davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
]. H. BOYDEN.

rapher with the United States commits
sion for the evacuation OF Cuba. The
commission arranged all pEeliminaries
looking 10 the withdrawal of the Span
ish troops from the island on January /,
1898. Upon the conclusion of the com
missions work al Havana, Mr. Weed
was appointed chief of the civil divi-
sion in the Office of the military govern
or OF Cuba. After two years service in
the tropics he returned to the United
States and entered the War Department
for a second time He obtained q trans
fer to the newly created Department of
Commerce and Labor in December. 1903,
and one year later was selected to act
as chief clerk in the absence of the
regular incumbent. Frank II. Bowen.
He is serving in that capacity at the
present time and has so served on sew
eral other occasions during the present
year
Mr. Weed was one of the very few
Americans who took part in the cere-
monies on top of historic MORO Castle,
January /, 1899, Cuba's day of freedom
from the yoke of tyranny, when the
Spanish flag was hauled down forever
as an emblem Of authority over the
Pearl OF the Antilles. and the Stars and
Stripes were triumphantly flung 10 the
breeze
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
MISS PASTORS WEDDING
PROVOKES DISCUSSION
United Orthodox Rabbis Denounce Mar
riages Between Hebrews and
Gentiles.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 5.-The
recent marriage of J. C. Phelps Stokes
and Miss Rose Harriet Pastor, the for
mer Cleveland cigar maker, furnished
an exciting topic of debate for the con-
vention Of United Orthodox rabbis in
session here
Although the Postor-stoltes marriage
was not mentioned by rame during the
discussion, yet references We're fire.
Guently made with the marriage event
IN view. The rabbis are strong in de-
nouncing marriages between Hebrews
and Gentiles, and say the best guard
against such marriages would be TO ed
ucate and instruct those OF the younger
generation regarding the benefits to be
derived from Judaism and the Inhappi-
ness which IS snre to follow maria &c
with GentfIes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Mr.. Allmuth's Rise.

Alfred Allmuth, private secretary TO
the First Assistant Postmaster General.
was one of the stenographers in Mr..
Hitchcock's 5 office when the last named
was chief clerk of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor entering that de-
partment almost Immediately after It's
organization. and having previously
served as stenographer in the Civil
Service Commission. through which Of
fee he entered the Government service
in 1902.
IN the newly-created department he
was placed in charge of its official files
and records, and brought the work of
his office up 10 a high degree of eff
ficiency. He had many novel IDEAS re-
garding the manner of recording papers
and documents. number Of which were
adopted by various Offices in Washing
ton, and his resignation from the de-
partment was deeply regretted.
Mr.. Alimuth was born a Germantown.
Pa, just twenty-nine years ago. and
was educated in the schools of Stutt-
CART. Germany, and at the College of
the City Of New York He is an in
defatigabIc worker and capable of turn
ing out a great amount of correspond
ence. Prior to entering The Govern
ment service he was employed as
stenographer in the presidents Office of
the Adams Express Company. New
York, and later as confidential clerk TO
General Auditor H. G. Waters. of that
company.
J. Hanson Boy6en. an examiner OF the
Patent Office, Is the youngest of the
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Thorough Investigation
Made by Japanese

The japanese government will profit
by the experience OF all other nations
IN the peace negotiations with Russia,
y hich begin next week. Nothing IN
connection with previous arrangements
Tor restoring peace between hostile pow
ers will be overlooked
The japanese legation here has com
pleted a thorough inquiry regarding the
treaty of peace between the United
States and Spain All the published re-
rorts on the Paris convention have been
obtained. and, in addition. personal IN
teryiews have been had with those who
served as attaches 10 the American
commissioners
This Information has been arranged
bv the japanese legation officials, and
VIII BE utilized by the commissioners at
Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
MANY YOUNG MEN
IN THE SERVICE
Departments No Longer
Burial Place Of Ambition.
SOME NOTABLE EXAMPLES
Theodore L. Weed and Several Others
Who Have Worked Their
Way Upward.

