davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-20

hemY1st der, Man vet ockSa att
stangseln icke blifvit borttagna
fran regeringsland, och regeringen
kommer att lata soldater CORA
delta. derest Diet skulle be6nnas
vara nodvandigt.
Chefen for den hemliga polisen
| Washington erholl nyligen EFT
telegram fran Lebanon. Pa, med
underrattelse att en- arbetare vid
namn Ignaz Wenzler. hvilken ar
betar vid EFT at dervarande quite
rier, blifvit arresterad och stallG
under 5000 dollars bergen for
hote!ser till lifvet mot grefve
Tisza, Ungerns premierminister,
SAINT fors6k att afpressa konom
penningar.
For nagra veckor sedan skref
Wenzler till grefven och omtala-
de att han, Wenzler, var en-. az
lagsen slakting till grefven, och
var i stor nod och forbade att
ia sig tillsand en- summa pa 1000
dollars. Derest denna summa
icke intraffade inom en- viss It'd,
skulle en- representant at forenin
gen ''Svarta Handen'' afresa til
Budapest och morda grefven.
Delta BRET kom genom utrikes-
ministeriet i handerna pa chefen
at den hemliga p~olisen, och iera
detektiver sattes i rorelse for att
skaffa upplysning i saken. Wenz.
Ter blef funnen, och EFT prot pa
hans handstil skaffade man sig
genom att vidtala en- tysk att lata
Wenzler skritva EFT bret at no
nom till en- van i Ungern. Senare
fick en- bretbarare en- skriftlig un-
derrattelse fran Wenzler att han
vantade en- postanvisning pa 1000
fran gretve Tisza. Da handsti-
larne visade sig vara lika, blef
Wenzler arresterad och sand till
fangelset Harrisburg anklagad
for att hatva begagnat Forenta
Staternas post for brottsliga an
damal.
bet ar oss ett mole att Of
fentligg0ra foliande BRET, som
som for kort It'd sedan mottogs
fran herr Axel Anderson, Hamil-
ton, la Brefvet dir dateradt den
3 august 1904, och lyder sd har:
DR.. Peter Fahrney, Chicago. Ill.
Min moder led i s manader al
gikt och hade mycket svart for att
andas. ALA de mediciner vi for
sokte hjelpte icke Diet ringaste.
vi horde slatligen talaS ON Edra
medieiner, och sande efter en-
haska Kuriko, SAINT Ole Old. DE-
botade henne. bet ar var on
skan, att alltid hafva DR.. Peters
Kuriko i huset." Fraga icke eftel
DR. Peters Kuriko pa apotek, der
kan icke erhallas der, men endast
genom lokala agenter, tillsatts
at fabrikanten, DR. Peter Fahrney,
II2-II4 So. Hoyne Ave, Chi
cago, Ill.
Den for sina stofar och skot
vidtbekante skofabrikanten Will
liam l.. Douglas i Brockton
Mass, har blifvit installerad SON
staten Massachusetts, nye guver
nor. Han ar den fjsrde demo.
KRAFT, som innehar delta embete
under de senaste femtio aren
ALA de ofriga Observation-Disclosures
arc republikaner, och legislaturer
ar republikansk med stor majori-
tet. l slit installeringstal upp-
manade governor Douglas legis.
laturen att tillsatta en- kommis,
sion att undersoka verkningsn a
de unvarande tullagarne pa Mas
sachusetts. Han sager att et
skyndsamt upphafvande at tulle
pa hudar dr. nedvandig for a
"befria vara stofvel- och skoft
brikanter fran en- mycket bekyn
mersam tillvaro." Guvernoreu
!, ju skomakare och Dor sailed
veta hvad han snackar ON.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-20
L0snummer Sc

