davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

A number OF people viii travel across the East
River to Brooklyn to-day IN order 70 attend the
wedding OF Miss AIilHcent Turtle. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Turtle Alfred Rocker az
Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights. Miss HIdegards
Turtle. the brides sister will be the maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids include Miss Mary Maxwell
Consey, Miss Adelaide Chauncey. Miss Elizabeth
Mcdonald. Miss Isabelle Pontefract Of Pittsburg;
Miss Anna Rocker the bridegrOom's sister; Miss
II Barr and Miss Luce May Smith
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

The Hon tom" Taggart says there was
plenty of harmony last year inside the Demo-
cratic National Committees headquarters. But
1t wasn't catching outside among the voters.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

J. Henry Smith gives his first large entertain.
ment tonight at his new house. in Fifth-avs for
merIy the home of The late William c. Whitney. 4
will take the form OF musical. In which Caruso
the tenor OF the Metropolitan Opera. and Ysays
the vioIinst will take part. The concert win b
followed by supper.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Another musical which VIII likewise take place
this evening Is that given BY Mrs Henry Spies
Kip at her home IN West Fffty-ssventh-st II
viii include violin solos by Miss Martina Johnstors
and recitations By Miss Amy Baker.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

tristan and Isolde" was given last night at the
Opera. Among those present were Mrs James P.
kernochan. Mr.. and Mrs s. H. P. Peu Mrs. Ruth
erfurd Stuyvesant. Miss Claire Bryce Miss LeaTy,
James II. Hyde. Miss Gwendolyn Burden. Miss
Evelyn Burden and the VIscountsss Maitland.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

MRS. HIGGINS GIVES A RECEPTION
Albany. Jan. n-NTrs. Higgins wife OF the Cow
erhor' gave her first afternoon reception az the
Executive Mansion from to o'clock to-day. she
was assisted IN receiving by Miss Higgins and sss-
sFI A4Dany women OF social prominence.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

The Japanese while praising Stoessels gallant
defence Of Port Arthur, criticise his conduct IN
accepting parole instead Of staying with his
army in captivity unsoldierlike. This Is
somewhat novel view. but the chivalry which
inspires the criticism is manifest. and breathes
a spirit OF heroism and patriotism such as has
made Japan great.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Now that the park fence signs have been re-
moved, it is time for activity in pushing
the subway sign question to a settlement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

The federal aid suggested by Governor Hig-
gins for New York navigation might well take
the form of improvement of the Hudson and
Niagara rivers, so that the approaches to the
enlarged canal may be OF the greatest useful
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Among those receiving to-day are Mrs. A. Hol-
land Forbes, at her house No. s. East FIfty-hfth
ST. Mrs william F. King. at No. 81 Madison
ave-: Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pen. at No. 1T
East sixty-hrst-st.. and Mrs. John Wolfe. a. No.
1O4 Fffth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Mrs. H De Berkeley Parsons has issued invita-
uons for a bridge party on January -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