1t was not 50 many years ago that
the belief prevailed IN Washington and
throughout the country at large that
the executive departments offered but
a poor stepping stone for the young man
who was unfortunate enough 10 enter
the Government service. The depart
ments We're regarded in the nature OF
great catacoIabs, where all who entered
were buried forever, and where ambi-
ton was believed 10 be throttled in its
infancy.
But with the advent of the Roosevelt
Adrnlnistra tiOn there was u preceptible
change in the old state OF affairs, and
now Young men are rapidly springing
into prominence in constantly iucreas-
ing numbers IN Uncle Sans service.
George &. Cortelyou, Postmaster Gen
eral and his chief clerk. Merritt O.
Chance. are types of young men who
have worked their way to the top. while
the Keep commission, recently intrusted
BY the President with the highly i'm
portant duty of Investigating business
methods in vogue in the several execu-
tive departments, is composed entirely OF
young and energetic men. The chair
man. Assistant Secretary Keep. Of the
Treasury, and the other members OF
The committee. First Assistant POST
master General Hitchcock, Assistant
Secretary Murray. and Commissioner
Garfield Of the Department Of Com
mercg and Labor, and Forester Pinchot.
of the Department of Agriculture. arc
al men in early prime of life. who
have won their spurs on merit and as a
result OF strenuous efforts
4 Still Younger Element.
A stn younger element has recently
developed IN the Government service,
and IS receiving its reward wholely rs
result oE hard work, combined with
natural ability. As an illustration Of
the success that awaits the young men
who enter the executive departments
IN Washington. and who strive earnest
Is to rise IN the service, may be men
toned Tneodor~ /. Weed Alfred All
muth. Harrison a. Nesbit. at present
acting solicitor of the Department of
Commerce and Labor; Fred B. Rhodes,
assistant superintendent of the Treasury
Department; Leon A. Clark. private sec
retary TO the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor; Richard ?. Covert, chief
of the division OF appointments. in the
office Of the Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General, and J. Hanson Boyden. Of
the Patent Office
Mr. Weed Is one Of the prominent
young men Of the Government service
and is At present the acting chief clerk
Of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor during the absence OF Chief Clerk
Bowen His rise is of interest 10 Wash
iugtUuianS owing 10 the fact that he
was raised in the city and is d gradu-
ate OF the Business High School He
Is now just twenty-nine years OF age.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Climbing en Board.

The launch whirled through the maze
OF boats surrounding the Mayfiower. and
the jackies that were rlanuaVeTing it
grappled the stairway with their hooks
Baron Komura, followed by Minister
Takahira and their even dozen of fol-
lowers, climbed up the steps. They at
first essaysd an entrance at the door
leading to The lower deck. and Baron
KomGra took off his silk hat and made
q very low bow TO petty officer sta
TONED there. The officer returned sa-
Iute just as gTaYely, and motioned TO the
baron and has followers to go higher up.
This they did, ana We're received al the
top by Commander WinsIoW, who in
IurE, handed them over to MIR Peirce
The officers of the ship We're presented
70 the little delegation, and each re-
ceiVed q very low bow and q smile from
the Japanese. Mr.. Peirce led the way
into the. library cabin, where the ENJOYS
ana their suite shed their silk hats. and
then took them below stairs, where the
President greeted them.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
DIED.

BEHA-On Friday. August 4 1sg5. at her
honle, Mrs BALHINA BEHA. beloved
mother Of Gussie and Edmund Beha IL
BEVERIDGE-On Saturday. August ..
1905. MARY g BEFERIDGE, wife OF B. r
BeveTidge and mother Of Charles c. Bey-
eFldge and Mrs; c. T Wade. in the sixty
eighth year OF her age.
Services b Lees Chapel. go Pennsylvania
s,yeIies -s- hoFLh%st' ,,. Monday at p m In
BROWN-On Friday August j 1905. AZ II AZ
D. m. EMORY CLAUDE. beloved son Of
Clinton j. and Carrie NJ Brown Cnee HaQe-
MANN. aged five years and two months. 1t
cAAlPBEIL-on Friday. August l. 1895. At
Z; a m. al Casually Hospital CHARLES
HUNTER CAMPBELL beloved son OF
Thomas X and Moilie r, Campbell II
CoLEMAN-On Thursday morning August
8 1906. at mis- residence. 50 z street northwest
JAMES (ne beloved husband OF Martina
Coleman. jn the seventy-seyeHth year Of his
EILIOTT-On August i. 1905. at D. M.
WILLIAM y A ELLIOTT. at Congress Heights
HONTON-on Friday. August I, 1906 at
.. M. Mrs MARY KATHERINE tnce
G, &GN liiiamsi beloved wife Of Robert Mel
LoFING-On SATURDAY, August g. 1866. at
west. FRANK Il, LOVING.
Departed this life on Friday,
august 1903, MARY II, MADISON.
Church al o. clock SUNDAY.
lPlttsburB papers please copy.J IT
NlANGUM-On Friday. August 4. 1868. ST.
san MAN5i b. beloved wife Of the late
john G. + Manguu. Il
McKEEITT-After a lingering Illness AIc
II y. McKENITT died al his residence, II
First street northeast. At Ss1e p. ia. Friday
August l. 1893, IN the torty-seyenth year Of
mis- age.
Funeral from St Josephs Catholic Church
+ at 8 a. M. Monday. August Z. with requiem
mass. InterGnent at Mt OlISct
t"estern and Southern papers please copy.p
u
MCRRAF-On Thursday. August ?. 1903. at
. 50 p. IA, FLORENCE L. MURRAY. be
loved wife OF Richard r.. Murray, daugh-
ter OF the late John r Phillips. In her mir
Jleth year, II
PENN-On Friday. August l. 1905, MARY.
beloved wife OF Gerard Penn mother OF
John Mills and Lydia Penn. aged sixty five
years. II
sIPE-On Saturday. august .. 1905 at his
residence. SO n street northwest. after a
short Illness. RAYMOND EDGAR. only sug,
Of Robert W and Laura Slpe lnee Dove) Il
! THORNTON JOHN {. THORNTON. be
loved husband OF Amanda Thornton. de-
parted this life on Friday August /, 1908. II
WEAVER-On Saturday, August ., 1905, "a
GAP a. m, MATILDA A. WEAVER be
loved wife OF Clarence Weaver. It
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Czar Will Call Assembly
On Czarevitch's S Birthday