hit till landet med nastan hvarje
angare for att slippa CORA krigs-
tjenst i Ostasisn, arc orsaken till
den stora okningen i antalet at
de e%migranter, som maste sandals
tlllbaka. Under loppst af de ito
sista manaderna blefvo 52S emf
granter, de fiesta at dem ryssar,
sanda tilbaka till sina hemorter
med de fartyg, som bragte dem
till New York. / torsdags forliden
vecka hemsandes salunda 81 och
pa lordagen 1911. l andra ham,
mar, dit fartyg fran Europa an
landa, markes ocksa denna Ok
ming. Manga ryssar undertake att
~skaffasig de $25,som IN emigrant
maste hafva for att ia landstiga.
Krig har bifvit forklaradt /
Panama. Konhikten kommer
att blifva International och hotar
att krafva milliener offer. Ingen
pardon kommer att gifvas, men
trots delta kommer kriget att bli
omtaladt som EFT krig for mensk-
~lighetens basta,
~ betraktande at att muski-
terna aro Diet fornamsta ON icke
Diet enda medel, hvarigenom smitr
tan fran gula febern spridss. be-
slutas Diet att hemstalla till de
land, som arc representerade pa
delta mote, att utrota muskiter-
na." Salunda lyder en- reselu-
ton, som antogs enhslligt at den
i Panama nyligen hallna paname-
rikanska lakarekengressen pa
forslag sf DR. Cassagnac at Loui-
siana. DR. Martinez at Cuba
inledde den discussion, som hade
krigsforklaringen till fold.
Den II dennes ahed i slit hem
i Red Cloud, Nebraska, denna
stats forste governor, Silas A.
CARRIER, af EFT slaganfall. CARRIER
var guvernor under aren 1874
1878. Han val Todd i Bellefon
tain, O., och ankom till Nebraska
1870.
Ex-mayor McCue Chariot
tenville, Va, domdes for nagon
It'd sedan till OGDEN for mord pa
sin hustru. Han vadjade till
hogsta domstolen och begarde
att ia ny rattegang pa grund af
nagot fel, som skulle hafva be-
gatts under forhandlingarae i un.
derdomstolen. men hogsta DOM
stolen nekade den IL den1es att
bevilJa ny rattegang. hvarigenom
underdomstolens utslag bekraf-
tades, och McCue kommer att
som i dag den 20 dennes afrattas
models ~hangning.
En- farmardrang vid MANN An
drew Nelson mordade pa norge
men den 10 dennes nara Neigh,
Neb.. sin fastmo Carrie Jacobson,
hvarefter mordaren skot o. doda-
da sig self, Carrie lag Stamina
saag som sin moder, och ia den
ma pa morgonen stigit upp Tor att
CORA upp cid, smog sig Nelson in
i sofrummet forsedd med Ell ha-
gelbossa och skot fickan i huff,
vudet. som nastan bortsprangdes,
Derpa vande han vapnet mot sig
self och dodade sig ogonb!ickli.
gen. Svartsjuka var orsaken til
dadet. Nelson a 20 och Carrie
Jacobson I9 ar gammal.
Sherwood, N. D, som liggel
81 mil fran Canadas grams, fam!
for tire mSnader sedan icke til
och kan tjena som prof pa hur,
en- stad vaxer upp i Amerika
NJ har den 6 spanmalsmagasir
som hvartdera kan inrymma 80,
900 bushels.sad. ire statsbanker,
bageri, 4 stora affarslokaler,
timmerhandlare, 4 hyrkuskver'
apotek, 2 rakstugor, I mobs
;. handel, 3 jernhandelsbutiker,
" stora hotel, 2 speceribodar,
% dussin restauranter, 6 smedj
och 2 tidningar. bet gar ras
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-20
Fran KrigSkidep|atSen.

