today, 81. 20sh per bushe
being paid for that option. Urgent Gov
erlng by shorts was the cause of the ad
va At the opening May was up 1s@
ing S1.205s the price settled back to S1.201z
th being considerable. profit taking or
the upturn. Distant deliveries. were sub
jected to moderate selling pressure, anC
the price of those options was inclined te
higher at $1.O21k to s1O2sz. sold at $l.O2sz@
70, and then reacted to $1.O2ss Minneap-
ceipt of 243 cars, against 299 cars year
ago.
On pessimistic news regarding the flour
wheat May sold off to $1.1SA and July
tC $1.017A. Before the close the cemand
for May became exceedingly urgent and
si21ss. july was off 1Sa1Zc at s162lass.
CORN-As result of large acceptances
from the country the corn market had an
easier undertone. Milder weather through
creased receipts as result of further
reductions in freight rates were additional
motives for selling. May opened I'M
changed TO &c lower at 47c to 4714c, and
May closed with a net loss of &c at
OATS-May oats opened unchanged to
so &c lower at 51ssc to 3112Q5sc, and sold
off to 31Ac.
PROVIsIONS-Ma pork was a shade
lower to PHASE higher at $3.50 to So s.
Lard was unchanged at 500. Ribs were
off shade al $6S71R.
WHEAT-No. red, s.. 22G1. "a; No. 8 red,
81 lIszl 20; No hard. s1:17@12O: No. 8
hard, S1.106I1.20; No. 1 northern, 81. 22d1 "a; ;
No, northern, s1.16dL2S; No. 8 spring
81. OS01. Is.
GoRslN,,No. 2. 44slc; No. 3, 44Aa1kc
OATS-No. 2. S1Q1zc; No. 3, Bic.
RYE-Feb., 75c; May, 7Sc
FI4Ax-Cash: N. w, $126; S. w, s11S.
Feb, s1.1S; May, s1.21
TIMOTHY-Feb.. $2S5; March, $3.50;
April, $3.50.
CIOVER-Feb., S12 So
BARLEY-Cash, S9Q4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-16
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Kansas Oil Men Ask Him to Help in
Struggle With Standard.

The Kansas Oil Producers associa-
ton yesterday afternoon sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Roose-
welt:
Topeka, Kan. Feb. is. 1905.
Theodore Roosevelt, Washing ton, D. c.
The undersigned, representing the
oil producers of the state of Kansas
and speaking for the intelligent and
industrious people of the state, and
Voiclng the spirit of American fair play
everywhere. appeal to you, and
through your secretary of the interior
and by you to the Congress of the
United States for help in the under
taking of the legislature of state to
protect the oil industry of the state
from the oppression of the Standard
Oil trust.
Because the legislature presumes to
exercise a natural function of govern
ment by legislating for the welfare
and protection of industries within the
borders of the state against the OBJ
preston of all monopolies; and be-
cause the legislature proposes to try
the experiment of a public oil refinery
as means of preserving and making
profitable the oil industry. the general
manager of the Standard Oil conDanv
has declared boycott upon Kansas
oil, and one of his subordinates has
insulted our people by expressing IL
the public prints groundless fear that
they will destroy the company's prop
erty.
We 1uttneI represent TO you that a,
menace to the crude oil ma rIxet Is .
continued ownership by the STANDARD
OIL company of what is known as the
Foster lease of the Usage Indian res
erVauon- This reservation includes
one and one-half million acres of land
which contains a reservoir of petrol
cum so rich that If the Standard con
uhues 10 own and develop it, that
company viii have a supply of oil
that will make if Independent of pri-
vate production, not only in the west
but all over the United States The
lease is nominally held by STRAW
men, but it really is in the grip of
the Standard Oil company, and the oil
producers appeal to the president, the
secretary of the interior, and the con-
gress to refuse the application now
pending for its extension. It is too
much for the government to give to
the Standard OIL company, or its
agents, an organization which already
is so powerful that it presumes to be
greater than the people of the gov