davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

frat cll7s privatN con veyance. In some
cases the monogram OF the person who
hires it will BE- put on the door pane at
her expense, of course.
Then Il horse or Coachman or groom
il taken ILL., or gets gay. or the carriage Is
smashed in a collision the lady who rents
It Is not in any way responsible and what
Is more she Is not even Inconvenience by
the occurrence for in or!.r 10 keep to his
bargain another co.cn and horses and
coachman are bo'ad 10 be put at her dis
posal by the livery proprietor
Better yet so soon as the season Is over.
she has neither horses nor coachman TO
consider
A lady who has come TO me several
years for servants and whose usual com
plenent was seven. told me the other day
that she was only keeping four now. Know
ing the size OF her house | asked
How can You keep everything IN good
order with such n small force2 VIII you
not be the loser In the end'
Mercy" she exclaimed energetically.
y don't do it to save money. have been
forced into that arrangement because
can't get good servants.
A you know ! am awtully fussy about
having the house kept perfectly clean, and
in order TO make up for the lack OF an extra
housemaid give an order every lew weeks
to dust removing company which sends
an automatic arrangement warranted In
a few hours TO clear every speck Of dust
out Of the house Lacking a second man.
have window cleaning company take
care Of the windows Every time the win
dows are cleaned IL costs s.
Well after that lady went out with
carefree expression on her face. / did some
tall thinking and ! came 10 the conclusion
that gradually the servant problem was
being made easier because Of the posi-
bility of hiring skilled servants by the day
or hour. And the trend at present is that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
HERE is FATHER GAPONS PICTURE
Photograph the Russian Woknsmen Leader Taken In Front
Of Plymouth Rock in 1901.

Here is the portrait OF Father Gapon.
the leader Of the striking workingmen a,
ST. Petersburg 1t So taken from photo
graph of group Of foreign delegates to
the international jubilee convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations, held
in Boston in June 1901. The photograph
was taken in front Of Plymouth Rock
Father Gapon was one of the most strik-
ing personaGes present at the convention.
The meetings Of the convention were held
in Mechanics Hall, and the thousands
who were present on the evening when the
foreign delegates were introduced will
remember how, in almost faultless English
and with a clear ringing voice that could
be heard to the remotest corner Of the vast
auditorium. Father Gapon brought to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

with the hearty approval Of the Car and
the leading officials Of the empire. Father
Gapon. recognizing in the Young Men =
Christian Association an institution that
might be OF immense help in lettering the
condition Of the great mass Of Russian
young men, threw himself with all the
earnestness and zeal OF his nature into the
work
One who had the privilege OF meeting
him personally and talking with him on
several occasions described him as being
man Of splendid physique, not less than
feet tall In spite of his 200 pounds he
seemed as agile as an athlete.
He possessed a most attractive person
atty and impressed one az being man
with a warm heart aud an exceedingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
How japanese women Kin Themselves.

From me NindceBh Ccnturp
While japanese ladies never committed
hari kari. the honorable equivalent was death
by a stab in the neck from her own dirk. a
weapon which she generally carried in her
girdle 10 be used in time Of need
Whore n Roman dame would In snGen'
times have plunged her dagger into her own
heart. japanese heroine preferred % thrust
the weapon into her neck. and idcre re- no
record of either male or female In Japan
ending existence In the fashion that Is so often
depicted in Western novels and less FREE
Quently. perhaps. in real life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Lived 40 Years in Ono Room

Grssuup correspondence LowsriN, C'p''f''
journal
John Helton. bachelor and soldier % ne
Confederscy. died AZ his home on Wh''
Oak. AGED ninety-one tic has lived alone
in the same one room house ever since n'-
charged from the army
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
SAYS MILLIONS
WERE STOLEN
Discussion of Armor Plate
Investigation in House
Results in Serious Charge