Port Arthufs fall, under Diet nu'
varande kriget intraffade, har e
mycket at ragon betydenhet in
traffat pa krigsskadeplatsen.
Verldens ~intresse ar annu fastadt
pa Port Arthur, dess kommande
0den m. m.
Enligt EFT den II dennes till
den japanska legationen Was
hington inganget telegram blefvo
japaneserna vid kapitulationen
herrar Diver foljande: so perma-
nenta fort. $40 kanoner, af hvilka
"a voro at grof kaliber. I4o al
medelstor och 343 at liten kaliber,
8z.67o kanonkulor, 80, 900 kilo-
gram krut. 3s,2ss gevar, 1920
hastar, 4 slagskepp forutom Sc
vastopol, som ligger alldeles
sjunket, iva k~ryssare, ID kanon-
batar och torpedjagare, tito an
gare forutom mindre angare, al
hvilka IS kunna anvandas efter
SNARE reparationer. Hvad krigs.
fartygen b~etraffar arc de natur-
aigtvis | slit nuvarande skick all
.deles obrukbara och So sender
.skjutnal och forderfvade, att Diet
kommer att taga EFT oerhordt ar
bette och stora kostnader att re-
parera dem, derest de kunna re.
pareras alls.
Japaneserna sagas ANNA forvand-
la Port Arthur till en- flottstation
under befal at en- amiral och en-
dast qvarlemna en- mindre garrf-
son. Men man torde pa Stamina
gang kunna taga for gifvet att de
ej heller ANNA forsumma landbe-
fastningarne utan i simon It'd icke
,allenast aterstalla dem i slit ur-
sprungliga skick utan afven CORA
dem :nycket starkare an de nagon-
sin forut varit.
Den Ia dennes anlande den ia
panske transportangaren Kama
kuru till Nagaski fran Dalney med
general S.ossel O. andra ombord.
General Nogi hade forut till myn-
digheterna i Nagaski sandt en-
uppmaning att behandla general
Stossel hansynsfullt, paminnande
dem att han nu wore hvarken
,6ende eller krigsfange utan en-
privat gentleman fran utlandet.
Han prisade dessutom Stossel for
Diet mod och den uthallighet han
visat i Port Arthurs forsvar, SAINT
for den skyndsamhet han adaga-
lade i uppfyllandet at kapitula-
tio~nsvilkoren.
Sedan fartyget undersokts af
neutrality-suspicious., begat
sig governor Arakawa med upp-
vaktning ombord. General och
madame Stossel. iva ryska kom-
mendorer, stabs- och andra off.
.cerare, iva damer och sex foral-
dralosa barn forbes pa iva ang-
slupar i land, der de emottogos
af en- vakt bestaende af femtio
polisman, nagra o~ffcerare och
gendarmer.
Den ryske generalen a kladd
i en- gra militarkappa OCH bar sin
sabel. Han sag frisk och stark
ut och gick med en- statlig hall
ming. Han emottogs af nagra
polisoffcerare och attolides af sin
uppvaktningStosse gick sakta upp
for backen till en- vackert belagen
Bungalow pa Inosa kullen, der
han inqvarterades. En- del ryska
-o6cerare, som fatt veta att deras
gamle befalhafvare anlandt, kom-
mo springande fran ALA hall och
motto honom pa halfva wagon,
gorande vordnadsfullt honnor
under tystnad. Slutakten ! Diet
stora dramat vackte EN- nedsla.
genhet, som ej skingrades at Diet
vackra vadret, de skona omgif.
ningarne och Diet hjertliga emot
tagande, som japaneserna gafvc
ryssarne.
Ryssarne hafva afven blommor
att stro for japaneserna. Genera,
Nodlen,e en- af de ryska ofhcerarne
ftran Port Arthur, yttrade sig ! en-
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
PRINCESS LOUISE
TO Be WELL PAID
May NV Call Off Divorce
Proceedings.
FAMILY FEARED SCANDAL
Threatened Romantic Revelations in
Her Suit Against Her Husband,
Prince Philip.

PARIS, Dec. S0.-A basis of settle
ment has been reached in the marital
tangle of Princess Louise of SaXe-Co-
burg, daughter of King Leopold Of Bel
gium, and her husband. Prince Philip.
who had begun suit for divorce against
the princess.
By the terms Of the agreement Louise
will receive a monthly income Of $1,000
from Prince Philip and an annual in
come of $4,000 from her father. In ad-
dition a payment of SEQ. 600 will be made
to her by the prince in installments.
The condition OF these payments to
Louise is that she shall surrender to the
princes lawyer all the papers and pho
tographs which she threatened TO pro-
duce at the divorce trial. The prince Is
very anxious to suppress these docu-
ments and pictures, and the revelations
which would be made If they were pro-
duced in open court, and his principal
object in coming to an agreement with
his wife was to prevent them from be-
coming public
Louise had threatened to expose the
conditions under which she lived and 20
make certain revelations concerning
high persons which she declared would
cause many scandals
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
STAR PLEASURE CLUB
ENJOYS CHRISTMAS DANCE