gan. followed There were about four hundred
invitations issued. and among those asked Vers:
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Miss Peabody.
Mr ana MIRA William Bur Miss Douglas Ro5inso1.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bacon Miss Robbins
Mr. and Mrs Edmund l. Mss Grace Ruggles
M and Mrs John E. COW Miss Natica Riyssl
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Dyer Miss Jessie sloane
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Barton Miss Anita Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs Amos French Miss Ruth T7rombly.
Mr. and Mrs. P Cooper Miss Gladys Nander1h
Mr. and Mrs Arthur IseIin. Miss Maude WetmOra
Mrs Clarence n Maokay. Frank R. Appleton. n
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Cs-i James W Appleton
borne. Hugh Auehincioss
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par J Searie Barclay, r.
Mr and Mrs. n. Thayer August Belmont. tr.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Rob casper Bacon
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. J. Insssy Blair
Mr. and Mrs, whitney War Arthur osgood Caoate
rem ,,...-, Bertrsnn ers--.,.,, eTager
Nj and Mrs Norman r. Bayard Cutting.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Frederick ". de Rham-
Mss Ellen NJ Attsrbury. william Earl Dodse.
MISS MISS HiShaSinf SIiidrsd 8a1claS r Alfred y
Miss Grace Chaplin Frederick Frelinsh1ys~n
Miss Violet Cruger. Robert L. Gerry
Miss Margaret DIX Peter c. Gerry.
Miss Ellen ". DelanO. sumner & GsEaFd
Mss Mss gss~ss julia Fish GiszandsP AZ % n Hsdass
Dorothy CSrfnneI. cyril Hatch
Miss Mary Hartman 5rskine Hewitt
Miss COrnelia Hartman Center aitohcock
Miss Gretchen HOyt- William O'D- lssln-
Miss Malvina Hoffman Delaney Jay.
Miss L. Mason JOneS Woodbury. Kane
Miss Dorothy Kane. Arthur T. Kemp
Edith Kane Walter KObbA.
Miss Kobbe Stuyvesant Il Hoys
Miss Ruth King Philip LfvsrmOre.
Miss Olga KObbe GOuverneur MOTIFS.
Miss Martha McC'ook. schuyler Schtensll-I
Miss Gladys Mills. Arthur D. WsekeS
Miss Beatrice Mills hOgsr X Weltlore
Miss Augusta Mum F. Bronson Winthron
Miss sylvia Parsons ILucfus \. Wi4InaruAas- -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

April % has been set as the date for the wedding
of Miss Julia Edgar. daughter OF AR and Mrs.
Newbold Edgar. to Richard H Williams jr.. Al the
Church OF the Incarnation
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry leave town to-day
for Newport. where they will spend a few days
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Mr. and Mrs William Goadby LOsw have 70
turned to town from the Adirondacks
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

The opponents Of the barge canal must at
least be given credit for courage The man
who stands in front of a steam roller is brave
but the politician who calmly confronts such
majority as that which NewYork piled up for
the barge canal is little short of sublime-in his
audacitY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Two dances were given last night. one az shsr-
rvs. by Mrs. David P. Morgan. and the other az
Delmonico's. by Mrs. Charles T. Harbeck. Mrs
Morgans dance was FOR her granddaughter, Mss
Beatrice Morgan. the daughter OF Mr and Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan Miss Morgan Is ons o.
the debutantes Of the winter There was Informal
dancing early IN the evening. after which supper
was served at small tables The cotllOn. led by
j. d. Roman Baldwin. dancing with Mss Nor
gan, followed There were about four hundred
Invitations issued and among those asked vsrs:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Officers of some of the city lighting companies
may be convinced by the courts that what they
regard as their private business is public
as well
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Massachusetts wants reciprocity with Canada,
but It refuses to fish for it with the sacred
Goldfish as bait.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09

- Senaton "Joe" Blackburn,
who was quite a dandy In his young,
or days, once ordered . pair d
trousers from bis tailor. and, as the
fashion then WINS to wear tight meth.
or habiliments. he emphaticaIly
demanded that this particular pair
be skin-tight. In due time The
trousers were sent home and tried
on, whereupon the Senator sent for
she tailor and proceeded 10 open
IRE. What In the blankety blank
blank have you done with these
trousefs7" be demanded TO know.
You told me to rake them skin.
tightsir, ALTERED the tailor. Yes,
but by the great horn spoon, you
overdid IL, reared the Senator; |
can sit down in my skin, but ! can \
Ii these pants.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09

Alfred H. Love, Of philadelphia.
president OF the Universal Peace
Union, was talking on the topic,
peculiarly aopgenial to him, 81 kind
ness Said he
i once knew q rewarkabIy kind
boy. He wasa reatangler There
was trout stream in bis neighbor-
hood that ran through rich man .
estate. Permits to ish the stream
could now and then be obtained, and
the boy was lucky enough to have a
permit.
One day he was fishing with
another boy. when a gamekeepeE
suddenly darted forth from a tbicket.
The lad with the permit uttered .
cry Of fright, dropped his rod and
ran Of at top speed Tie game
keeper pursued.
For aoouta half mile the game
keeper was led swift and difiicull
chase. Then, worn out, the boy
halted. The man seized him by The
arm and said between pants
Have you q permit TO fish OF
this estate r.
Yes. to be sure, said the boy
quietly.
You have2 Then show ittome.
''The boy drew the permit from
bis pocket. The man examined q
and irowned Ia perpIexity and anger
why did you run when you hat
this permit 2 he asked.
To let the other boy get away,
was the reply. He didn't hay,
none Z r-Harper's Weekly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09

