davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
MAJOR WILLIAMS
GETS a RECALL
CONTINUED From First Page)

Bradley, his son-in-law. While Mr.
Bradley has not been disturbed up to
this time. it is considered likely that
in the general reorganization about to
take place, the special empIoye will be
sent to another field. Other represen-
tatives OF the Treasury stationed at
various points in Europe are Special
Agents Armstrong. GottschaIk, Particle.
Emmett and Rowland. All of these
men arc subject to the orders of the
Paris bureau. The duties Of the special
agents Is to keep the Treasury Depart
ment advised Of foreign market values,
cost Of production and other details. as
well as conducting such Investigations
as may be ordered by the Secretary.
1t was said last night that a successor
has been named to Major Williams.
hut his name was withheld. AS soon as
Major Williams has disposed of his
house in Paris he will return to this
country
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. p. Hibbs & Co. 1919 F
street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
No Charges Preferred.

At the Treasury Department today IT
was said that Major Williams may be
transferred from the Paris post to some
place in this country later this summer
or fall. but it has not yet been ordered.
1t is stated that there are no charges
against him or his work. He has been
at Paris, in charge of the European
work, for over ten years, and has been
in the service since 1881
The transfer is said to be simply in
line with the policy of not keeping men
too long in any one post, on the ground
that the service is likely TO be more
thorough If men are not permitted TO get
into ruts.
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
NEW YORK coTToN MAPKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The following
are the quotations on today's cotton
exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Tke following a
the quotations on todaE.s axchanga.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
WOULD BUY TICKETS
Legislation Committee Puts
Ban on Free Rides

The house general legislation COM
mittee, by a vote of 6 to 4, yesterday
declared in favor of the Ware anti
pass bill. The committee proved itself
incapable of accepting railroad passes,
but ii baked at denying itself tele-
graph, telephone. and express franks.
1t cut these perquisites from the bill
before recommending it for passage.
The amended bill makes it a misde-
meanor for a public officer to accept a
railroad pass. The bill is to be effect
i've Dec. 3. 1905, and passes now held
by members will be good for the year.
Elmer Z. Adams moved the bill for
passage, and the committeeman present
lined up with Adams, Cole, Gandrud,
Nolan, Rockne and Dorsey voting for
his motion. Lund, Wohlhuter, Hines
and Smith voted against it.
The committee considered the bill
requiring the sending of nurses from
the state hospitals for insane persons.
and guards from the penitentiary and
reformatory, to bring the wards to the
institutions. The prison part was
stricken from the bill and then the
nurses provision was adversely dis
posed Of Mr.. Adams gave notice that
he would present a minority report. P.
A Gandrud and ]. III. Dorsey will sign
the minority report with him.
The Anderson bill to provide state
licenses for blacksmiths, and the Pc
terson bill, requiring railroads to file
with the state railroad commission a
were both recommended for indefinite
postponement. The Mannix fortune
teller bill was referred to the tricity
delegation. 1t provides a prohibitive
license fee for fortune tellers, palmists
and the like.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
/ WORK OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE ]

$500 for county attorneys in counties Of
the 10000 class. Ramsey delegation,
II. F: No. 7S4: BY Rider (by request)--
Providing for the readmission to the SOL
diers' home of soldiers discharged for re-
fusing to surrender their pension money.
Soldiers home.
Requiring state officers and their APP
pointees to report annually a statement OF
fees and salaries collected.
II. F. No. 1886: BY Johnson-Providlng
earnings tax on all express companies.
Taxes.
h F. No 1877: BY Lennon-Appofnting
a commission to investigate and report on
establishing crippled chilGTen's hospital
in Hennepin county. General legislation.
H. F. No. 73s: BY Lund and Armstrong
over $4,000 population to issue bonds for
H. F. No. 7Ss: BY Fosseen-Regulat-
ing awards of referees in cases of loss
under policies of fire insurance. Insur-
ance.
II. F. No. 74O: By Helland-Appropri-
H. F. No. 741: BY Fraser--Fixing a 3
per cent gross earnings tax for all teie-
phone companies. Taxes. eei
H. F. No 742;. BY Lundeen-Estab.
fishing legislative reference department
/ H. F. No. 743: BY ySaariNAppropriat-
ing $1,000 for a bridge in st. Louis county.
H. F. No 744: BY wyman-Appropri-
ating s4OO for road in Anoka county.
Roads
II F. No 745: BY .Ramsland (bx re-
quesD-Prohbiting the sale of liquors
within two miles of United States mil
itary reservation. Temperance.
II. F. No. 746: BY Hogue-Prohibiting
the furnishing of Intoxicating liquors to
habitual drunkards. Temperance.
Il. +. No. 747: BY Opdahl-To prevent
the sale of liquors within the limits of
any consolidated school district. Tenn
perance
II. F. No. 74s: BY Mannix-Authoriz-
ing the appointment of a commission to
cooperate with other states in securing
uniform divorce laws. Judiciary.
H. F. No. 749: BY ManriX-To license
fortune tellers.
H. F. No. $50: BY Misunderstanding
for the custody and distribution of public
documents Printing ,.,-
III. F. No. ISL: By Gates, J. A.-Relat-
ing to villages in more than one county.
Passed.
Bills Passed by the House
S. F. No. 291: BY Putnam-Appropri-
ating $4O0 for bridge in Faribault county.
II. F. No. 740: BY Hetland-Reappro-
priating $500 for bridge in Norman
H. F. No. 66s: BY Fosseen-Giving
county commissioners authority over cer-
tain county roads.
II. F. No. 1853: BY Johnson-Creating
optional county agricultural schools.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
URGES HARDY BILL
Water Board Wants S5O0,OO0
Bond Issue Authorized

