davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21

posed ito grant power over the earn
ing capacity without imposing CORE
spending responsibility for. the neces-
sary expenses and risks Of conducting
the business" 1t was proposed to
change the system under which shipper
and carrier had been free to work to-
gether and substitute for it one in
which artificial bureaucratic methods
will take the place Of the natural loss
of trade and commerce"
Democrats For City Ownership.
The Democrats of Massachusetts in
state convention at Boston have adopt
ed planks favorable to municipal own
ership, insurance supervision and In
praise of the presidents peace policy.
They pledge themselves to legislation
giving the cities and towns broader
powers in conducting and controlling
the business (which derives it's profits
from the necessities Of the community,
experience having demonstrated that
under favorable conditions and proper
the business Of public util-
tiles can be conducted by municipal
corporations with profit to the people
both in gain and service"
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21

The state of Texas accepted $12,50O
for claimed penalties aggregating ST.
100000 in it's antitrust suits against
the Baltimore companies.
Civil Service Law Violated.
The United States civil service COM
mission announced at Washington
on Oct II that Judge Francis e. Ba-
ker of the federal circuit court in In
diana had confessed to violation of the
law by soliciting political assessments
from the clerks in the postofice at Co
shen, Ind. Charges against Judge Ba-
ker have been referred to the depart
ment of justice to determine whether
the statutes of limitation shall offer a
sufficient defense
Gaynor and Greene In Jail.
John f. Gaynor and B. d. Greene,
the men who so long fought eXtradi-
ton to the United States from Canada,
reached Savannah, Ga, and were lodg-
ed in Jail. Gaynor said to a reporter
that he knew now what mistake they
had made in running away from Geor-
gia, as they were justified in every act
committed while performing their con-
tract with the government
Head of Holy Ghosters Free.
Elijah Sanford, founder and head
Of the Holy Ghost and Us society Of
Shiloh, Me-, on his third trial for man
slaughter in Withholding food from a
boy member Of the sect who had
diphtheria. was set free by virtue of
a disagreement Of the jury. On the
second trial he was convicted, but the
upreme court ordered a third trial.
Illinois Educator In Jail.
Newton G. Daurherty,- the veteran
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
e x E Gu TIV
Taft Retains Canal Work.

Taft Retains Canal Work.
1t has been definitely decided that
Secretary Of War Taft will continue
to be responsible for the administra-
ton of the great Panama canal prof
ect, Secretary Of State Root having de-
clined to take over the management
Mr.. Root thinks it would not harmo-
nize with the traditions of the state
department. Secretary Taft has plan
ned to inspect the isthmus in Novem
ber
Warships to Race For President.
On bis return voyage from New Or
leans President Roosevelt is expected
to witness one of the greatest ocean
races on record. 1t will begin at Key
West, where the West Virginia, which
joined by the cruisers Pennsylvania
and Colorado. These are the largest
and speediest ships in the navy, anG
they will enter upon race of 1,2GO
miles under forced draft The mere
cost of the coal to be consumed is es-
timated at $4,000.
Favor Sea Level Canal.
1t was reported at Panama that q
majority OF the canal commission, in-
GLIDING the European engineers, after
their inspection of the canal route,
were in favor of a sea level water
way. Before sailing from Colon for
New York the committee annulled the
contract awarded J. e. Markell OF
Omaha for feeding the canal workers.
This was done because 1t was found
that Engineer Stevens, acting directly
for the government through the depart
ment of materials and supplies, was
handling the commissaries satiSfacto-
rily.
Blow at st. Louis Monopoly.
The department of justice has been
directed by the president to take i'm
mediate action against the ST. Louis
Terminal association on the ground Of
it's violation of the Sherman interstate
commerce law. The association in
cludes the interests dominating the
fourteen railroads entering st. Louis.
1t controls the two bridges across the
Mississippi, the Eads and the Mer-
chants, and also the ferry company,
with large transfer and wharfage ia
cilities. st. Louis merchants say that
it has the commerce of the city at it's
mercy. Every passenger that enters
St. Louis is said to pay tribute to the
extent of 25 cents and every car Of
freight about SIS to the terminal com
pany.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
E o r EIGN
Chinese Boycott Abandoned.