Mr.. Kirksey writss:--I give .
positive guarantee with every boz
OF Rydale's Stomach Tablets and
Liver Tablets / sell. and have never
been asked TO refund the money In
q sin9leinstance. have used these
tablets In my family with best re-.
suits. w. L. Kirksey, Morganton,
n. @ Rydale's Tablets are prepared
by The Radical Remedy Company.
Hickory, N. @. who authorize every
dealer 10 their preparations toRuar-
antee every box or bottle Cftheir
medicine, they sell. I0ker q de-
Waas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09
Question OF price.

A good story is told Of former
Senator Billy Mason. The Sena-
TOR entered o Washington store and
asked 70 see some neckties. He was
told that the ties before him were d
quarter each. Do ! look like man
who would wear Rquarter uecktieg
be asked good -naturedly. Il beg
pardon, said the clerk, bot the
lucent necktihs are on the other
counter. /"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09

A brief told history, but true,
Rydale's Cough Elixir will prevent
this happening To you. IL win
check the progress ola cold OF once,
prevent the cough becoming deep
seated, and thus ward OF consump-
ton. This scientific remedy
kills the germs shat cause throat and
lung diseases, and by It's stimnlat-
Ing and tonic effect upor the respira-
tory organs help nature speedily
restore these organs to robust
health. Loker & deWaal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09


Not until February Of 1912 did the
people Of Kentucky know that Madi-
son was elected President in the
previous November.
In 1884 one Of the leading rail-
roads Of the United States printed
on It's time table. Tho Locomotives
will leave the depot every day at 10
o'clock II the wsathsris fair.
The first typewriter was received
by the public with suspicion. II
seemed subversive of existing con
ditions a reporter who took one
into courtroom hrst proved its
real worth.
In England, some centuries ago,
il an ordinary workman without per-
mission moved from one parish TO
another ID search Of work or better
wages he was branded with hot
iron.
When benjamin Franklin ffst
shought Of starting a newspaper In
Philadelphia many Of bis friends i'd
vised against IL, because there Was
paper published 10 Boston. Some
OF them doubted that the country
would be able to support two news
papers.
When Thomas Jefferson was cleo
ted President OF the United States,
on February IL. 1901, after one Of
the most excitinEpolitlc campaigns
in our history, the news did not
reach the successful candidate for
as many days as It now takes hours
70 transmit the result ola President
ial election 10 the whole civilized
world.
When, in 1909. Richard TrevI-
thick uttered the following words
there were many who considered
him an insane, dangerous person;
THE present generation will use
canals, the next will prefer rail
roads with horse, but their more
enlightened successors will employ
steam carriages on railways as the
perfection OF the artoi con veyhnee.
When Benjamin Franklin FIRST
took the coach from Philadelphia 10
New York he spent four days on the
journey. He tells US that as the
old driver logged along hespent his
time knitting stockings. Twostage
coaches and eight horses suficed for
all the commerce that was carried
on between Boston and New York
and in winter the journey occupied
q week.
Napoleon at the height Of his
power could not command our every
day conveniences, such as steam
heat. running water, bath and sani-
tary plumbing, gas, electric light,
railroads, steamboats,, the telegraph,
the telephone, ephonograph, daily
newspapers, magazines and thou
sand other blessings which are now
part Of tho daily necessities of even
manual laborers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09

b. Jones gave bill TO be collsc-
ted to the amount Of $50. Calling
for II, after q while, he inquired Ii
IL had been collected. ''Oh, YES. Y
said the lawyer, II have ii al for
you, What charge forc0iIectinp Z
oh said the lawyer, laughing
I'm not going TO charge your why
] have known you ever since you
were Il baby, and your father before
you $40 will b8ak0ut right, handing
over $40. Well, ssId Jones, as
he meditRted upon the transaction,
lis lucky be didn 'tknow my grand
father. Or I sbQnIdn I have got any
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09
ATwies Tsld Tale.

