davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
S@mlratbsftmms.

Sn Der geffrieen S9ulratbsfbunq
tuurOe cine gan3e Mn3abl @ei9dfte e.
lsbigt.
Grdulsin Gillian Sofspbine Mbams
tpurbe cine G9ulbaae fur ben Is. DC
tober b. s. sur GbbaItuns zines mufi.
trlif&en gOrtrases permietbet.
gs ,purbe bsi9loR.n, in S9ule
SO. 20 cine S9eibewanb au entfernen,
UNI mebr Raur, au getutnnen bebufs
pIaciruus BON S9hlern in elmer
2laRe.
S9uls No. so tuirb auf Nnueiiung
bss fidbtif9sn @eiunbbeitsbeamten Or.
8ietot 3. 2eene auf turss 3eit ss-
f9loHsn tusrben, tpeeen porsetommener
Blatiernfdqe I'm bortigen Be3irte.
Die gsb6rbs fur bffenilide Mrbeiten
pirb eriu9t tperoen, @ement=g Burger
psse In Der "a. StraBe ansulegeu,
ann Befen Der bic S9ule go. Sc Bee
fu9enbsn 8inber.
Den 9sbrsrn Der 6fentli&sn S9u
len tpurbe sefattet, oas @pmaRum be-
Shortrioge 6o9idule Samfag Had'
mittags fur spmnafii9e nsbunsen gu
benuBen.
Cine 2ommiifion Der 69ulbeb6rbe
pirb am nd9ften Greitas bic S&ulen
go. l, IL unb SO beiu9en, um bic an
bsnislbsn poreenommeuer1 bauli&en
Weuerunserl gu iniptsirsn.
Die S9ulbsbbrbe beuiIiste fur
2sbrerfaldrs etc. 500. $685.
gs tpurbs bsi9loHsn, fur bic s9u-
len go. IL. so unb So pianos ansus
f9afen.
S9ulIuperintenbent 6. q. 2enbaa
empfabl cine Mnjabl 9euanfelunsen,
u. u. SRI. Marsaret Strad oils 2ebs
rerin fir Seutf9.
Aus einsm Beri9t bes 9errn 2ens
bal srsisbt fi9, bab In 1905:
I'm 1873 8asel unterri9t ertbeilt
murbe, tptran R& rei&li8 $4,000
Rinbsr bstbsig9tsn, barunter rei9li&
2400 farbiqe 2inber.
gs tuareri 8S3 2ebrfrdfte an ben
S@ulea tbdtis, BACON 40 fur beutf&en
rnterri9t; an bemfeIbeu natmea 7048
G@hIer unb S9aIsrtunert tbsil.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

gen nn9arn nit @eualt gum @ebor'
fam suriidsuffbrsn perfu&en iclte.
9enn MOLTEN. bic Ssutf9et ibm bel.
ftsben, 10 tptrben bic Slatuen fi9 auf
bie Seutfhen ffiir3en. 5reili9 mag
oieie gOrausisbung fali4 iein. gs III
m6eli9, baB bic Sf9e9en unb golen
i9 fir bic Sa9e oes grsiien 9errf9ers
~getpinnsit lafen perben, uno tren1 Die
Glapsn ibm belfen t%uoller, tueroen bic
Ssutf&en gaus setuiB nidt ,uriidfeben.
90 ole Wasparen geger ibre ilapif9en
golfs9enofen fets duberf a%nmabenb
unb unbuIbfam sepeisn finb, 10 iolte
man foear srtuartert biirfen, bob bic
Si9s9en unb polen ibre rngarii9en
griiber ni9t an tire 5einbs unb un-
terbrfder tuerben ausliefsrr molten.
gs III absr lsibsr ni1t fi9ef, Cd ni9t
Der 6ab sessrl bic Seuti9en fdrtsr 1T,
aIs bas Mitgefibl fur bic aroaten uno
Slopafen.
0ieqst9t bOHt Der 2aifer, bob Die
ni9tmasparif9en W6lteri4aften In I'm
9arn, bic ho9 bic Webrbeit Der 1e'
iammtbeb5Iterung biloen, bic magpari.
iae1 gsfrebunssn bstdmpfsn tuerben.
Dsnr bisfe setreuen untertbanen f9
Inn iein Banner f4aartsn. t6nnten ihre
StammsseenoKen Tn Osfterret4 He
ni9t tpobl I'M Slide lohen ooer gar
ben Waeparel Beifanb leiffen. bod
piro man erft bic tpeitere gntpidelung
Der 9inse abmarten mnhsn, ebe man
fid au9 rtir cine WutbmaBung iber
ben Nusgans Der 2rtFs s%eitatten tann.
Das 6aus 5absbure bfbt iebt idmer
fur feline poIitif, bic psri9isbsne1 Dol.
tern bes Reiaes INNER ssaerl ein-
amber ausauipielsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