The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Star Pleasure Club was held In the
home of Miss Dora flanagan i'm South
Brookland. ID. c.. on last Tuesday even
ing. The parlor was decorated with
holly. mistletoe, red lights. and ribbons.
After an evening spent in Christmas
games. dance was given.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. flanagan. Miss Annie Sheehan.
Miss Agnes Lawlor. Miss Vivian Sill.
Miss Lottie Sheehan. Miss Theresa
Lawlor. Miss May Sanford. Miss Anna
Bresnahan. Miss Dora Lanahan. and
John Quinn. William Abbott. John Shee-
han. Thomas Bresnahan. and Harry
Shugrue
Tonight the organization win hold a
watch party In the home OF Miss Their
esa Lawlor. 612 Ninth street southwest.
Music viii be furnished by a trained
orchestra and refreshments viii be
served.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
STATE MAY TAKE CHARGE
OF SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
Rival Bodies Quarrel Over Situation in
Pennsylvania Town.

TAMAQUA. Pa. Dec. 30-Unless the
board of health and counsel quit quib-
bling and get down to business and try
to stop the spread of smallpox in The
town, State Health Superintendent
Dixon, Of Harrisburg today threatened
to put the State board in charge of the
situation, and. If necessary. quarantine
the town. For nearly week the two
bodies have been at loggerheads over
the smallpox epidemic, and this has
hampered the board Of health in proper
ly coping with the situation.
Today all the public places Of amuse-
ment were ordered closed. DR. Decherl
Of SchuylkiH Haven, representing the
State board of health, came here and
gave orders that the public schools
should not open on Tuesday. If the dis
ease spreads further the Sunday schools
and churches win be closed until all
danger is past.
Two more cases were reported today.
making a total of twenty-one cases In a
year.
All the cases are very light. however.
and the board of health anticipates lit
tie difficulty in checking the disease.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
YOUTHS HAVE BATTLE
WITH WILD GORILLA
Connecticut Boys Leave Dogs on Guard
But Fierce Animal
Escapes.

STANFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 9e.-Several
East Norwalk youths. among them
Herbert Silcox and Fred Carr, had a
lively encounter with gorilla yesterday
in the woods near DR.. Charles B. O'Han-
mans big farm. The animal is supposed
to have escaped from the winter quar-
ters of the Barnum & Bailey show in
Bridgeport.
The boys had dogs with them and
t-eed the big man-like brute. Silcox
climbed a tree with a moose and at
tempted to lasso the gorilla 1t flew
at him in rage and the youth came
tumbling to earth.
The young men stayed around the
base of the tree until late at night but
the gorilla showed no inclination to
come down. Finally they went home,
leaving the dogs on watch During the
night the animal escaped.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31


nounce final judgment in his case. and,
realizing this, has. pleaded earnestly in
his behalf.
Her entreaties, it is believed in army
circles will prove in vain. 1t is ex-
pected that the findings of the court, as
contained in the papers n the case now
being reviewed by the judge advocate
general, will be sustained.
1t is understood that the recommen-
dations of the court are dismissal on
the embezzlement charge, and fifteen
months imprisonment on the wife-aban-
donment charge.
The mother, who came all the way
from Manila to plead for her erring
son, declines to discuss the case with
other than the officials of the War De-
partment. She, however, hopes for
leniency. at least, so far as the i'm
prisonment portion of the findings of
the court-martial is concerned
Lieutenant Burbank is well up in the
list of first Heutenants in the army. and
would. under ordinary circumstances,
have been eligible for a captaincy in
short while. He was promoted 10 first
lieutenant and assigned TO Company A,
Sixth United States Infantry. in 1901. At
the time OF his court-martial he was
commanding that company. which was
on duty in the southern part of Min
danao. p. l.
Mrs. Burbank win remain in Wash
ington until after the findings of the
court have been announced by the War
Department.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Twelve-Page Brief
Replete With Romance

RENNA, Dec 30.-The announced set
tlement of the dispute between Princess
Louise of Saxe-Coburg and her hus-
band. Prince Philip. has caused a great
deal of interest here
An official who saw a twelve-page
brief prepared by the attorney for Prin-
cess Louise TO be used in the divorce
trial instituted by Philip describes the
document as the most exciting and most
scandalous court romance ever written.
AT least one Austrian parsonage of nigh
position was compromised by the brief.
1t is known also that both KAISER
Wilhelm and Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria were actively concerned in
arranging a settlement between the
prince and princess, and thus prevent
ing the unsavory revelations which
Louise was prepared 20 make.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
FIND BLOODY WEAPONS
At THE FINSTAD RANCH
Where Robert W. Rutherford's Friend
Says He Fled After the
Murder.