We wish 10 repeat what be have
said once before la these columns
that ElliottB EnuIsl6ed Oil Lini-
ment Is the best Lininent ever pro
duced for use ia the family and on
animals. Best for rheumatism,
lameness, stiffness and soreness OF
joints or muscles. Bestfor bruises,
Commissions, sprains and swellings.
You get q full half pint Tor 2bc and
get your money back II il does not
do all Ii Is recommended to do. Io-
ker q deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09
WRITER SCHEDULE.

steamer viii leaYc pier y Light street, paitI-
more. weather permlItlns &qvery
TUESDAY and SATURDAY nf d b. m.
for the following points
Miller's Bromos, HacOne or Porto Bello, q "a.
sons, LeWtsetta, bundleks. Cowaris, Walnut
Poene, Uo2a. Kinsale, Mhndgis Point, Lodge,
Adams. Flney Point, Abellss, I.ecnardtown,
Howardss stones, nnd Cobrums, TUESDAYS
trip VIII extend 10 LAncasfer'a. tIushwood,
hlyoralde, diyniont, Alexandria aud Washing.
ton,
Returning steamer win leave 7th street
WharE Washington. y. u, every Thursday Ut
y. n weather permitting, stopping at land.
iDgs as foil0we.
Alexanaria. Glymonf. Riverside, Bushwo0d.
tancRsiefs. H0W0fdB. CobrnWa. and stonea.
VIII also leave I.o0nardtown every Monday
and Friday al Q q, p, ABell's, Piney Point
Adams, Lodge, Munday's Point. ksneaie, 10
nnOn~-CoaH, walnut Point. CDwarta, nnndiube
Lewtapffa. drakone. Misofs. A y. nj Bromen and
BacOna0 ri ~. ArTi Wings ut baltimore Nd carly
Tuesday and Saturday rnDfninH4
Freight received at pier q. Light street, BAL
timCre, daily except Sunday
WILLARD It'll Az ON. President
r.. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. and Pass. Art
STEPHENSON y BRO, Agents.
". n REARDoN, Ageais : r. s S'
Jan. 8, 'o5.-tG. '-' a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09
FOR SALE.


LAM AN NV AthkstsA MAr ~
LAND.
w account q nefl1g pou8ng iakger
mn N Nortn phroiina, owner oiieEs iQr
sale oo9 1sfesi more Vf .ess q tano ~
southern Maryland, ~, MaTy county,
containing about ,vvusV ~, leeh 2. ane
TIMBER Il gVsvVV ~ ~ PINE, w WV enest-
nut 2v,VVV uAks 0H,Vvv pVpisa.r Ann Ruh
toeeahef Win new anu com OF lsaete mining
oulnt consisting 81 one o. horsepower
"a ooslel, mounted one 70 horsepower 3,
q ~ aehen ajax engine; osls -" .i.l "a.
=. FarqpH e q vo.' lorks Fa:sl lriction
~ Wit. ~ ieet q caFflage ana Three
heaa Dipehs' ons DisHspn ~ men insert.
81 tVopn saw ohe sMlnsink cEoSScnt ~
lncn saw one 5voa esssrs "a tle peatlhei
t0vls, etc-s necessary " uisskhte tne mn
chinsfy; pofsapse lutuaee oaes aya o l,s
tcols 70 q Ga plHekslh mug anu Wheel.
1knk WofN; Geea House anu sseole e
mn ior ten horses one lafss slea ior Lay
ana stfaM Iuur nonses aor men anu SLOT
ny PURPOSES 1wo nsexy wagons n ons
palr sasaoe1 wnveis pnu salsl'a's, ~ ~ gVou
connas'on ~ sepsy ~ lsn asa y eA !,
celient repair tnfee pArns' ize acres q
goou las.a 70 S s, ana .eneea,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09
At The RilIyllIe RalI.