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Govern-
ment participation in the exposition to
celebrate the first permanent settle
ment of Englishspeaking people on
the western hemisphere in the vicinity
of jamestown, Va, onN the waters of
Hampton Roads, was provided by the
House to-day when, by vote of 1872
to 81. the bill for that purpose was
passed under a suspension of the rules.
The amount appropriated is s25ooo0.
To put the bill through by a two-thirds
vote was necessary. and this was OBJ
tained only after a spirited debate.
Conference reports on the fortifica-
tions and agricultural appropriation
bills were agreed to. The conference
report on the naval appropriation bill,
after being partially agreed TO, was
sent back for further conference, after
lively debate over the question of
investigating the cost of armor plate
and the building, of an armor plate
plant Amendments by Vandiver OF
/ Missouri designed to have the investi-
! cation conducted by a special naval
board were voted down. as was also
a motion by Rixey of Virginia to con-
| fer in the Senate amendment to have
| the investigation made by the Secre-
tary of the Navy. In supporting the
amendment Hughes of New Jersey as
serted that ''in the last six years s22,-
00O 900 had been stolen from the Gov
ernment by the Carnegie and Bethle-
hem plants"
Among other items still in dispute is
the one providing for an increase OF
1900 officers and men in the marine
corps.
Shortly after $50 o'clock the House
rested until p. M, the evening session
being devoted to conference reports
and bills of minor Importance
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
ARMY AND NAvY oRpERs.

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Captain
W. P. Day will be detached from duty
as inspector of the twelfth lighthouse
district, San Francisco, March 81,
and is ordered to Mare Island for
court-martial duty.
b Paymaster ]. Irwin Jr. has been or
dered TO the navy yard at Mare Island
for duty as assistant to the general
storekeeper.
Army orders: Post Quarternaster
Sergeant George Wehrkamp. Wash
ington Barracks, D. c.. will be sent
TO Fort Myer, Va, relieving Post
Quartermaster Sergeant William
Bramstedt who will. be sent TO the
Preside, reporting TO the command
ing officer, who Will send him to Ma
nila on the first available transport.
Upon arrival al Manila he will report
70 the commanding general for as
signment TO duty
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
MONEY FOR INDIANS.
Senate Conferees Reach Partial Agree
ment on Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The con-
ferees on the Indian appropriation bill
reported an agreement tonight on all
but three amendments. The first
strikes out the House provision re-
moving the restrictions upon the alien
alton of lands of all allottees of any of
the five civilized tribes of Indians who
do not appear upon the rolls as full
blooded Indians, except minors and
except as to homestead. The second is
a Senate appropriation of s1,1O0,0OO
to carry into effect the treaty with the
Indians residing on the Colyille Reser-
vation in the State of Washington
The other disagreement is the amend
ment appropriating s150.00O for the
irrigation of the lands of the Pima In
dams in Arizona.
The Senate receded from the Bard
amendment prohibiting the use of In
dian funds for the support of sectarian
or denominational schools and it goes
out of the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
OFFICERS HANG
INNOCENT MAN
Confession of Brother of
the Deceased Reveals Aw-
full Mistake of Authorities
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

WASHINGTON, Penn, March a.
Crying and beating his head against
the walls of his cell, Adolph j. Bloch,
formerly of Philadelphia. is in the
county jail tonight, having confessed
to having committed a murder for
town two days ago.
Bloch, who for three months has
worked In mill at Canonsburg under
the name of John White, this after
noon asked that the Sheriff of the
county be called to take him in charge.
He was given preliminary hearing
before Justice Magill this evening and
committed to the county jail to await
orders from Allentown.
Eugene B. Bloch was hanged last
Tuesday at Allentown for the brutal
murder OF Mrs. Falsezinger at Allen
town. He died proesting his inno-
cence, declaring that a man whom he
did not know had cut the throat of
the woman and that he tried to save
her and was found by her body.
While in the mill this afternoon a
fellow workman was reading the paper
aloud and came to the story of the
hanging. Bloch cried out that he alone
had killed the woman, not his brother
and collapsed utterly, saying that he
had not known his brother had ever
been arrested for the crime, much less
convicted and hanged. He made full
confession
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
STATEHOOD BILL.
Numerous Conferences Fail to Bring
About an Adjustment.