DOySSSI NpdHGSlaCLs
That the merchants o. China had de.
cided to discontinue the boycott Of
American products, at least pending
the action of the next congress on the
exclusion law, was reported in Picking
Should congress fail to modify the law
favorably to Chinese interests it is
supposed that the boycott will be re
newed with increased vigor.
Norway Ratifes Agreement.
The Norwegian storthing, after two
days OF earnest discussion, accepted
by vote of 101 to 1G the ag-ce.,scn;
reached by The Karlstadt conferences
In a speech Premier Nicholson =:
tualIy withdrew Norway's offer Of t.,
throne to a member Of the Bernadotte
family.
Millions Of Russians Starving.
Adyices from Moscow tell every Ga!
worse tale Of the widespread famine
with which Russia is. faced, affecting
100000 people in twehty-thrce prov.
inces, who will be absolutely destitute
until July next 1t has been decided tt
begin relief work with the children.
Big Strike at Moscow.
The workmen in q majority Of the
factories in and about Moscow, Rus
STA, joined the strike Of the printer
and bakers for the purpose of demand
ing an eight hour day and large in
crease in wages. The street railwa.
employees were also in the movement
which threatened to become general
French Report Bothers Kaiser.
A series of articles in Paris news
paper, signed by well known diplo
mat, have told of a secret understand
ing by virtue of which Great Britain
was pledged to aid France in the event
Of war with Germany. This caused.
a great sensation at London, Paris and
Berlin. German newspapers demanG
formal disavowal.
Against Anglo Cuban Treaty.
The treaty Of commerce and naviga
ton between Cuba and Great Britain
which was signed about five months
ago, still awaits ratification by the Gu
ban senate, and American influence is
being brought to bear to prevent rati
fication until it is amended so as tt
permit similar agreements between The
United States and Cuba.
General Stoessel Cashiered.
A st. Petersburg newspaper reported
that General Stoessel, who surrendered
Port Arthur, and two of his staff have
been dismissed from the army.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21

hand Of thei;
own creator, j.
Gutzen Mothe-
Borglum, the
w ell K n o w n
sculptor, be
cause a commit
tee Of church
men had decid-
ed that they
should be, ac-
cording to the
Scriptures, man
angels. The
sculptor hadpre
viously taken
piot,,rno opdnra
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
COMMERCIAL

Bankers Acclaim Prosperity.
About 5000 members of the Amer
lean Bankers association attended it's
thirty-frst annual meeting at Wash
ington. Vice President Vanderlip of
the National City bank Of New York
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
RELIGIOUS
Female Anaels Not Wanted.

Female Angels NOT wanted.
Two magnificent female statues rep
resenting the Angel of Annunciation an(
the Angel of Resurrection which were
at the entrance Of the chapel of the
Episcopal Cathedral of st. John the D
vine at New York were smashed by th.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21

served the heads and hands for his own
studio. He still insists that his con-
ception of the angels was proper, being
sure '.that the feminine Of our race
must continue to be our chief source of
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21

made a stirring,
address by end
ing his descrip--
ton Of the ex.
listing prosper
ity with the
prediction Of a
financial panic
in case a wave
of stock specu-
lation should
a rri We. He;
w arne d the
bankers to use.
their influence
against ov err
confidence. AS
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21

newspaper editor
a n d congress
man, finally gave
a favorable re-
ply to the COM
mittee of the AIu-
nicipal Owner
ship league au-
thorized to pre-
pare a third par
ty ticket. Mr..
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
We Risk It
Druggists Who Sell
DR.. Miles Nervine
Agree. If 1t Fails,
RefundCoSt.

OF course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him, and trust him.
DR., Miles Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases Of the internal or
cans. by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work.
1t is a novel theory-not of anatomy,
but of treatment; first discovered by
Dr. Miles, and since made use of by
many wide-awake physicians, who APP
preciate it's value in treating the sick
If YOU are sick, we offer you way to
be made well-Dr. Miles Nervine.
This medicine is scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache Loss of Memory, Sleepless-
ness Spasms, Backache, St. Vitus
Dance, Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros
tration, etc.
BY toning up the nerves. DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases of the internal organs due to
a disordered nervous system.
Some of these are: Indigestion, Bill
io1,s Headache, Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation, Dropsy Catarrh, Rheuma-
tisn, etc.
and was not expected to live. I pre-
vailed upon him to try DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine. and now he has
fully recovered. You remember wrote
ago. when had nervous trouble. Il
breach its merits to everyone. REV.
M. D. MYERS, Correctionville, Iowa.
TpTT Write US and we will mail
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy fer Pan Also Al symp
s,oIIr case and tell you what is wrong
and and how low to right t.. Absolutely Free
address,: DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
POLITICAL

Hearst Runs For Mayor.
Notwithstanding his letter of last
week declining to be considered as a
third party candidate for mayor of
New York, William R. Hearst, the
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
THE WORLDS TREND
A LARGE EVENTS SHOWING THE
WORLDS PROGRESS

President Strikes at St. louis
Neutrality-suspicious.
Calls Rate Control Com
mercial Lynch Law"
Democrats Praise Admin
istration - Editor Hearst
Runs For Mayor on City
Ownership Freight Car
Famine - Gould Beats
anderlip Warns
Bankers--McC urdy' S Plea.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
LEGAL-CRIN1INAL
Texas Trust Suit Settled.

