davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13

TO ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC.
 In case the Center church chapel will not accommodate, the number which may assemble this afternoon to hear Madame Tsilka the meeting will ad- Journ to a large audience room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
glre annrna1 and GnmrIer

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MoNTL, sS FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
A LOVELY COMPLEXION New York Lady Proves That
 Every Woman May
 Have It By .5 5.s., <. ;. USING CUTICURA SOAP

/ Mrs. R. Reichenberg, wife of tho well-known ieweller of I46 Fulton St., New York, says: 1T had a friend who was justly proud of her complexion. When asked what gave her such a brilliant and lovely complexion, she replied, "A healthy woman can be sure of fine skin if she will do as I do,
 use plenty of Cuticura Soap and
 water She insisted that follow her example, which did with speedy con- 'viction. I findythat 'Cuticura Soap keeps the skin soft, white, and clear,
 aud prevents redness and roughness.n. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13

Prefaces sermon With Remarks on LincoIn--WooIsey Lodge, K. of H., oficers InstaIIed--st. Francis Church Receives statuary Prizes from Paris --One of st. Anne--Anotler Yet to Come Superintendent Beede on auin- nipiac school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Investment
Properties.
Gilt-edged Investments very choice, de-
sirable locations, paying IL and 10 per cent;
prices 50 low that they should be reSold at a
profit.

s25.ooO-Renting for $1,000 a lear.
West of 10th st.
9,0O0-Renting for 500 month. Nearly
new. A permanent investment
, So, 5O0-Rents $50. A block of houses on
a corner near two car lines.
$1O,OOO-Rents 500 New: 10 minutes
ride from 9th and F SITS.
$7O00-Rents $s3. Block Of houses on
numbered st. NV. south of r.
) $5,3OO-Rents $41. Convenient to PEN
sion Office, south of H st. NV.
$5,2OO-Rents $4S. New Jersey ave.
NV. Central.
} $5,S50-Rents $40. Modern 1O-room
dwelling: HOT-WATER HEAT;
west Of 18th; worth $500.
$15,00O-Renting for $3.50 a month; I'M
prOvements new, location conven-
lent, first-class surroundings; the
owners Of this property to realize
cash will sell at great sacrifice:
a rare chance for any one to Sc
cure a bargain. IT DOES NOT
REQUIRE MUCH CASH. WE
WILL LEND OVER $4,000 ON
THE PROPERTY.
$8,500-Renting for s57 a month. new
buildings on WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS; no better renting sec
ton; let US show you this property.
$11, OO0-Renting for 500 month; new:
west OF 14th St; corner.
$t,WVNHentlng Tor $o5 a month, a r.
room dwelling near War Depart
ment: lot 26x1co: until recently the
property carried a loan of Sc, 800;
has been appraised at so, 500.
, lo5oO-Renting for SOC a month; very
near the persion office; nearly new
improvements; STEAM HEAT; lot
21x10O
s9,OO0-Renting for s66 month. three
nearly new Groom houses; well To-
Gated NV; each rooms, bath and
, cellar; FURNACE HEAT
$loO0-Rentfng for s12O month"; a
plock OF little houses, near govern
ment printing Office
$lO.Oo0-Renting for $92 month; small
, apartment house, located on let
, tered street NV.
$5,7OO-Renting for $50 a month; one of
the best located two-family houses
} in the city.
, 6,O00-Renting for $50 month; nearly
new lO-room building; two baths;
near Conn. ave. and St
$5.35O-Renting for $3.50; three-story
dwelling: lot 20x95. on sth ST. NV.
near o.
, 5000 Will buy three-story baywindow
brick dwelling on IORCORAN ST.
that should rent for $40 month;
the present owner paid $3.50 for
1t; local trust Co. made loan on
the property Of $500 at $50.
We offer two houses on a lettered ST.
near DUPONT CIRCLE for $3.50
that are really worth $1,000 each;
the adjoining houses with smaller
lots sold for 81 500; they should rent
for $40; 10 rooms, bath; HOT
WATER HEAT.
BARGAIN ON WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS, $1,000; renting for $50 a
month; handsome 10-room dwelling.
@ st. near 18th, $3.50; renting for $50
a month"; three stories and cellars;
splendid location.
$10,OOO-RENTS FOR S96.
F. st. Very desirable location.
10000
Leased s., 900 year. Central
$4,000
Renting for s1oO a month. Near
! Conn. ave and NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Rights in Gore Canyon.