Numerous conferences EalI TO Bring
About an Adjustment.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Numer-
Gus conferences on the statehood bill
to-day again failed to bring about an
agreement by which legislation for
either one or two States may be had
al the present session. The conferees
adjourned until tomorrow at IL a. m.,
without any proposition having been
advanced during the day that even ap-
proaches promise of ultimately COM
promising the difficulties.
For several DAYS the Senate con-
ferees have been proceeding on the
icea that it might be possible to set
All agreement for the acceptance of the
House bill for two States, win tie
amendment by Senator Foraker, max
ing it possible for either Arizona or
New Mexico to reject the constitution
Now this plan has been practically
abandoned because of opposition in
both houses.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
TO INVESTIGATE
ST. LOUIS FAIR
Conduct of Ante Exposition
sales to Be Subject of a
Rigid Federal Inquiry
BOOKS IN: BAD SHAPE
Property Is Said to Have
Been Sold Irregularly. and
for 0ne-Quarter It's Worth
special pispatch. 70 The can.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Among
the Investigations which the. Federal
Government has on hand and contem-
plates is now included the manage
ment Of the st. Louis Fair. Some
grave complaints have been heard here
in the last few days, and they VIII be
included IA the report to Congress. on
which the Government commission. of
which Senator elect Thomas H. Carter
Of Montana is chairman, is now work
ing and which will be completed by
June l. The most serious of these COM
plants are: That the manager OF the
Louisiana Purchase. Exposition recent
ly sold property. in which the Govern
nent has a third interest for. about
one-ouarter Of what IL was worth;
that while the sale OF the. property was
70 be made in the open II. was In real
fly a secret transaction; that the prop
erty transferred includes much more
than was advertised:
The United States Government has
one-third interest in the property of
the exposition company. the city Of ST.
Louis one-third and the company one
third When the fair WAS closed the
plans were drawn UP by the manage
nent for selling the buildings, which
had been. erected with the money APP
propriated by Congress, by St. Louis
and by the stockholders Of the exposi-
ton company. Among the charges is
one that the stock of the company was
not all paid in. but this is indefinite,
and an expert is now. at work on the
books. which are said TO be in a badly
mixed condition. The ground on which
the buildings are located was leased.
The buildings which the company had
a right to sell include all OF the. great
exposition structures except three
erected by foreign Governments and
the States and buildings in which the
Government exhibit was housed. The
machinery and a large part Of the 9TH
er furnishings OF these buildings were
to be included In the sale The sale
was advertised, and IL was the plan,
as announced to the Federal commits
sion, to have the property go to the
highest bidder. 1t was all sold to the
Chicago Housewrecking Company for
$500 900, and the assertion now made by
other. concerns who were willing TO bid
Is that the sale was made in secret and
that there was no opportunity for open
bidding. Experts who have examined
the reports have reported TO members
Of the Government commission that
they estimate the property TO be worth
nearly $1,000 900 and that the Chicago
HouseWrecking Company will make on
the transaction at least 1880 900.
Carter would not discuss the situa-
ton except TO say that the Govern
nent commission was at work on the
report. The commission has not yet
formulated its charges because IT feels
that the managers of the exposition
should first have an opportunity to
make full explanation. The commits
sion report viii first go to Congress,
because il was that body that author
lied the appropriations for the fair.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
BANDSMAN WINS
WEALTHY BRIDE
Rich Atlantic City Papas
Now Insist That Musicians
on Pier Stop Flirting
Special Dispatch to IN. Call

= ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., March "A
new rule in force on the steel pier for
bids the gayIy uniformed musicians in
the Royal Marine Band from flirting
with the impressionable young women
who visit the pier and wealthy papas
with narriageable daughters need have
no further fears.
Since the capture Of the affections Of
Miss Maud Egan, daughter of a Gin
cinnati millionaire, by Oreste Vessella,
the leader Of the band, the discipline of
the organization had been seriously af-
fected, the men neglecting practice
while they carried on firtations. In
slant discharge will follow any infrac-
tion Of the new edict.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
MAKES DISPLAY
OF LIBERALITY
Senate Passes Sundry. Civil
Appropriation Bill, Which
Disposes of S68,OOO,0OO
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS
Acceptance of Yosemite
Park From California Is
Provided For by Perkins