The state of Texas accepted $4,000
for claimed penalties aggregating ST.
100000 in it's antitrust suits against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
Pleasure Club Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bennett entertained
the High View Pleasure Club in honor Of
the formers birthday at their residence, 83
H street northwest, Wednesday evening. A
delightful evening was spent In entertaining
their friends with prize games and music.
The first prize was won by Mrs. NJ. Muir
ply and the BOBBY by Mrs. Charles Bennett
of Vienna, Va. The dining room was hand
somely decorated with American flags and
palms. The table decorations were pink and
white chrysanthemums.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
A. d. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bennett and son Will
liam of Vienna Va; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderschaaf, Mr.: and
Mrs. John Brecht, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eberie
and daughter Marguerite, Mrs. Maggie
Murphy, Mrs. ]. Kelly, Mrs. NJ. Armstrong,
Misses Irene Brown, Carrie Laurenson
Bessie Bishop. Lillian Drake, May Kelly
and Messrs A. A. Bishop, NJ. w. Kelly,
Charles Ross e. K. Plant A. j. Davis,
Thomas E. Bennett and Joseph Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
Civic Club Meets.

The Civic Club Of the District of Column
bia at the regular December meeting, held
Saturday evening last, heard and adopted
by sections the report of the committee, of
which DR.. w. S. Lotion is chairman, looking
to the protest to be presented to the excise
board regarding the encroac hment of the
saloons on the residential section. 1t is con-
tended that there is some laxity in the
strict application of the law In these cases
and the club asks that closer scrutiny be
given to the matter of granting licenses. 1t
was stated that in several of the poorer
sections of the city there are from two to
three and sometimes four saloons main
tanned and the poor are impoverished to a
degree that appeals to the higher sense OF
justice and right to prohibit and save this
class of people from themselves.
The committee on sanitation, of which DR..
John r. Francis is chsirman, presented the
synopsis of a report looking to the more
sanitary housing of the negroes IN the
poorer and more often death-laden local
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
SCHOOL OF LAW SMOKER.
Georgetown University Students Have
Chief Justice Clabaugh as Guest.

The members Of the third-year class OF
the school of law. Georgetown University,
enjoyed themselves thoroughly at their first
smoker of the season, which was held Sat
urday evening at Rauschers, as noted In
The Sunday Star, Chief Justice Cla-
baugh Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, who is dean of the
law school, was the guest of honor. The
arrival of the chief justice was the signal
for class yeus and much cheering. buff
fet supper was served.
Mr.. Michael ]. Leary, president of the
class, discharged the duties of toastmaster
with much grace and tact. The toasts and
those who responded to the same We're:
Ideal CIassmen," Robert J. Kennedy;
Some Indians 1 Have Known" John Dug
gan; Good Fellowship" Mr.. Mccullough;
1.-THE Faculty" Fred s. Devereaux; Purity
in Athletics" Alexander George; 'Multiferi-
BUSINESS" Robert Crowley; Motners.
Sweethearts and Wives" John label; Our
University" William F. Condor; College
Spirit" Mr.. Dial, and The Lawyer" Wer-
ner Gibson Recitations were given by
Francis Cieary and William F. Geoghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
Veterans Elect Officers.

At meeting of Encampment No. GY,
Union Veteran Legion. held Saturday even
ing, the following officers were elected:
Colonel, A. Hewitt Nickerson: lieutenant
colonel, w. II. Reynolds; major, Comrade
knight: quartermaster. o. E. Curnana;
chaplain, w. Wamsley; officer of the day,
John Finn: surgeon, Florence Donahue.
Past. Col. G. A. Lyon was presented by
Past Col. O'Connor on behalf of the COM
rades, with a bouquet on the occasion OF
his seveaty-fifth birthday. National Com
mander Tanner, G. A. r., also sent him,
by the hands of Past National Commander
Browne. commission as aid-de-camp upon
his staff. Both Col. OConnor and Col.
Browne made felicitous speeches. to when
Col. Lyon responded in feeling terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04