John Caulfield, secretary of the wa
ter board, urged the Ramsey county
delegation yesterday to support the
Hardy senate bill, giving the board
authority TO issue 100000 bonds for
the securing of lands surrounding the
lakes from whence the city's water
supply is obtained.
DR.. T. c. Fulton of White Bear ex-
pressed the fear that some time, un-
der the Hardy bill, the water board
might attempt to tap White Bear lake.
Mr.. Caulfield said that DR.. Fulton's
lake would never be in danger, for il
is so situated that a months use for
municipal purposes would ruin the lake
and leave the city without a perma-
nent place from which to obtain it's
water.
The Hardy bill will give the board
means to purchase the lands about the
lakes in the water works system, that
barns and other Objectionable impedi-
mentia may be kept from these lands.
1t will provide means also for dredging
Centerville and Peltier lakes, which
the city engineer estimates will cost
100000, and for dredging the west
arm of Vadnais lake. The estimate
for this work is 100000. The conduit
from Centerville lake, running south a
distance of two miles, will be rebuilt
and a new conduit will be constructed
from the end of this conduit to Pleas
ant lake. Two large mains are to be
built in the city for the purpose of
giving proper circulation to the pres
ent mains. One will be built on Lex
ington avenue, from University to st.
Clair, and on Maryland street, from
Dale to Cortland. d.
The terms of the bill provide that the
water board must pay interest on the
bonds and for a private sinking fund
to pay the bonds when due.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
WANTS DIVORCE LAW
Mannix Has Plan for Uniform
Regulation

Minnesota is asked to take the ini-
tiative in a movement for uniformity
of divorce laws. Joseph T. Mannix, the
Minneapolis bachelor member of the
house, yesterday introduced a bill Gre
ating a commission to examine and
codify the laws of the various states
as to divorce. The commission, which
is to consist of three persons, one of
named by the governor within sixty
days after the adjournment of the leg
iSlature.
Within four months the commission
is to report its findings to the governor,
and he is then to confer with the gov
ernors of other states, requesting a
congress of delegates to be held at
Washington to make an effort to agree
on uniformity of divorce laws in the
various states and tozsecure legislation
to put the same laws on the statute
books of the various states. The Man
nix bill carries an appropriation of
$500 to pay for the work of the COM
mission and their expenses, with those
of the governor, to attend the Wash
ington conference
l.. H. Johnson fathered bill in the
house yesterday fixing a 4 per cent tax
on the gross earnings of express COM
panies.
State officers must file statements Of
their fees annually before the second
Monday in January, under the terms of
a bill of which A. L. Cole of Cass is
author No monthly salaries shall be
paid them thereafter until the state
| ment is filed. Judges and Legislators
are excepted from its terms
A bill by ]. T. Mannix provides for
the care and distribution OF public
| documents, and another by John Ian
deem of Douglas would install a legis-
lative reference department at the
state university. The purpose of the
department is to simplify proposed leg
| islation by obtaining and classifying
legislation from other states either
proposed or enacted. An institution oi
| this kind exists in Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS
FOR COUNTRY DISTRICTS
johnson of Hennepln Sees Bill Pass After
SO One Hour Speech