right OF way through Gore canyon. al
legged to be the due of the Denver, NORTH
western and Pacific railroad, under the act
of March 2. 1870. was the subject of
hearing at the Interior Department yester-
day before Assistant Attorney General
Campbell The company was called upon
to show cause why this canyon should not
be withdrawn from general disposition and
given over to the use of the reclamation
service.
The New Century Light and Power Com
pany was also heard In the same connec-
ton. the company claiming rights in the
same canyon under the acts of March &
1891, and February Is, 1901. Decision in
the matter will be later made by the IN
terror Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
TO |MPEACH SWAYkE
The House Adopts the Twelve
Articles Reported.
MARGIN WAS NARROW
MOTION TO TABLE DEFEATED BY
ONLY FIVE VOTES.
Speaker Cannon Authorized to Appoint
Committee of Seven to Present
the Case to the Senate.

The House Of Representatives yesterday
afternoon adopted the twelve articles of
impeachment against Judge Swayne of the
district court of the northern district of
Florida, which had been presented by its
special committee of investigation. The
Speaker was authorized to appoint seven
managers to present the case to the SEN
ate and conduct the impeachment proceed
ings before that body.
This action was the elimination of q de-
bate which has been in progress for over
a week, and which had developed partisan
feeling and personal vituperation. The first
vote, that to table the first three articles,
those relating to the Justification Of ex-
penses, went against Judge Swayne by the
narrow margin of five votes This was
regarded as the test vote, as the charge
regarding expenses was the only one con-
CURED in by the members of the committee
signing the minority report. The motion
to table these articles was lost, 100 to 165.
Twenty-four republicans voted with the
democrats against tabling, and three demo-
Gratis voted with the republicans to table.
On roll call three articles were adopted
Articles four and five, relating to the free
use of a private car by Judge Swayne, were
made the subject of separate vote and
adopted. Like action followed with regard
to articles six and seven, charging him
with non-residence in his district This
was the last roll call, as when articles
eight nine and eleven, relating to the Da-
vis-Belden case. and article 12 relating
to the ONeal contempt case were declared
adopted on viva voce votes.
The last time the House voted to present
articles OF Impeachment was in 1876 when
1t voted the Impeachment of W. w. Belk-
nap. Secretary of ar, under President
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Experiments With Perch.

The United States fish commission serv-
ice win again this season experiment
with the taking and Matching of yellow
perch spawn at the Bryan's Point station
on the Potomac, and within the next two
or three weeks the crew of the station
will be sent there to put the station in
service for the work. The taking of the
spawn will begin early in February and
that the shad and herring season on the
river opens, SO that when the station
opens next month it will be kept in serv-
ice until well into the spring. The yellow
perch spawn Matched at Bryan's Point
will be sent to the interior streams of the
country which have some of this variety
of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Schooner Reported Sunk.

The bay schooner Minnehaha, owned by
Patrick O'Brien of Baltimore, is reported to
have been cut through by the ice and sunk
in the bay early in the week. The vessel
was bound down the bay. and. it Is stated.
had come to an anchor, when heavy ice.
blown against her by, the southerly winds.
ground against her side until seam was
opened and she filed and sank. The crew
took to their yawl boat, and succeeded tn
reaching the shore unframed. The yessei
win be raised by wrecking company nj
soon as possible. and viii be taken to Baltt
more for repair work. The Minnehaha
an occasional visit0r to this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Suit Against Pilots.

suit has been entered in the United
States district court at Norfolk before
Judge Waddell that is of more than ordi-
nary interest to vessel owners and masters
here. Some time ago F. w. Guy, member
of the Virginia Pilots Association, was
bringing the steamer Santuit, owned by J.
A. Donald from the capes into Norfolk.
and in passing through Hampton Roads
the steamer collided with the schooner
George Churchman, badly damaging the
schooner. The owners of the schooner libel
ed the steamer, and 1910 was paid to
compromise the suit. Now the owners of
the Santuit have sued Guy and other pilots
ton to recover the amount paid the own
ers of the schooner. it being alleged in the
suit that the pilot was responsible for the
collision, and through him the pilots or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Tug Placed In Commission.