Rev. Albert II. Zimmerman, evangelist
of the Baltimore NJ. L. conference, preached
yesterday morning at the Brookland NJ. E.
Church upon Gods Method With Man"
Method can be seen in ali the dealings
of God with man." he said. Order runs
throughout all Of the workings of our God.
This fact can be read not only In nature,
from whose stOrehouse of perfection and
beauty evidence of plan and purpose is ever
instructing us, but 1t is also true In the
realm of grace, where God deals directly
with man.
The full-rounded, complete manhood is
the end of Gods dealings with man as in
dividuals or as race God proposes that
every man shall come to manhood that
shall tell of Il paradise regained within the
soul.
"Gentleness is Gods method with man.
Illustrative of this beautiful truth Is the
life of Christ He wept manly tears over
the impenitence of his times. He uttered
hopeful words that wrote themselves in
1ife-giVing messages on broken hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
Dedicatory Exercises at Macedonia
Church

Dedicatory exercises at the reconstructed
Macedonia Baptist Church, on Sheridan
avenue. Hilsdale. were begun yesterday
morning at II O'Clock and win continue I'M
til the 18th Of this month. Those who had
"a part In the program yesterday were Rev
J. T. Clark. pastor of Mount Horeb Baptist
Church; Rev. NJ. W. ID. Norman, pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church. and Rev d
Washington, pastor OF Mount Zion Baptist
Church. A number OF clergymen will ad-
dress the different gatherings, and a fea-
ture of the closing meeting will be an adj
dress by Or. William +. Gales of Hillsdale
on Consideration, Appreciation and Sym
pathy." Interspersed with the sermons will
be prayer meetings. The church, which is
the mother OF at least two congregations In
Hilsdale. II is stated. was organized in
1886. and has lately been rebuilt. Rev w
+. Porter. the pastor. is endeavoring TO Sc
cure the funds necessary TO liquidate the
indebtedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
Christian Endeavorers Meet.

The Metropolitan A NJ. E. Zion Christian
Endeavor held a meeting in the auditorium
of the church from $50 to 7:25 pm. g..
Addison Turner, the president presided:
Mrs. NJ L. Hackley performed the duties
of secretary. and Miss Blanche Snowder
was organist. There was a general dis
cussfon of the topic and expressions of
Christian experience.
James Nv. Poe extended to this society
the invitation of the Gibson Grove. Nd,
A M r. Zion Christian Endeavor to attend
a meeting of that society in the near future,
and the meeting closed.
At 7:30 a large audience assembled for
religious worship, and Rev DIR. P. A. Wal
lace, the pastor, preached a sermon on
the subject OF the holy eucharist. The
Lords supper was administered to large
number of communicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
THROUGH TO MEXICO CITY.
New Pullman Train to Leave st. Louis
Semi Weekly.

new train. composed exclusively or
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars. din
ing car, composite observation car and
baggage care, will, the morning of Tuesday.
January 49, 1905. leave union station. st.
Louis, Mo-, VIA st. Louis. Iron Mountain
end Southern railway, running as a solid
train through to the City of Mexico. via
Laredo. Texas. and the National railroad
of Mexico. Thereafter similar trains Will
be operated semiIweekly. leaving St. Louis
every Tuesday and Friday morning, to ac-
commodate the growing travel to and from
Mexico. The running time of this new
train has been cut to about fifty-five nolirs
and the schedule is so arranged that pas
sengers will spend only two nights en- route
between st. Louis and Mexico City. This
Is the first dining car service to be es-
tablished on railroad lines in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
HONOR THEIR DEAD
MEMORIAL MEETING OF WASH
INGToN LODGE OF ELKs.