When Laurence II. Johnson of Henne-
pin had talked for an even hour for his
county agricultural school bill in the
house yesterday there were stiH seventy
two votes for it. A total of twentN-nine
votes had been accumulated against the
bill
The bill is an optional measure. giving
county commissioners the right to submit
the question of establishing the schools to
a vote of the people. The act is limited
to counties. of 10000 population or over
but two or more counties may combine in
organizing a school, which is to teach
agricultural training and domestic econ
omy. The schools are 10 be in charge OF
county boards of education. One mem
ber is to be the county superintendent and
the other two are 70 be elected by the
county commissioners
B. H. Jefferson of Cottonwood opposed
the bill because he believed the education
of the fathers was good enough A. J.
Rockne of Goodhue declared that parents
who desired an agricultural education for
their children would send them to a good
schcol-at st. Anthony Park. w p Rob-
erts of Hennepin gave the bill a parting
shot by saying that all the arguments
made for it could have been made with
out that famous .junket 10 Menomonie.
Wis. johnson had worked hard among
tho members for his bill, and he put il
through with a good majority.
II was special order for the afternoon
and consumed the entire afternoon ses-
sion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
CONTROL BOARD WINS
IN THE COMMITTEE
Flowers Publicity Bill Has Little Chance
of Coming Out

The Flower bill. requiring the board of
control to open bids in public for build
ing contracts and to tabulate and make
public the bids. was practically beaten in
the general legislation committee yester-
day afternoon.
The committee agreed to strike out the
part of the bill relating to advertising in
the newspapers for bids for contracts,
but this did not save the subject matter
OF the bill for IL was then moved for
indefinite postponement. subcommittee
consisting Of A. ]. Rockne f. E. Adams
and A. l. Cole was named to draft sub
stitute bill, but as the full committee is
very strongly pro-board Of CONTROL the
fate of the substitute is very much In
doubt
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
CAPITOL is MAGNET ::
Entire Wisconsin Legislature
viii Come Inspecting
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, March 24.-An in
spection of the palatial new capitol
building of Minnesota is the remedy
which friends of the proposed large
and costly state house for Wisconsin
are to give the legislature. Arrange
ments have been made for a special
train of elegance to carry the law
makers to st. Paul for this purpose.
The date has not been determined
upon, but an effort will be made by
Senator Stondall of Madison to have
1t week hence. He saw the Mime
sofa building week ago and says that
If the legislature can be put into that
building for a few hours they will be-
come SO ashamed of the old ruin at
Madison that they will quickly be edu-
Gated up to willingness to appropri-
ate millions for the proposed work
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
Mrs. wInsIow,s seothIno svr,,n

LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEET HING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES tie CHILD. SOETENS the GUMS,
ALlAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC and /;
tbs b.s, remedy fer DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
gists IN eyery part Of tbs world Be sure ard ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing SyYun,' and take 10
ether kind Twenty-Five cents bcsfls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25

: The determined man-whether he wants
job, partner, to make an investment
or to find an investor-will be found Bat
tering the Gates of Opportunity" with the
solid shot OF Publicity. Can up The
Globe Ad Man. 1903 either line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
Ramsey Delegation to Meet

The Ramsey county delegation meets
Monday afternoon to consider the Fort
Smelling bridge bond proposition. George
w. Walsh. representing the Retail Gro
GERS association. spoke for the bin before
the delegation yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
Northern Pacific Low Rates

To Portland, Tacoma. Seattle Bellinsham
and intermediate points every day until
May 18th. Ask about our tourist car
service and rates. City Ticket office.
Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-25
Census Bill Recommended

The Brewer senate bill appropriating
$4,000 for the state census of 1905.
was recommended to pass by the house
census committee yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
CoLDWAVEIN THEWEsT
DROP OF THIRTY-oNE DEGREES
IN TEMPERATURES AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February 10.-A cold wave
from the northwest has sent the mercury
rapidly down here. The minimum in Chi
cago today was FIVE degree below zero, a
drop of thirty-one degrees In eighteen
hours Temperatures in the northwest
range from fifteen degrees below zero in
st. Paul to thirty degrees below at Cal
gary, N. w. T.
Ten degrees below zero was registered at
the weather bureau In Omaha, Neb.. and
Norfolk. Neb., reports twenty-three below.
In western Nebraska trains on some lines
are abandoned At some points snow has
drifted to height of twelve feet.
At Lacrosse, Wis, the mercury dropped
during the night from thirty above to fif-
teen below zero
The minimum in Kansas City, Mo-, today
was three degrees below zero, with pros
poets of snow and warmer weather by
night. Concordia, Kan, reported four be-
low zero. and this was the coolest weather
in the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
THE SATURDAY STAR
Will Contain the First of the Great
Sherlock Holmes Stories.