Sally, will you dance this dance
with me
No, Bill; I promised Jim.
That'll be all right; somebody
stole mis- razor and spiked bis shot
gun. ~ Atlanta Constitution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09
A Natural Mistake.

Mr.. Dobbs; Is Ethel playing one
Of her new classical pieces
Mrs. Dohbs No ;thatisn 4 Ethel
playing. The piano man Is tuning
the piano. - Brooklyn Life,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09
"A. ". GRAY.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Cor. La. { Ave 10th St.,
Washington, .. G.

For the sale 81 all kinds 0f Country
Produce. vim give special attention 70
ihn d ling Of all orders Tor merchandise.
Prompt retuDrs.
RRrKagxcKc John II. Mitchell, Port
Tobacco; Joseph q Key. Leonardiown,
Spencer 9 Jones. Rockville, X n. VII.
son, Of Wilson. Partner q CO.. Haltl.
ingtou, y. Oh Jacob Warden. Berry.
vile. Va.
Correspondence collected with Rsock
shippers. Write Tor market tin taRs for
shipping Veal and Lambs Always mail
card giving the Number used
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09
Wanted

70 hBAeE With pfivliewo 81 buying il
suited. place On sAas sassF ~ wisi *.
ehange delightful aatatean pisoe scar
w4sainetga, oa steam ana tfoily road,
rens 80 month. Tor salt water farm.
Address RICHMOND.
lsopm 90, city r. q. Hundlng.
Fcb s--m Washington. u. 9.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09

Warrington and Potomac
Railroad Company.
TaAfNs PROM whgHIEGToN AND BAL.
TfMuHB
Tsma 1'ahlai
In Eneet nept. !. 10. e.l1A. D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-09
Greenwich S Mill.

FLOUR, Neal and Feed on hand
Tor sale al the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, III order to avoid hav-
ing to keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied BY tho cash.
r.. r. GREEN WE'LL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
OBITJ'A Any.

sister Loretto-in the world Miss Anna
Smth-died at the Convent Of Mercy, losS
Madison avenue. on Thursday evening
after a brief illness. Of heart failure. She
was the daughter Of the late Edward and Ann
Smith Her father made a large fortune
as candy manufacturer In Greenwich street
the place. near Liberty street, being one Of
the downtown landmarks for more than hall
a century II was inherited BY. sister 10;
her share, more than $4,000, 70 religious
purposes When her mother died, two years
20. tho four children sent $4,000 TO New
York Catholic charities In her memory. They
have spent another $50 OOO In rcdecoTHting the
Interior of old 81 Peters Church. In Barclay
street. a. a memorial Of their parents
Funeral services for the late James L.
Dunn familiarity known In sporting circles
as Jim Dunn who died on Wednesday az
his home. ?o5 ClassOn avenue In his siItieth
Lodge Of Elks. Dunn was formally manager
of Kelly's Hotel at Fairview, y j., and ownCd
"A roller skating rink there. In 1879 he came
70 Brooklyn and for several years was mana
ger OF the French mutuel az the Brighton
Deach race track. Subsequently he owned a
cafA in Willoughby and jay streets, which
was iayorite resort for sporting men and
politicians.
Dr Arson A Stone, who for over hfty years
has heen an active practitioner In the pro-
fesson Of dentistry and believed 20 have been
New York state. died at his home in Pre-
donia y y, Thursday night. A wife and
one daughter survive.
William S Sneden. q civil engineer who
participated IN the construction OF a great
number Of railroads in the Eastern part Of
Bank n j., yesterday He was "a years old
and Ia survived by two children, George v
Sneden and Miss Mary Sneden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
UP FOR FLoGGING 4 PUPIL.
Utica Judge Said He Believed IN Corporal
PmlShment-HAdB Been FlOgEed Himself.