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Saturday Re
view states that ii is informed from
authentic sources that the Car intends
70 make the birthday Of the Czarevitch,
the heir apparent 10 the Russian throne.
which Is August y, the occasion for
announcing the convocat ton Of the ma
tionaI assembly.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
|. SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative IN Atlantic City is John
9. Benson. general manager OF the
Resort Advertising Company, Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements VIII be ac-
cepteG at the same rates as at the home
office of The Washington Times. Cata-
iogues and Booklets upon application
Business Office OF The washington
Times
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

swarmed about the Mayfiower where
the ceremonies of the day were all to
take place, and at tines seriously in
terfereJ with the orderly procedure OF
the program. AS the swift launch with
the President on board came dashing
along the sparkling course from the J.
West Roosevelt dock. Il motor boat.
crowded with correspondents. numbered
into its path.
Get out of the way" cried the Presi-
dent, fearful that the launches would
collide, and as they passed with scarce
" foot 20 spare, Ealf dozen cameras
clicked over impressions of his smiling
counIeuance.
1t was just l2;20 p. m, when the Pres
fdent ascended the stairs and stepped
over the side of the Muyffower. The
blue Presidential banner that had been
trailing aft from his launch disappeared
and, as if By magic. the same flag broke
out at the peak of the yacht aud The
/ twenty-One gun salute doomed forth 10
/ echo from Cooper's Bluff far over the
sound in the direction of the blue Con
necticut line. Assistant Secretary Peirce
and Lieut.. Frank Evans, commanding
the Sylph, arrived a few moments after
the President. and at 1880 the Tacoma
entered the harbor. A sailor. aloft
! somewhere on the MayfoWeP. wig
wagged a signal To the cruiser; there
was an answering wigWag. and with Il
/ booming Of cannon which counted nine
teen, if you cared TO keep track, the
! Japanese ENJOYS left the Tacoma for the
/ Presidents yacht g7he Japanese nag of
/ white, with its blood red central sphere
! ftuttered from the stern of the launch
/ As the little boat approached the Presi-
| dent went below TO the cabin where
| the introducuons We're to take place
/ and Commander Cameron McRae Wins
/ low, OF the Mayhowev, took his station
at the head Of the stairway TO receive
: the visitors
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
W. |. Adams Takes Charge.

Washington Irving Adams has been
appointed to fiji the vacancy caused by
the dropping from the rolls of the in
stitution the name of KaTr. Mr.. Adams
has been connected with the administra-
ton of Director Langley for the past
eleven years and is said TO be a man of
eXceptionable executive ability. Mr..
Irving. al the time Of Karr's downfall
was connected with the international
Exchange Service and is thoroughly IA
miIiar with the affairs Of the institution.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Times Want Ad. Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times VIII
be received at regular office rates az
GoIdenberg's Ds~artment Store. Seventh
and X streets north west
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
KARR'S SHORTAGE
GROWS GREATER
Treasury Experts Discover
More irregularities.
CASE SOON FOR GRAND JURY
Smithsonian Officials Are Now Ready TO
Present Evidence-Adams Sue
ceeds KaIr.
CASE SOON FOR GRAND JURY

That the total amount William W.
Karr is charged with embezzIing from
the funds of the Smithsonian Institution
win be more than $46.o 900, as was first
stated is now practically assured.
1t was learned last night that the eX-
perts from the Treasury Department
who were going over Karr's books, had
established some incidents OF very pecu-
liar transactions, and that the amount
now charged against Karr IS several
thousand dollars more than was an
nounced at the time the alleged defic-
iency IN the funds of the institution was
discovered
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
MARYLAND RESORTS.
MASSACHUSETTS.