The tug George w. Pride, Capt. Walter
Posey which has been out Of service at
Alexandria for several days past. went
into commission yesterday afternoon and
will at once return to general towing on
the river. While laid up in the shoal
docks the hull of the tug about her wa
ter line was recovered with heavy metal
to protect it from the ice and her power
work was repaired in several places.
When the tug was ready to leave the
dock yesterday afternoon ii was found
that she was SO hard and fast aground
that her engines would not float her and
the tug Juno was called into service to
aid her in getting afioat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

SOME LIKE PRETTY NEW HOUSES
FOR INVESTMENT; look at 1922
33 SHERIDAN St. Mt. PLEAS
ANT: beauties; will rent readily for
1890 a month; price. 5000; WELL
CONSTRUCTED.
1,000-Renting for $S3; 9th st. NV; lot
4Sx115; 3 dwellings.
,300-Renting for $50 so; business cor
ner; stores and dwelling; west of
9th St MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE
ESTATE.
IS. 650-Renting for $40: business proper
ty, stores on 14th st. NV. Owner
in need of money must dispose of
this property.
Sc, 3OO-Rentifig for SAL; 3 houses near
pension office; always rented.
81, 250-Renting for $4s; houses on New
jersey ave- n W. near f. Good rent
ing section.
SC, 250-Renting for $50 month; new;
near East Capitol ST.; WELL con-
STRUCTED.
SMALL HOUSES
$3.50 each-Renting for S22. 50; 9 six
room brick houses near pension Of
flee.
constructed S-room dwelling near
9TH and Md. ave. ne; this price
is very low for such fine property.
81, 5OO-Rents $3.50; 10 rooms; near 18th
and r SITS.
3,OO0-Renting fer 500 so; nearly new;
west OF eth st. NV; stories, cell
lar, tiled bath, porcelain tub; fur
mace heat.
$3,150-Rents $3.50; west of 14th st:
nearly new; 2 stories; cellar; 6
rooms and bath.
$3,500-Rents S25; west of 10th st; sto-
ries; cellar: I rooms and bath; 20x-
80: alley.
S2,S5O-Rents for 500. so; nearly new; cor
ner; NV; south of p st.
$3,50o-Rents $25; near Capitol: new; 2
stories; cellar; reception hall; fur
mace.
So, 2O0-Rents $50; new; S rooms and
bath; near East Capitol st.
$3,000-Rents $3.50: Groom brick,
with bath, on 21st ST.; owner nom
resident, must sell.
So, 1O0-Rents $3.50; S-room brick; one
So. from Capitol grounds.
s2.650-Renting for $40. near 9Th ST. NV.
$4,O00-Renting for $50, new, NV; sto-
ries, cellar, reception hall. furnace.
So, 5O0-Renting for $40, near Willard Ho-
tel; never vacant.
Sc ,5O0-Renting for $50; D st. NV; L.
rooms
.5oO-Renting for $50: F ST. NV. near
I'd.
-, NV CdCil-[-StOly oIlIhS near <UlU anu
sts., near mansions. A good place
to own.
81 ,600-Rents for $50; H St NV. near
5th: 3-story. Groom brick.
S1,SO0-Near N. ]. ave. and NJ; brick;
rooms and bath.
s2,90O-Rents s25; Groom brick, on L st.
NV.
$500 each-2 brick houses NV. Each
rents $12 a month.
81 200 each-Rents S12 each; 2-story
bricks near G. p. o.
SIS, 500-Renting for $25; red brick, bay
window brick west OF 18th ST. on
lettered ST.
S.. 500-Renting for $25: 7-room brick on
10th ST. NV.
DON'T THINK OF BUYING WITH
OUT SEEING OUR LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Socialist Excluded as an Anarchist.

Upon application Of Heinrich Kuhn, Sec
rotary OF the socialist labor party, re-
hearing was granted in New York yester-
day to VIM. Bishop, the English socialist,
who was excluded from this country on
Monday. The rehearing resulted in the
same verdict as before the only difference
being that Bishop was barred under the
statute which excludes aliens who have
anarchistic learnings. The immigration
officials say they believe they will have
much stronger case against Bishop when
his case reaches Washington IN April. 1t
is understood that Kuhn, aided by the
prominent men in the socialist party. will
aid Bishop In his fight to gain admission
to Washington and the stand they will take
III that socialist Is tn no sense Of the word
an anarchist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Stone & Fairfax.
8O4=8O6=8O8 F St. NV.