The Saturday Star this week will
contain the first of the latest series
of Sherlock Holmes stories, by Sir
A. Conan Doyle, the most popular
of all writer's of detective tales. 1t
is entitled The Adventure of the
Empty House" and shows this in
imitable solver of mysteries at his
very best.
| In all there are thirteen stories in
the series, each complete in itself,
and during the next three months
one will appear each week in The
Saturday Star.
| Other features of interest in tomorrow's
big literary supplement are as follows:
/ THEIR DAY NOT PAST Ullustrated)
Sailing vessels have not been driven out
by steam, but are still to be seen on
all of the seven seas.
| UNCLE SANS COTTON Qllustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes entertainingly
about an industry that contributes enor-
mously to the countrys wealth.
\ DISAPPOINTED MAN Ullustrated).
Jules Verne is a prophet without honor
in his own country, although he is the
most widely read and the cleanest of
all French writer's
THE WRECKING OF THE NANCY ANN
Qllustrated).
A charming short story written for The
Saturday Star by Ohio B. Senga
NO LONGER THE THING Ullustrated).
Somber mourning is no longer considered
necessary. Other hints for women from
New York authorities.
COUNTRY'S WEALTH Qllustrated).
A quarter of century ago we figured in
millions; now it's billions. Our pros
perity and progress in a nutshell
CHIMMIE FADDEN 0llustrated)
He talks of New York as show town
and has something to say about the use
of hammers.
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated)
Leading dress features for the coming
season; tailor-made effects.
BETsEY BOBBIN. POLITICIAN illus
trated)
The fourth installment of Edward Mar
shalfs interesting serial story
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY
How to do the everyday things well; to
cultivate a pleasant voice and an erect
carriage.
A MULATTO REPUBLIC.
Something about the Island of Santo Do
mingo, in which Uncle Sam is just now
taking such fatherly interest.
ALWAYS IN DEMAND Ullustrated).
Why artists and photographers are put
to it to find good child models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NOS 81 AND $40 9TH STREET NORTH
WEST-William e. Edmonston ct al,
trustees. to Benjamin w. Guy. part lots
and G. square 40S: SOL, 100.
WINTWOOD-A. Walton Fleming eft TX. to
Margaret c. Sands, lot 1873; $40.
NOS IS AND IA MCCULLOUGH STREET
NORTHWEST-Eliza A. Rothwell to
Baptist Home of District of Columbia.
lots 40 and III, square 62S: 81.
NO. 1923 CEDAR PLACE NORTHWEST
Lewis e. Collins to William S. Mnnix,
lot 1888, square 1872: $40
NOS. 123 AND 125 41a STREET SOUTH
WEST--Eleanore A. S. Bush to George
Brown and George Joseph, lots 81 AMI
90, Reservation D; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Marine Corns Orders.

Second Lieut.. Epaminondas L. Bigler
from the marine barracks, Mare Island
Cal. to assume command of a detach-
ment of marines for duty at marine bar
racks, Midway Islands, relieving Second
Lieutenant Clarence S. Owen and detach-
ment now on duty there.
Second Lieutenant Clarence S. Owen, TIC
Mare Island, Cal, with his entire command
for duty at the marine barracks there.
First Lieutenant Frederick A. Ramsey
from duty in connection with the isthmian
canal commission, Panama, to report In
person to the brigadier general command
ant, headquarters.
Major George Barnett. from LIST Brigade
Of Marines, Cavite, P. l., to report in per-
son to the brigadier general commandant
headquarters.
First Lieutenant John w. McClaskey has
been granted three months sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
THE COURT RECORD
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Morris and Mr.. Justice Duell.
Peoples National Bank agt. Saville; ar
gument continued by Mr.. Fulton Lewis for
appellees and concluded by Mr.. D. w.
Baker for appellants.
Myers agt. the District of Columbia; ar
gument commenced by Mr.. f. l.. Siddons
for appellant, continued by Mr.. F. H. Ste
phens for appellee and concluded by Mr.. +.
L. Siddons tor appellant.
No. 1449-District of Columbia agt. Chap
man; argument commenced by Mr.. F. IL.
Stephens for appellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report clos
ed yesterday:
Nos. LAT and 145S-Dancey agt. Clark;
motion for rehearing overruled.
Patent appeal No. 269-Seeberger agt.
Dodge; petition for rehearing overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander w. L. Rodgers
from the Naval War College NarragansetI
Bay. X l., to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for
special temporary duty; thence to Asiatic
station.
Midshipman y H. Goss. TO the Maine
Passed Assistant Surgeon r w Plumber
TO the navy yard, Charleston S c
Gunner W. Carroll has been placed on the
retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
SPIRITUALISM.
Army Orders.