girt 6. Nppleest an Charles 81.
GREENWOOD, Got 2. 9in's 9bh., Ort.
i9aft gIeremont. $500.
Otio 5. 9aueiien an gli3abetb 6.
Wiaaro, Got 81 nnb She'll BON Got
20, AZ BET $50 SUB. berbsHsrt, Dfli9e
Settle Der Capitol sbe.. nDrbli& bon
Me2san plues. $4,000.
6arriet 9egso an Saeob Q. Neioiab,
5b,il bon Got 6, glod 9, Rorb Sn=
oianapOIis. % bel 125 SUB, perbef.
is,t, fibIide Settle Der eugene Str,
psifli9 bon Barnes Nps. 81. $50.
Sofeph %. Seluase on Barn Or.
Wsrriuetber, Got 107, Merriit plaee
aob., IS BET 100 Sub. bsrbeRsrt, 6f.
Hide Settle Der Glorsnee Str, n6rbIi9
bon Mi9isan Str. 81. 800.
Warp 6. grunbett an 6rik ealge,
Got 100 In @ilep's Subj. OutIot
162. 33 BET 100 SUB, berbsKert,
pratt nabs 10. Str. 81. 400.
SO5n s. S9ott on Sam.s 8. Sap.
Tor. Got 103 In @larf & Osaooo's
l. Mob. in Wef SnbianapoIis, IS bel
1876 SUP. berbshsrt. iioweHli9e gds
gbaie uno 6enrp Ctr. 81. 400.
gmeIine g. Galloway an 6enrp $.
2oben. She'll bon Der fhbIi9en 6alfte
bon Got % In Mttins u. u. uniberftp
plaee Nbb.. so BET AS SUB. pacant.
Horbieite Der pennfplbania Strabe.
n6rbli9 bon 50. Str. $1,000.
Snbtana Sabinas anb Enrichment
60. an anna M. glaisoea, GOT 20 in
s. 8. Sshup's Nbb., 40 bel 140 SUB,
perbefert, @orbieite Der Wermont Sir.
ueRli4 bonn Mbite @iber. 500.
g0a 8. Sbanton u. u. an Soon 8.
6oaibap u. H.. She'll bonn fiomeRli9en
giertel, Section Is, Sp. IL, Wafb.
9p., 1892. so.
Wiliam s. Barter an Mariin 8.
Clinton, $beil bonn nprbue Fli9en
0iertsl, Section SO, SomnI6ip IL,
&ange 2, pite Sp., 81, 400.
emma 6. Sones an Wi9ael Center,
Got 2, SobniOn's OF Ohio Str. abb.
iioli8e Settle bon Mi9isan Str.
rpeilia bon Der 2spfons Nbenue,
$3.50.
Charles D. Badger an Greb 6
S9ao, 2ot 81, 2enmuob part 400.
40 BET 1872 Sub, meflide Geite Gapi
tot 4penue, n6roli9 bon 33. Str.
81, O20.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Die Ginuanseruma ans aentidlanS