by inviting him to address the meeting,
briefly outlined the work of his office, with
relation to affairs of the District. during
the past three years. He spoke of the de-
parture Of Captain Beach, the former En-
gineer Commissioner, who was a class
mate at West Point. He felt at first del
icacy as to whether he could efficiently
carry on the work left by his predecessor.
II came to see the members of the Bright
wood Citizens Association In their work.
ing clothes,' said Colonel Biddle, "as you
have come to me to see me In my working
clothes"
In speaking of 18th street extended, Colo
mel Biddle said that the money was not
available until July last, and that a care
full and elaborate survey was necessary
The condemnation proceedings had been
slightly delayed, but by next spring the
work would begin and that Captain Nor
row had asked that an additional appro-
priation be made available at once in order
to carry on the work.
With reference to the master builders
BILL" Colonel Biddle remarked that the Dill
had not been drafted and presented by
Building Inspector Ashford, as had been
stated 1t did have the disadvantage of re-
stricting the number OF builders a ana IN
inspectors office, he continued, found II
difficult to keep up with the work on all
the buildings being erected and Keeping
them up to the standard ana Inal me
trouble in locating persons responsible Tor
badly constructed buildings. and that it was
to a view of remedying this evil that the
bill was Intended. Building Inspector Ash
ford. said Colonel Biddle, has no interest
in the bill whatever, but that he indorsed
and recommended the measure in the IN
terest of the public and for better con-
str,Icted buildings. He regretted that Mr..
Ashford had been credited with the draw
ing up of the bill.
Col Biddle was heartily In favor of sub
urban improvements and in his opinion con-
siderable money should be expended in the
suburbs, but not to such an extent as to be
Of a disadvantage to the city. which was
also in, need of constant repairs and inn
proyements. He spoke of the beautiful
PARKS in Washington and thought that the
CAPITAL of the nation should be in excellent
condition at all times. He advocated the
extension of tree planting as fast and as
far as possible in Identifying the District
Rock Creek Park should always be kept in
It's natural condition, as it has always prov
ed an ideal spot.
He concluded his address by suggesting
that one of the best improvements that
could be made in years to come. that could
he made into beautiful park. with build
inps. arrfusements, ETC., with all its natural
beauties retained, is the thirty or forty
acre tract in the vicinity Of the Bright
wood reservoir, which would be near 18th
street and only over the hills to the
natural woods
conclusion Of Col. Biddles remarks. extend@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
POWERS OF CONGRESS.
Imposition of Conditions on New
States Debated.

States O6DdL6Q.
The discussion of the statehood bill
continued in the Senate yesterday after
noon, with Messrs Clay, Nelson, Bailey
and Stewart as speakers.
Mr.. Clay made the prediction that at
some time in the future the people of
Texas would take advantage of their
privilege of dividing that state into five
states.
Mr.. Nelson said that while it was true
that large majority of the people of
New Mexico We're favorable to single
statehood most of them preferred joint
statehood to existence as territory. He
said the officeholders of the territory did
not want statehood of any character.
Mr.. Stewart spoke of irregularities in
Indian territory, saying that some men
were getting rich there at the expense of
the Indians on land leases.
These statements brought out defense
Bailey. TT is" he said "a mistake to
charge that practically everything in In
dian territory is tainted with fraud" He
added that he was acquainted with many
that more honorable set of men had
never engaged in the settlement of new
country.
Mr. Nelson said that practically all the
people of Oklahoma and Indian territory
want statehood. He said that there were
not to exceed $4,000 bona fide Indians In
Indian territory and that while he be-
lieved in protecting them. his heart went
out especially to the white people in that
territory who stood in great need Of re-
lief.
Mr.. Bailey made an appeal for the OBJ
liberation of arbitrary. lines between Ok
lahoma and Indian territory. He spoke
especially of the prohibition of the liquor
traffic in Indian territory saying that he
never would vote for the regulation by
the government of the sale of liquor in
any state.
Mr.. Nelson replied that the provision
had been introduced a concession to
the moral sense of the country
A general discussion arose as to the
power of Congress to impose conditions
upon prospective states, in which Messrs
Bailey, Platt Comm and Money We're the
principal participants. Recalling the po-
lygamy prohibition in the act admitting
Utah, Mr.. Platt argued that liquor selling
might be prohibited upon the same prin-
ciple.
Mr.. Bailey contended that the regula-
ton of the liquor traffic was mere mat
ter OF police control, while the suppress
sion of polygamy depended upon much
broader principles.
AT AIS pm. the Senate went into execu..
tive session, and at as D. M adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

ing thanks to Col. Biddle for the careful
consideration he had given matters of the
District and particularly to resolutions of
the Brightwood Citizens Association affect
ing that section.
Ex-senator Frederick Mott of the Mis-
souri, state legislature. was introduced and
offered many good suggestions to the men,
bers of the association, which he said
would be beneficial In securing appropria-
tons and prevent the reduction of the
District Commissioners recommendations
from year to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
No Tidings Of Wrecked Grew.