With the passing Of each year members
of the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks throughout the country hold memorial
services in honor OF the memory Of
the members who have been called
to the great beyond. Yesterday after
noon at the New National Theater
Washington Lodge, No. IS, held exercises
of this kind over which Mr. Jesse S. Jack
son. the exalted ruler of the local lodge,
presided. He was assisted by r. E. Mat
tingiy, esteemed leading knight; Hugh f.
Harvey, esteemed loyal knight; Ernest W.
Emery, esteemed lecturIng knight: NJ. G.
Mccormick, treasurer; Richard A. OBrien.
secretary; Jacob Held, esquire and Ben
janlin B. Whitney, tiler. The ceremonies
were opened with prayer by Rev. William
II. Chapman. An address was made by
Rev. J. A. Hinch, o. P. of St. Dominics
Roman Catholic Church, who talked of
charity. Mr.. Hinch said that charity
and goou will toward man were the prime
objects of the order of E;lks. and that all
men would do well to follow such pre-
cepts
John H. Fort. past grand trustee, talked
of the good of the order in which he gave
a brief account of the origin of the organi-
zation and outlined its rapid growth. He
said that the memorial service which is
held i'll honor of departed members is
fitting monument to those who have died.
Roster of the Dead.
The ceremonies when the roll of the de-
parted members was read were most inn
pressve. large cross decorated with
evergreens and Illuminated with ninety-one
electric lights, was erected in one corner of
the platform, and as the name Of each
dead member was read by the secretary
light on the cross was exiting uished. until
finally, after the reading of the last name.
the auditorium was in total darkness. and
remained so for several minutes while the
Marine Band, under the direction of VII
liam H. Santelmann, played Chopin's fu-
neral march.
The auditorium was again lighted and
Lead, Kindly Light" was sung by the
memorial octet, composed of Mr.. Arthur
e. Middleton. director: Miss Aurelia Dick
inson, organist; Mrs. Sidney P. Holdings
worth and Mrs. Charles Bayly. sopranos;
Mrs. Dana G.. Holland and Mrs. D. DIN
Leech, contraltos; Mr.. Harry B. Stevens
and Mr.. Thomas L. jones' tenors; Mr..
Roland B. Rodrick, Baritone, and Mr..
Arthur e. Middleton. basso.
Other musical numbers during the serv-
ices were selections by the Marine Band,
bass solo by Arthur e. Middleton, a So
prano solo by Mrs. HollinEsworth. and an
anthem by the octet The committee OF
Elks which made the arrangements for the
memorial services is composed of NJ. G. Nc
Cormick, chairman; DR.. A. T. Utz, secre-
tary; William II. Santelmanrr, L. b. Brooke,
Jacob Held ]. William Lee, W. 9. Pushaw
and George A. Mason,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Typographical Union Pays Tribute to
Former Associates.

Impressive and solemn memorial services
were held at Typographical Temple yes
terday afternoon by Columbia Topographic
cal Union, No. 1oi, in tribute to the ae-
ceased members of that organization. Philip
s. Steele presided, and the several speakers
paid splendid tribute to the character. In
fuence and work of the printers who
crossed over during the past year.
On the platform beside Mr.. Steele and
the speakers were five former presidents OF
Columbia Union These were w. w. Ma
1oney. 1865; N. Watkins, 1875; g. {. Grum-
ley 1888: John B. Dckman 1855 and Jo-
seph M. Johnson, 1903. John r. Berg. the
present president, and George q. Seiboid,
secretary of the union, also occupied seats
on the platform.
The principal address was by Mr.. Charles
II. Ennis, who told of the origin of the
memorial services He outlined the broth
erly aid given by union men to each other
said the spirit of combination was right Iii
all fields of efforts. and that unions were
the sign of the progress of the trades he
urged all members of the printing craft TO
lend their encouragement to the work OF
fellow-menlhers during life, and to follow
the teachings of Christ in all their actions
toward and for the good of one another
Then followed prayer and the beneolction
by Mr.. Albert E. Ogg, after which Mr.
George G. Siebold called the roll of the
dead. A poem by r. A. Johnson was read
gram consisted of the singing of Nearer,
My God, to Thee Lead, Kindly Light
and Still, Still with Thee by the quartet
and vocal solos by Miss Nettie Pine wal
lace and Miss Deborah Louise Hickman.
Mrs. Bessie N. Wild was Accompanies,
and Joseph Harrison was director or the
orchestra. The quartet consisted of Doug
lass G. Miller, Wiley Fl. Davis, j. Henry
Kaiser and ]. Walter Humphrey.
The hist of the dead as read by Secre-
tsry Seibold, was follows: Fl. W. Davis
Joseph E. Radcliffe, James B. Williamson,
A. B. Proctor, Arthur Jacobs, ]. Thomas
Miller, F. H. Rose, B. F. Entwisle. r. ~
Klopfer Zidon E. Ross, Edward Drew, y.
s. Miller Frank NJ. Sweet, C. E. Clark.
H B. Grigg, e. w. Patton. A. x: Mund-
HEINZ H. L. Davidson, George A. Piummer,
A. P. Marston. Sam F. Elwood, D. j..
Quinn. w. P. Skelly. H. P. McKevitt, w.
A Liscom, W. A. Hartman, J. K. Marks,
Thomas Doonan.
The following members Of Columbia Union
composed the committee which made the
arrangements for the services: Philip ..
Steele. chairman; H. w. Weber, Harry
O'Donnel E. s. Wild and Wiley H. Davis.