WASHINGTON, March 2-The Sen
ate to-day passed the sundry civil
appropriate bill, carrying about $685.
600. 900. Various amendments were
offered to the measure and most of
them were debated at length There
also was discussion of the pure food
bill and Dolliver made a brief speech
in support Of his resolution providing
for the appointment of joint Congress
sional committee to investigate the
question of railroad rates. The reso-
luton was referred to the Committee
on Interstate Commerce,
At the night session the general de-
f1ciency bill, the last OF the supply
measures, was considered by the Sen
ate. An amendment appropriating
100000 for the purchase of a site for
an army general hospital in Washing
ton was agreed to. The amendment
authorizing the assignment of retired
revenue cutter service officers to active
duty went out on a point of order by
Patterson.
provision for the acceptance from
the State Of California of Yosemite
Valley as an addition to Yosemite
Park, which was presented by Perkins.
was incorporated in the bill.
Patterson presented an amendment
increasing from s175.O0O to 100000 the
appropriation for geological surveys.
The resolution was. antagonized by
Lodge who said that notwithstanding
s100. 900, 900 had been spent on surveys
we have not yet secured a decent sur
~ L. ~
tor of the Geological Survey was the
most successful money-getter in Wash
ington. The Geological Survey amend
ment was agreed to.
Other amendments were inserted, in
Guiding one providing $4,000 for mark
ing the spots where American soldiers
fell in China and Cuba. The bill was
then passed.
A conference on the river and har-
Dor bill was ordered, with Senator's
Gallinger, Nelson and Berry as con-
ferees.
Hepburn Immediately called up the
pure food bill and addressed the Sen
ate on it's provisions While talking
he was interrupted by many Senators
desiring to pass bills. Dolliver called
up his resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of a commission, composed
of members Of both houses OF Con-
gress, to investigate railroad rates, and
spoke in advocacy of 1T. The resolu-
ton was referred to the Committee on
Interstate Commerce
Senator Platt (Connecticut) offered a
number of amendments to the pure
food bill and discussed the general
provisions of the measure. He con-
tended that the theory Of the bill was
to punish the retailer, which was
wrong. His amendments were intended
to remedy these defects. He admitted
! that if they were accepted very little
of the bill would be left.
Spooner also opposed the bill and was
still speaking when Hale interrupted
him to report the general deficiency
bill from the Committee on Appropria-
tions
The Senate at 5:52 p. m. went into
executive session and at o'clock took
recess until D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
CoIiforninns In New York.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
San Francisco. Steinhardt. at the
Ansonia: E.. NJ Swasey. at the Empire
Hotel; K Walbrach, at the Hotel Sa-
voy; o. 2. Sites. at the Herald Square.
San Jose-A. r. Denike, at the EN-
pire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
YELLOW FEVER ON THE
ISTHMUS UNDER CONTROL
Sanitary Conditions In. Panama Are
Being Improved as Rapidly
as Possible.

NEW YORK. March 2~-Dr. Charles
l. Reed OF Cincinnati. a member Of the
joint commission appointed by the
United States and the. republic Of Pan
anna to adjust property values in dis
pute between the two countries and
who has just returned. from the 18th
mus, said to-day that, in his opinion.
the sanitary conditions in Panama are
being improved as rapidly as could be
expected under the circumstances.
While there has been considerable yell
low fever on the isthmus. DIR. Reed
said that he thought the authorities
apparently had the situation well in
hand when he sailed from Colon .
week ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
sANTO DOMINGO TREATY.
President Will Send Special Message
TO the Senate

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will send to the Senate
next Monday a special message relat-
ing to the Santo Domingo treaty
which is pending before that body.
The nature of the message has not
been divulged, but it will present in
concise form the circumstances of the
negotiations of the convention and the
arguments on which its ratification is
urged by the administration.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK
IN MISSOURI CONTINUES