Der Ser. Staaten>& pniul Sarris
bdt aug Mdnnbeim, Baden, Dem 0ans
s=Oepartement einen 8eri9f iiber
Die oeutl9e Remembering eingeIanbt,
in pel9em er Die 3a6l ser Musipanoe=
rer fir bas Sabr 1904 auf 1884 fir
bas beutI6e &ei9 aneibt. Don bieier
3abl tamen 26.0S5 na9 Den Ser.
Staten. en- Der Sefaoe bon 1886
biz 1894 mar Die So9flutb5iffer Der
4uspanoerung 120,089, ois nieoriafte
3abl 40,964. Sn Der Oefaoe 1895
Biz 1904 mar Ole b09fts 3iffer 37,488
i'm Sabre 1895, Die niebrisite 22,O73
i'm Sabre 1901. Sas Sabr 1904 re-
prafentirt osn Our9i9nitt. Sie 4uss
tpanberung aus ben perf9ieoenen beut=
i9en Staaten lit aus 6olsenoem err
iiGtli6: @lfaB $50 perionen, 8aben
818, 9eTen 326, Oloenburg ALP, Med>
lenburg 259, Wiirttembers 1878.
So9fen 1926, 9upern 2949, preuben
16,402 9erionen. rGopeit erbeat,H
fiigt 3oniul 9arris binSu, nrefultirte
bieie Guspanoeruns aus normalen
llrfa9en, uno es maren feline beipnz
oeren 8e%miibungen Der Sransports@es
fe1f9aften, Die Muspanoeruns su for
bern, bemerfbar. Der 9auptanlab Der
4uspanberung lit pobl oarin gu
fu9en. Dab Sreunoe unb @erpanbte
in Den Ser. Staaten Die Muspanoerer
CUR Reiie oortbin befpesen. l1ebrigens
tebren biele Der Musgetpanoerten fpGs
ter pieOer Suriid, pie benn alein i'm
Mannbeimer 8pnfularbitrift 80 penz
fionGre Der Ser. Staaten leber. Damn
finoet man faft in jeoem Sorfe einen
pber mebrere iunge 2erte, Die In Dime
rita gepeien uno a~uriidsetebrt finb,
um ibre alten Gltern gu unterisiiben
poer nm 5u beirat6en."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27
Vrableril@er abronpratensent.

Wor einiser 3eit reiite Shirt @bita,
Der .Sbronprdtenoent" MIbaniens, nit
grpben @bren in Stalien lumber unb
btelt aIIer Orten 0eriammlunsen ab,
prOfldmirte feline 9fe9te auf Den Sbron
BON Mbanien uno fpielte fid als otrefs
ter Ha9folser oes fiibnen Scanoerberg
auf. Nebenbet eraGblts er biel bon Dem
albdneifden Hatipnaltpmite urib ppr
elmer ongemeinen Nnleibe gu 9unften
Der albanefif6en Mepolution. Oils
pGbreno Der Siirften@ ooer prinaen>
Mnpeienbeit in Hom Elm Grbbeben bic
Stabt Scutari perbeerte, BEETLE ft9 Der
prGten0ent. Elm 9tlfsfpmite in's 2eben
gu rufsn uno als erfter 10000 6ranes
$4,000 gu Seidnen. Bon Der Summe
bat er ieoo4, tpie jebt befannt seporz
ben, troB oreimaliger Mufforoeruns.
audi ni9t einen Gentime erlest.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

MaDor Weaber bon philadelphia
i9eint bod bas 8eien gebolfsn 3i ba'
ben, benin er bat f9 BON isinsn friibe-
rem Grsunben, ben @raftsrn, ni4t nur
losSeiagt, fonbern ma9t ibnsn auG
bic 66le beiB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