PunlShment-HAd Been F1Osged Himself.
UTICA, April i4.-Frank D. Warren,
principal Of Mary Street school in this city
was arrested to-day on complaint Of former
Police Commissioner Frederick Heath
because Principal Warren had logged
Heath's 10 year old son Carl, using a piGce
Of rubber hose The boys left hand was
swollen 10 the size Of boxing glove as
result Of the beating he received and his
father says that the lad may be permanently
injured and unable hereafter to peri orm
on the cornet at the playing Of which In
strIment young Heath was an adept
City Judge O'Connor, before whom Pm;
cipal Warren was arralgnedl was dlspOsed
20 be lenient with the accused educator.
1t may lie That thls boy has teen over.
punished, slid the Court, but as rule
do not believe there il enough OF 1t these
days. ! am a firm believer In corporal
Young, II / went home and told about whip
ping / got at school l was pretty apt TO get
another there for telling
That's all night when the punishment
Is reasonable. I believe in II, too, but
there's no need Of putting bows inge out
Of business, as this man has, said Mr.,
Heath
and exhibited two dissinlilar thumbs.
Il don't know, he said. See those
thumbs? That's from a Q cheers ruler
You must know that a teacher has a great
deal to put up with, and il is not unreason-
able to expect them 10 lose their temper
Mr. Heath insisted on prosecuting the
professor, and the case was set down for
RAJ on Saturday, April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
business Troubles.

The creditors OF the American witch Hazel
Company Of go and $40 Broadway had a
lively meeting yesterday before Bankruptcy
Referee Seaman Miller at $40 Broadway.
Three factions among the creditors each had
a candidate for trustee Ferdinand A. Holt,
tho receiver Laurence A. Norton, and g.
Thornton Warren were nominated. Mr.
Warren was withdrawn and his votes went
70 Mr. Norton MIR Hoyt received the largest
number OF votes, but a. neither candidate
claims there was no election. After much
wrAn Cling all factions agreed 20 let the referee
appoint an independent trustee, and he named
Augustus N. Skilln. The reason for the
telecton OF an independent trustee was that
quits may have TO be brought against some
OF the stockholders for unpaid subscriptions.
Charles c. Dickinson, formerly president Of
the company, worked for the election OF Mr..
Norton, declaring that the creditors would
not get FIVE cents on the dollar N such suits
were not pressed
A petition. 10 bankruptcy has been hled
against Adolph c. Klindworth OF this city
and Harnst Won lanGenschwartZ q Port
au Prince HaytL who composed the frm
commission merchants at "a Wall street
Judge Holt OF the United states District Court
appointed Robert /. Harrison receiver, u
was said that the hrm has done little bust
ness for some time on account OF the troubles
In Hayti
AZ 4 meeting yesterday Of creditors Of
Edgar r Smith, who did business a. the
Metropolitan. Plumbing supply Company
a. e5O5 Third avenue. John = Nelson was
elected trustee rhe schedults 'howed
liabilities. S7.eo8. nominal ASSETS. aa.tsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
CrBANS SEIZE PUBIC PAPERS
Liberals justify Thelr Act by saying the
GnxeEnment % Unfair.

specidl Cohe Defpdieh 70 THH NUN
HAyANA, April 4.-Six members OF the
House Of Representatives belonging to the
ITberal santa Clara coalition went to the
Av,intanniento Of Havana to-day and
seized A bundle Of documents, which were
The records Of the investigation into the
conduct Of municipal Affairs made by order
Of the Secretary Of Government two years
ego.
These documents are supposed TO con-
tain material charges against the city
council and the present Secretary Of Gov
eminent. Freyre, II h understood that the
Liberals are DESTROYS Of using them as a
political weapon to Gust tho present coun-
oillors and Mayor.
The action Of the Representatives Il also
prompted by a desire to defend their party
from what they consider the onesided ac-
ton Of the Government. which u said 20
be VIGOROUSLY partial to the Aoderatos.
The seizure II also q counter stroke TO the
recent action Of the Government In de-
Gliding the provincial elections IN Pinar
Del Rio in such a way that the Moderates
control the provincial council Of that
province.
The Liberal coalition declares its In
tention to oppose the methods Of the Gov
eminent, which II Is said are obviously
guided by the intention TO put President
palma and q small group In power regard
less Of the constitutional privileges OF the
minor governmental entities
Thu senate has accepted the resignation
Of senior Estevez, Vice-President Of the
Republic.