Niedringhaus Says He Will Withdraw
IL Warner Gets AZ Votes i'm
Caucus.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March a.
There was no chance in the deadlock
oyer the selection of a United States
Senator, the vote resulting the same as
yesterday. The ballot follows;
Niedringhaus. 65; Cockrell. "A; Ker-
ems. Is; Mckinley, 4; Dyer. L. Schaed-
dig. 1; necessary TO elect. 81. Thomas
X. Neidringhaus said to-day:
IF Major William Warner Of Kansas
City secures AZ votes in the caucus
shall do all in my power to. help him. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
Postohfce Appoinsments.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-wiIliam
A. Bement appointed fourth class
postmaster at East Pasadena. Los An
geles County, vice Eugene II. Barber.
Presidential postmasters commits
stoned February 2s-John P. Swift,
Marysville. Cal; Russell c. Graves.
commissioned fourth-class postmaster
al Emerald Bay, Cal. from March L.
Emerald Bay is not a money order of
foe
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
WILL RECEIVE PRESIDENT.

The President will be received by his per-
sonal and veteran escort he comes out of
the west gate of the White House and inme
diateiy thereafter Squadron A will form col
Imn Of platoons fsixteen troopers each) to the
left and preceded by the grand marshal, his
staff and aids, will march TO the Capitol. The
detachment of First United States Volunteer
Cavalry, remaining in line until their front Is
cleared by the Presidential party in carriages.
will dispose themselves equally both sides
OF these carriages at FIVE yards distance.
The marshal OF the veteran division and
staff will assemble at 9:30 O'CLOCK on New
York avenue, facing west, the marshal at
Fifteenth street. prepared TO follow imme-
d.ately in rear OF the Presidential party in
carriages and the first Volunteer Cavalry de-
tschment.
The Spanish and Civil War veterans will
by successive posts from the LEFT, wheel to
the right by pIa:oons and stand fast urtil the
right flank of the division is uncovered by the
Presidential party when the division will take
up its march 10 the CAPITOL. Immediately fol-
lowing the Presidential party. The grand
adiutant general. will proceed through ID street
north 10 First. street east. then south on
First street east from which they viii turn
west into the Capitol grounds on the central
roadway opposite East Capitol street. military
aids passing TO the right and civilian aids
TO the left of Washington statue. where they
will halt.
The personal escort of the President. pre-
ceded by the grand marshal and his color
guard, will leave the column at r street north
and Delaware avenue. and turning south into
the Capitol grounds. will escort the Presidential
party TO the steps Of the Senate wing Of the
Capitol after which the grand marshal S
color guard will take post in front Of the
Squadron A. the Presidential carriages and
detachment of First United States Cavalry
viii move TO street south. thence east on
street south to First street east. thence
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
Moral waye in Sam Luis obispo.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 2.-This
city is experiencing wave of revival
ism. Two evangelists are holding
union services nightly. Nearly all the
business houses and saloons closed
from 3 to o'clock this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03

GRIEF CAUSES INSANITY. Oakland.
March 2-Excessive grief over the loss OF her
daughter has caused the unpalancing OF the
mind Of Mrs. ". 2 Fletcher. wife OF former
Chief OF Police Fletcher Of this city She
taken into custody and will probably be sent
10 a. State hospital tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03

COLORED .GIANTESS DIES.-Nrs Cicily
Patterson, 'celored woman. wife OF John
Patterson fwhite). ard a contractor. living at
IA Henderson avenue died rather suddenly
yesterday Mrs. Patterson 33 year, of
age and weighed between 300 and 400 pounds
She q native Of Kentucky. The remains
were removed 10 II F. Suhr & Co 8 under
taking parlors
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM.


Friday ntand
the of how
ducy positively will be duplicated The silk and dress showing
greater than before March s The millinery brilliant with color The
lace and ribbon section full of new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
Pun OF Tragic Meaning.

Are these lines from ]. II, simmons, Of
Casey, la. Think what might have re-
suited from this terrible eought II be
had not taken the medicine about which
he writes' 81 had a fearful cough,
that disturbed my nights rest. / tried
everything, but nothing would relieve
IL, until took DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which completely cured me. -
Instantly relieves and permanently
cures all throat aud lung diseases; pre-
vents grip and pneumonia. AT ]. c.
Perry's Drug storei guaranteed; soc
aud $1.00. Trial bottle free.