Ser STANDARD Oel.O ttopns ffredt
feline Jan9arme INNER meiter aus.
Nun mill CT au9 bic $rattions2 inien
abforbirsn. Nun bas Oelfrti9le wiro
aud f9lisbli9 sinmal 3u DIT gum
Drummer gebsn unb su S4aben
tomrneu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

Sebt tuirb iosar bon neri@ieoenen
Soften bsbauptet, BOB Jrantrei4.
Seutf9lauo unb England f9 balo
gum Bunbe bic Sanb rei6en uerben.
2siber it biss porldufis Si6bfnn uno
tpiros au9 bleiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

@uf runb 100000
ftente iid. mad einem Dor 2ure
aem publiairtsn Sabresberi4t, tn eng
lamb be @efommtaabl Der 9elepbons
I'm Sabre 1904.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-27

Got IS, gisabelanb place abolition,
40 BET 131, baeant, Meafeite Der Sell
ferIon abe., ihbli9 bon 10. ct. $3.50
Widael s. spnbes on Wiaiam 8.
glud, 2ots l bts 10, 2irlano u. u.
eubbibiFom, She'll bon square 81,
Der Winbfor glOd, Siouefede Sais
nois nnb Martet CTR. $440, 600.
Sarab 6. 9Oifman an Snoiana 8.
@6ambers u. a., She'll BON Seetion
Is, Sopnfbip Is, &anse 2. 1O1 older,
Decatur 3punibip. $4,000.
Oren 5. Murpbp en- gbmonb ..
e&iHlims, Got 90. SlOd. Rorb Sn'
~oianapolis, 80 BET 1853 Gub. berb..
NorbIeite Der eugene Str, 6fli4 bon
Yarnes Mbe. $4,000.
Rarsarst gsntel on Oretta 9abb,
Got SCI, Spanr & Co.'S 2. Woob.
Iapn abb., 80 BET 125 SUB, faotli9s
geite ben @n9liib Nos., 6ffli9 BON
epruee Str. $4,000.
9Biliam Dampler an Union Sruf
Co., Got 43, @i9tsrs iib6fli4e abb.,
38 bel 1868 SUB, fioli9e settle bon
Bee9er Str, tpefli9 bon 2incoln str.
$500.
Sohn U. @i9ter an bieielbs, She'll
bon 2pts 40 uno Al, biefelbe Mbo.,
so bet 1868 GuB, bieielbe Settle.
1850.
Catherine @i9ter an bisielbe, Got AZ
unb She'll bon Al, bieielbe Mob.. 81
Bel 1868 SUB. bisielbe Settle. $4,000.
Sannab @sQs an 2ittis goer, Sbsil
bonn norbweFli1en Wiertel, Sect. IA,
Sownitip Is, &ange 2, Wapne Zip.
$1100.
MobiTon 5. Norbpfe u. u. an Wm.
u. Ssaman, Got IL, Worbptes u. u.
g~ranbbiew Mbb., 48.9 BEL 14O JuB,
ueRli9e Settle bon Beaefontaine Ctr.
ftbli9 bon 81. Str. $3.50.
Sobn 5. Sdumat an &uReq s.
gpers, Got %, Blod =, 2incoln parl
Mbb., Al BET 1926 SUB, 6fli9e Ssit'
bon Selatpare Str, n6rbli9 BON "a,
Str. $4,000. :
Rap 8. SUTHERLAND on CLAUDE q
@i9ie, She'll BON Got 1, Weablani
@ranbbietu Nbb., so BET 90 CUB. norb
tpefli&e gde bon 90. unb Beasnfon
taine ctr. 5000.
Sofspb 6. Rea9an On WiEiam 6
8roun, Got S In 2ilp's Subb.. Bloc
8 In 9rate's Mbb., SO BET 1913 Gub
berbeHert, OHfeite Der Senate ape.
n6rolia Der II. Ctr. SO. 600.
9enrp %. AIbsrs on Sophia g
@uielm, 2ots las urb 146 In @lart'!
Abb. In 9ausbpiIe. 70 bel $50 SUB
baeant, norbpefli9e gde bon 8ismart
Npe. unb Wid Str. 5000.
Omar Wilion an Sugo o. ganber
She'll bon Got FL In Sotpnep u. u
Wpoblanb part glbb.. S~rbineton, ]
aere, perbsKsrt, Ofieite Der Sounei
abe., fhoIi9 bon 1niperftp Mosnue,
81, $50.
Waria s. Mpres an Gannie 8
Saples, SbeiI bon Square 66 uno 81.
60 BET 100 SUB. bsrbefert. 6fIi8'
Settle Der Meribian Str, iioli9 Dor
Georgia ctr. $92. 500.
6arrp %. gsa3el an CHARLES 6,
&unben, Got 154, Douglas pari
Mbb., IS bel 1924 CUB, baeart, bf.
li9e Settle Der 0sru Serfep Str. n6rb'
LTD bon rs. Str. $I,2UU.
Wargaret 5. Bridert on Sobn 3.
Wbeeler, Got 81, Square S, 2incoln
Bart Mbb., 40 BET 145 SUB. perbeRert,
bFli9e Settle Der alabama Ctr, n6rb-
lid bon %. ctr. So. 500.
@m. y. Me2innep an Sobn Sopce,
Sbeil Der 6ftli9sn 6dlfte bes norb6f-
li&en Wtertels bon Section l., Somn.
fbip IA, &anee A, rs Neres, 5rantlin
8opnfbip. $500.
Winiam 80. Dpe an &uth @al &C.,
3beil bes norb6fli&en 8iertels bon
Section IA, Sownibip Is, @ange 8,
Wafbineton SownIbip, $14, 600.
Jabnlsp & We@rea Riainerp 90.
an francis W. Barnbia &C., Got Is,
Wcgartp's /. Wefieite.M bbition, 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
MISSOURI SOCIETY HAS
A SOCIAL EVENING