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 3O-Sensational
news was received today from Diaz,
Mexico. OF the finding of a bloody hatchet
and rife at the Finstad ranch, where
Robert W. Rutherford, jr.. OF Philadel-
phia, was killed about ten days ago.
q. E. Finstad and a man named Gou-
gener are now In prison at Diaz, held on
suspicion OF completely in tine murder Of
Rutherford and G. W. McMurry, also q
Philadelphian.
When the first report OF the killing
came from Finstad, he said Mexican
bandits had attacked the ranch. His
story did not impress the Mexican au-
thorities, who tried to detain the body
of Rutherford. pending an investigation.
IT is said that the rifle and ha:chet
found today were IN the haystack where
Finstad said he had fed from the ban
dts
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
HER VOICE RETURNS
ON CHRIST MAS DAY
Woman of Huntington, Ind,
Dumb Three Years.
IN PANT0MlME OF SINGING
Was Going Through Motions of Sacred
Song for Amusement of
Little Son
IN PANToMlME OF SINGING

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Dec. 30
Three years ago last September. Mrs.
Washington ~ Cunningham. wife of
grocer at Majeniea. suddenly lost her
speech.
All efforts of physicians and friends
proved unavailins, and the family had
settled down to the assumption that
the mother had lost her vocal powers
for good. Not a word did she utter un-
der any circumstances.
Begged Her to Sing.
Her only child. a bright little fellow
of ten years. had greatly admired his
mothers singing. and IT was loss to
him especially to miss her cheerful
voice Boy-like. forgetting the misery
he was inhicting. he appealed to her
again and again to sing to him
Christmas Day. at home with his
mother. he demanded that she sing.
Notes Rang Out.
The mother opened her mouth to go
which the boy had often laughed To
her great surprise and TO the astonish-
ment of the boy. the strains of Jesus,
Lover of Ny Soul" rang out in the
stiffness OF the country home.
The boy. Overjoyed, ran to tell his
father, and the day was the happiest
Christmas Of that household, for the
mothers voice had returned.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
{ EMBEHLED FUNDS
TO SUPPORT MOTHER
Said to Be Admission of
Lieut.. Burbank.
INTENDED TO RESTORE NONE
Indications Are That Unfortunate Off
Ger Will Be Dismissed From
Service.

That from day to day he appropriated
his aged and widowed mother and sister
is said to have been the admission Of
Lieut.. Sydney S. Burbank, the young
army officer recently tried at Manila by
general court-martial on the charge of
embezzlement and wife abandonment
The proceedings now are being reviewed
in this city by the judge advocate gen
eral of the army.
Young Burbank practically admitted
the en1bezzlement of $500 from the funds
of his company. He is reported to have
said at the trial that he temporarily ap-
propriated these funds fer his personal
use in small sums. but that he fully
believed that he would be able to re-
turn them to his company's treasury
before his improper actions became
known to his superior officers.
How long this practice had been in
operation is not definitely known. He
is reported 20 have said at the trial that
he was for that particular time in finan-
cial distress, and made use of the idle
funds intrusted to his care. fully realiz-
ing the results of his actions should
luty DtCOHle hHONn-a lie Ieit at lHdt
time that he would be able to cover up
his shortage until such time as he could
make the amount embezzled good.
His Plans Failed.
The plans he had formulated failed
to carry him through. He did no;
know. as he is alleged to have testi-
fed, that he was soon to be tried by
court-martial for the abandonment of
his Filipino wife. IT is said that when
he was transferring his company's prop
erty to his successor that the facts OF
his shortage in the company's fund be
came known.
1t is for this reason. it is claimed
that his mother. Mrs. l. d. Burbank
came 10 plead for him. She claims that
her son did no Intentional wrong. and
that when he was brought face to fac.
with these later Developments that ht
made clean breast of the whole af.
| fair His mother believes that this ac.
ton on his part should have some pres
| tige with the officials who are to pro.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
TRIAL OF SLUGGERS
EXPENSIVE TO STATE