AS yet the owners or agents of the
schooner Mary Lee Patton of Baltimore.
which was reported lost on the coast of
Abaco. one of the Bahama Islands, have
had no tidings of Capt George Steelman
or any of thescrew of the vessel and there
fore have no details regarding the wreck
The owners are at loss to account for
to the island when Abandoned and 1t is
not thought that Capt Steeifnan and his
mens have been lost. The statement that
the vessel was ashore abandoned came
from Nassau, New Providence, in the Ba-
hamas. but beyond this there has been no
information received of the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
The Military Academy BiIl.

The House committee on military affairs
has completed the Military Academy bill
It carries s609, Az. which is s56.05s lesss
than the estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

The Prospect dye works were almost COM
pfetely destroyed by fire at Reading. Pa,
yesterday. entailing loes Of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

To reach all the people
in Washington all the time
advertise in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
1854 to 1862 VI Street.

The only opportunity to purchase
a modern home in the "West End"
on a payment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Q. S. S. co.
For the Winter
10 10 Berr1n uda.

Reached In forty five hours from New York by the
elegant new twin screw steamer Bermudian Of the
Quebec SIS Co.. Ltd. Frost unknown Malaria i'm
possible. Headquarters for British North Atlantic
Navy and Army. Cable communication Equable
climate; average temperature 70o.
For Illustrated pamphlet apply to A. E. OUTER.
BRIDGE & CO., Agents 80 Broadway New York,
or A. AHERN, Sec'y Quebec, Canada, or DAVID
LINDSAY. 1906 st. NV. Washington, d. @.
no29- tn. th&s-52t %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
THE EVENING STAR.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
The Wecms Steamboat Co.


The WccmS Steamboat Co.
Winter Schedule in Effect December 81, 1904
Steamer Anne Arundel win leave It'll ST. wharf
every Thursday weather permitting at pm for
riv-r landings and Baltimore Returning, will leave
Baltimore or Washington from pier o, Light ST.,
every Tuesday It pm, arriving in Washington
early Thursday morning. The steamer will also
leave Baltimore every Saturday at pm. for river
landings far up rs Leonardtown. Returning,
will leave Ieonardtown Monday at am, making
tho usual over river landings, arriving in Bal
timore early Tuesday morning.
All river freight must be prepaid. For further
informa ton apply to
Stephenson s. Bro, Agents.
de24 tt Telephone Main 745.
E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Winter Schedule.
In effect December "a. 1904.
Str. HARRY RANDALL, Mondays and Wednes-
days at 400 for Colonial Beach, Colton's,
Bushwood Rock Point, Curriomen. Nomini and in
termediate landings on river. Saturdays at TOO
am for above findings, including wirts. On
Mondays trip. landings in Lower Machodoc, and
Thursday up touching at WIrt's.
STR. ESTELLE RANDALL, FOR GLYM0NT AND
intermediate landings at am. daily, except
Sunday. Returning about 4 pm. de30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Stephenson s. Bro, Agents.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE.

-, FRENCH LINE,
CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS,
Direct Line to Havre-Paris (France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10
From Pier No.42. North River foot Morton St, ny:
LA Sayoie. Jan. 26I Ella Touraine. Feb. 10
La Champagne. Feb. La Gascogne. Feb. %
'La Lorraine. -. Feb 0 la Bretagne.. Mar.
sTwn-screw steamers.
General Agency, 80 Broadway. New York.
GEORGE w. MOSS,
fe2I-3l2t-I4 I411 G ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Col. Biddle's Address

mel Biddle, who, after thanking the ASSOC
citation for the honor It conferred upon him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
In Insular Possessions.
More Appropriations Wanted.

An increase in it's appropriations is asked
on account of. the steady growth of the
regular business and the additional work
imposed upon the commission by recent
executive orders directing it to assume the
supervision of a central board of labor en-
ployment and classifying the employees OF
the isthmian canal commission.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-13

Butter-fancy Creamery, 2itc,
city creamery, ao@a2ic; dairy. loi@
lie; store l4i@i5O. r., ,.sf
Chesse-Young Ameriea, loci Oregon
full cream, l4ic.
Eggs-fresh Oregon ranch, 2o@Soc;
eastern eggs, 2S@20cj cold storage, 23
@24c.
Poultry-Roosters, s@ec; hens, ll@
l2ci fryen, lO@llc, broilers, i0@
lie; geese, live. s@slci dressed, 9@
l0cj turkeys, live. i4@i5ci dressed, ls@
2Oci ducks, old, ll@l2ci spring ducks,
l2@l3ci pigeons, per dozen, sl.OO@l25;
squads, s2oo@25O.
Honey-Dark, lOi@llci amber. l2@
lSci fancy white, l2A@l3ic.