HOME for the summer at a nominal
price, owing to the family being absent.
Located at Chatham. on Cape Cod. Bathing
beach at the door, just the place for 4
family. For further particulars address
Rev GEORGE KENT. Oakland Beach. r I.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Career of Mr.. Weed.

His career in the Government service
began in the summer of 1888 as a clerk
in the War Department. Soon after
ward he accepted a position as stenog-
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE ALBEMARLE.

pFINllLe . 2 = >
Frequent social features. Superior table, sDe-
cial ternls-s8. SO. $3.50 up weekly; 50 up
datIy also special rate 10 families and
parties and for latter part Of August and
September. Booklet ]. p COPE
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore an

Ohio r. p Every Saturday and Sum
day 81 %. All trains both ways, both
Gays. except Royal Limited. Hourly
Service" week days.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
IN MEMORTAM.

DEAENT-CADY-On January 81 1906 at
ST AIary's Church. Trenton. y. J. JAMES
A DEMENT, and MARY Il. CADY 1t
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Tracks Cleverly Covered.

Karf. who was disBursing officer of
the Smithsonian Institution for num-
bef of years. had. as it is now alleged,
been working a systematic scheme Of
appropriating a goodly portion Of the
public funds of the institution and a
small portion of the Government 9
money TO his own use. The system of
bookkeeping he used to apparently
cover up his shortage. is claimed by the
experts that have been at work on them
to have been very battling, and it was
with difficulty that the exact amount
of his alleged shortage was arrived at.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
In District Attorneys Hands.

Karr's case is now in the hands of
District Attorney Beach. and it is under
stood that it viii be brought TO a hear
ing shoTtlysafter the conyening of the
grand jury. in September. It is said,
however, on reliable authority. that the
officials of the institution are now ready
to appear before the grand jury to fur
nishs evidence which they believe will
establish Karr's guilt.
Shortly after June last, when the
fact of Ka~r's alleged shortage becane
known, it was learned that the amount
Of the Governments money he is said
to have taken for his private use was
s., 400, which amount has been paid back
20 the Government by Karr's bondsmen-
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
President Was Diplomatic.

The President managed the affair with
the utmost diplomacy. His idea OF
making il stand up luncheon was
ah evidence OF that diplomacy, and
every step In the days history showed
how careful he was to treat each side
with the utmost caution. lest he should.
BY some mtsehance. nurt some ones
feelings.
A crowd of pleasure craft. newspaper
hoats, and photographers launches
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

MURRAf-On Thursday. August 3. ls05. at
. 81 p. IA, FLORENCE L. MURRAY, be
loved wife OF Richard X. Murray daugh-
ter Of the late John r. Phillips, in her mir
Jleth year, II
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Sat0 Pessimisric.

itl't - ttl' Ht i3aftAFe or The peace
ENJOYS 10 Oyster Bay today most sig
nificant remark was made by n. Sato.
spokesman for the j. paisesc chief peace
plenipotentiary
w hat do you think the outcome OF
the conference will be-" he was asked.
~ hone II viii terminate success
fully, was the answer.
Do you think the prospects of peace
are bri2ht2
II 10 not" was the positive answer OF
NJ Sato.
n. Write was dressed IN silk hat.
black frock coat, and waistcoat and
very dark trousers, he DTescl. tcd an .it-
most funeral appearance.
Boron Hosen Nn~e the conventional
1rocA coat and SILK hat. bat wore Il
white waistcoat The other members OF
The commission wore frock coats and
silk hats.
There were several members Of the
commissions in minor capacities who
went direct by train 10 Portsmouth from
their hotels in New York
Before leaving both NJ. Wltte and
Baron Roscn absolutely refused to give
oct any statement. NJ. Naboukon. of
the foreign Office. was asked 20 give his
opinion as 20 whether Russia Woulc
make terms cediug any territory OF
granting a general indemnity. lie said:
"of course, you viii understand ]
speak without authority, bat my per-
sonal impression is we will not agree
TO any cession of territory or any gen
eral indemnity
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-07
CENTURY NINs