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The GIlhooley la
Dor slugging trial. which ended tonight.
when all but one Of the defendants We're
found guilty, has been the longest and
most costly in Chicago's history.
Aside from very heavy attorneys fees.
the trial has cost the county S26OOO- II
has continued since September Is, most
of the time. however, being taken up
with examining 1929 veniremen, the
twelfth member OF the jury not being
selected until December 2. Seventeen
days were occupied in presentation OF
evidence, and more than fifty witnesses
were examined.
Assistant States Attorney Frederick
l.. Fake has made a record by handling
the case singie-ha nded against six law
yers representing the defendants.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
WILL GIVE COMMISSIONS
TO ENLISTED SOLDIERS

1t has been decided by the President
and the Secretary of War TO at once
give commissions to the nineteen en-
listed men who successfully passed the
examinations for second heutenants in
the army and otherwise are eligible 1t
has been found that by the time the
next class graduates from West Point
there VIII be enough vacancies to pro-
vide commissions for all Of the grad
yates, and, therefore. there is no rea-
son why the enlisted men should not be
Immediately installed
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Rate Legislation Sure;
No Tariff, No Subsidy
gress Made BY Senator Allison, Head
of Republican Steering Committee.

Railroad rate legislation will pass.
No revenue legislation of any kind will
pass this Congress.
The merchant marine measure. though
it now stands TO claim first place In
Senatorial consideration, will be forced
to yield TO Statehood.
After Statehood is disposed Of. the
rate bill will be taken up by the Senate,
probably the latter part of January or
early In February.
Allison's Program.
Foregoing is the program of Congress
as laid down by the head of the Repub-
lican Steering Committee. the oldest
Senator. and probably the man who viii
have largest influence in determining the
order of business. The Senator would
not commit himself, before recess. to
any policy; but during his holiday visit
In the West he has been interviewed.
and the foregoing is his statement Of
Congressional probabilities
The Senator not only is positive that
a rate bill will pass both houses and be
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
MAN WANTED HERE
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE

Detectives Hartigan. Baur. and Yer
million last night arrested George Allen,
a clerk, thirty-fiYe years old. on "A
charge Of embezZlement. The young
man was brought 10 this city from Bal
timore, where he had been working
since October ?. the date of the commits
sion Of his alleged crime he was sent
10 the First precinct station, where he
was locked up for the night.
l. n. c. Cole, who conducts a cafe at
POI and 203 G street northwest, Is the
complainant in the case. He alleges
that on October = he gave Allen a bank
book and sos TO be deposited In local
bank. Cole says the money never reach
ed the bank.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

signed by the President. but he insists
that 1t will be no perfunctory affair. 1t
viii produce results. He does not ex-
pect that the Senate viii rush the mat
ter. and indicates that the first month
of the new year will be occupied in
committee. framing a measure.
No Ship Subsidy.
Perhaps the most significant feature,
however. Of the Allison program con-
Germs ship subsidy legislation He has
never believed in it, and at least once
took leading part in administering it's
quietus, So now, when he says that
1.-The committee has made an early re-
port of the subsidy bill and it now oc-
cupies first place on the calendar; but
mcst likely the Statehood and rate
measures will take precedence over ii, =
this is taken TO indicate. in plain terms
that he has no expectation of seeing
any subsidy measure given serious con-
sideration this session.
The subsidy advocates have recently
been quite hopeful of accomplishing
something this session
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
MAJOR GENERAL CORBIN
ASKS FOR LEAVE

In order that he may be the guest
of honor OF the Durbar. TO be given
shortly by the British army in India,
in honor OF the Prince and Princess of
Wales, Maj. Gen. Henry c. Corbin
commanding the Philippine division, has
applied for further leave OF absence
General Corbin has just returned TO
Mania from Australia.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
NEW YEAR RECEPTION.

New Year reception will be held to-
morrow afternoon from until o'clock
by the International order OF Good
Ternplars CT the District OF Columbia. at
their hall. corner OF Eighth and l
streets northeast. An entertainment WIN
bs given Immediately following the re-
ception lasting until 10 O'clock