Capt. Theodore B. Hacker commissary at
Omaha. has been ordered To Schuyler Neb,
10 inspect flour purchased for the army
Second Lieut.. Arthur II. Bryant, Artillery
Corps. has been ordered to New York city
for examination with view to his detail to
the ordnance department
Capt. Dwight T. HoIey 4th Infantry. has
been ordered TO Wellsboro. Pa. to procure
certain evidence for q court-martial in ses-
sion at Fort Williams, Me
capt. Wilbur +. Dove, L. S. A, retired
has been detailed for recruiting duty at AL
bany, y. Y. as the relief OF Capt Charles
w. Farbcr. Sth Cavalry
First Lieut.. John w. Norwood, 23d Infan-
ny, has been granted leave of absence for
three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
WHY DOES
A BABY CRY?

Because it is either hungry or
in pain. Properly nourished it
will usually grow up right and be
comfortable-that's the principal
thing for baby. II its food lacks
strength and nourishment add
SCOTS Emulsion at feeding time.
A few drops will show surprising
results. If baby is plump it is
reasonably safe. SCOTS Emul-
sion makes babies plump.
Wen send you sample free
SCOTT * BOVINE. 4c9 Pearl St, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Naval Movements.

The monitor Arkansas has arrived at
Guantanamo and the gunboat Bancroft at
New York
The torpedo boat Stewart left San Juan
yesterday for Santo Domingo City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today in Virginia: Beatrice,
Henry w. Daniel; Book, Charles p. Rich
ardson. centralia, Helen E. Leach: Mears-
vile, Lloyd j. Somers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
A Great Detective.

Sherlock Holmes. inscrutable and intre-
pid. appears at his best in the series of
stories recounting his adventures which be-
gins in The Saturday Star this week Each
is complete in itself. Don't miss them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
The Empty House.

Could you have solved the mystery of the
Empty House? Sherlock Holmes did. In
The Saturday Star this week Conan Doyle
will tell you how he did it. Don't miss it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
Home Building Association
TwENTY-sEcoND ISSUE OF STOCK.

TWENTY-SECOND ISSUE OF STOCK
Office of treasurer 1907 Pa. ave-; of secretary
2135 st. NV.
Books now open for subscription to stock at of.
nee OF treasurer as above. Second monthly meet
ing OF this series for payment of dues stock
Tuesday evening the 14th instant. at 80 o'cIock
Regular monthly meetings second Tuesday even
ing OF each month at place. Shares $500
each.
Monthly payments. 81 per share commencing
with January. Shares may be taken at this or
any other meeting. or at any time at effce of
treasurer above
Interest allowed at per cent on all payments
On stock Withdrawn or cancelled in settlement of
loans. -
Loans can be secured without unnecessary DELAY
on an additional monthly payment therefor of 81
per share The maximum amount loaned per sha re
Will not exceed 5000. and may be applied for at
any time TO any of the officers directors. Ex-
pehses for loans are at lowest possible figures
Loans can be settled one or more shares at
the pleasure of the borrower. As a money saving
institution, Or from which to obtain loans II IS
equal to any. Thfrty-day notices of a desire to
Withdraw your money rarely required
GEO. w. LINk1NS. Pres. COR. 10Th & III SIS NV
ANSON s. TAYLOR, V. Pres. -. HOS St NV
w H. NEIZEL Secretary. 2135 II ST. n "
EDWARD s. WESTCOTT. Treas 1907 Pa ave Nv
DIRECTORS
JAMES II. BYRAM. 2oo1 Fl ct w
sAM'L A. CooMBs The Albert Flats 1925 NV.
RICHARD +. CLAUGHTON. Com Natl Bank
$. NORRIS THORNE. ..... .33 Dad at w
MADISON WHIPPLE 1o14 n ct w
fe10-3t - - 49, " W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-10
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

OSIRIS LODGE. NO. 20. F. \. 4. MA SPE-
cial meeting Of this lodge will he held Mt 1907 g
st. NV. ON SATURDAY. February II. at / pm.
to attend the funeral Of late brother, George
Douglass Wyckom. Members of other lodges in
vited. BY direction Of the master
II IL 7. GEItAI.D Secretary.