Judge Z. NJ. Sanford returned home
yesterday from a hurried business trip
in the eastern states, having come di-
rectly to Prescott from Ohio. He
brings to his home town the crafty
ing news that he has succeeded while
in the east in arranging for the finan-
cling of the Century mine. in which he
is prominently interested.
When seen yesterday Judge San
ford expressed the utmost satisfaction
with the result of his GRAND in the
east, and explained that within Che
next thirty days he would renew work
on the property. which he now has
the assurance cf being able to develop
to its fullest C~tent. This mining
property lies snme eight mil - from
Prescott, in ths famous Senator lis
trict. in fact. is Tut short istance
to the west OF thar set of claims.
In explaining his plans he said that
because of work having been stopped
for many months past, AMI by reason
of the past wet -intc- tn d, would be
much 7re';ma"'y work necessary in
GLIDING that of emptyirg the mine af
water. 1t is MS intention rs soon as
the mine cal b. pr! III shape to be
properly de 'e "l.el !, TO begin work
a tunnel wnirh viii be extended 600
feet. This tEnnel is intended +" IN
tersect and nose all the veins on
the property, and cross-eut them in
such a manner as 20 in.iicate the best
way IN which to begin taking out
marketable ore.
The history of this property is much
the same as that of other valuable loca-
tons in this district and emphasizes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-07
THE EASY MAN.


The world often laughs at the Easy
Man,
And calls him a failure, son.
But always I think that to every case
Are always more sides than one
I grant you he doesn't go through the
world
With elbows aye arrogant bent.
Proud ever to think he's a fighting
man,
And laughs at the blows he's sent;
His eve isn't hard with the business
look
That chills when it rests on you.
But somehow or other he doesn t mind,
Though dollars he owns are few.
For there's in the heart of the Easy
Man
feeling he doesn't care
If Nature left out of his makeup all
The hustling that is not there.
For money appeals to no part of him,
So why should he fight to get
What he doesn't care for, and which
brings no joy,
But worry and care and fret?
Philosophy his that is deep and sound,
Maybe. Or at least you can
Discern that good nature and peace
both go
With the creed of the Easy Man.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-07
SUMMONS.
No. 409l.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, Territory of Arizona,
County of Yavapai.
Helen Buster. plaintiff; versus Fred
Buster, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District. in and
for the County of Yavapai, Territory
of Arizona.
The Territory of Arizona sends
greeting to Fred Buster
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, in ard for the eoun-
ty of Yavapai, in the Territory of Ari-
IONA, and answer the complaint fled
with the Clerk of this Court at Pres
colt, in said county "a copy of which
complaint accompanies this summOns),
within twenty days Exclusive of the
day of serviee). after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in this
county; in all other cases thirty days,
after the service of this summons up
on you Exclusive of the day of ser
vice..
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer the
complaint as above required, the plain
tiff will take Judgment by default
against you and judgment for costs and
disbursements in this behalf expended
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at Prescott, this 18th day
of May, A. d. 1905.
(SeaD j. NJ. WATTS, Clerk
A. L. Hammond, attorney for plain
tiff.
First publication May 16, 1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-07
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court of Yavapai
County, Arizona Territory.
In the Matter of the Estate of Brad
ford NJ. Crawford, deceased.
Order to show cause on petition for
order to sell real estate and persona
property.
On reading and filing the petition
of R. II. Burmister, administrator Of
the estate of Bradford NJ. Crawford,
deceased, representing, among other
things, that the said deceased died,
seized of certain personal property and
real estate therein described, and that
it is necessary to sell the same to paw
the debts Of said deceased, and pray
ing for authority to sell the same. it
is therefore ordered that said petition
be heard on Thursday, the 18th day
of June, 1905. at 10 o'clock, a. M, of
said day, at the courtroom of said
court, at the courthouse. in the city OF
Prescott, Yavapai county, Arizona Ter
ritory. at which time and place any
person interested in said estate NAV
appear and show cause, if any they
have. why said administrator should
not be given authority to sell the per
sOnal property and real estate as pray
ed for in his said petition. 1t is fur
Their ordered that copy of this order
he published for four successive weeks
in the Arizona Journal Miner. a news
paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated, May 18th, 1905.
c. P. HICKS,
Probate Judge.
Endorsed-Filed, May 18th, 1905, c.
p. Hicks, Clerk.
May 1924, June I-12