The Missouri Society held It's regular
meeting in the Spanish War Veterans
Hall, 719 Sixth street northwest. last
evening This was the last meeting at
which there VIII be entertainments this
year The next meeting of the society
will be held two weeks from now. at
which all the unfinished business will be
disposed of, and the election OF oaicers
for the ems uing year will take place.
The dates for the outing of the society
will be decided on at this meeting, and
all members are requested to attend.
The entertainment last evening consist
ed Of solos by Mrs Burkhart and Ed
Hutchinson. aud piano selections by
Miss josephine Tomlin. The entertain
ers we're well received. and had 70 an
swer to number of encores.
At the conclusion of the musical pre-
gram the hall WAS turned over to the
young people, and they enjoyed dancing
until u o'clock.
,Ehe present officers or the society are
w c. Deane. president: Major J. T.
Clements, vice president. and Miss
katherine NIcCardeIl, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
SHEET AND TIN PLATE
PLANTS TO COMBINE
Options Taken Upon Independent Fac
tories-To Be Absorbed by Ameri-
can Steel Company

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 19.-Steps are
being taken by the Independent sheet
and tin plate manufacturers for the for
nation of a combination Of practically
all independent plants.
Options are reported to have been
taken on a majority OF the plants, eff
fective until June / At that time, it is
expected that at least 30 out of a total
of go mills will have been combined
as the American Steel Company.
Arrangements have been made in
Pittsburg and New York for the financ-
ing Of the deal The project has been
tried several times during the last few
years.
There are between ffty-fve and sixty
Independent sheet and tin plate plants
in the country outside of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company, now a
part of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. Most of these are small, but the
aggregate number of mills is reported
to be 251.
Most OF the plants are modern. They
are scattered through Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana.
Delaware and West Virginia.
The idea of consolidation is 10 secure
harmony in the market and prevent cut
ting of prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
A REPUBLIC OF SIXTY.

The wonders of the little republic of
San Marine, which counts about 7.6o6
Inhabitants are quite oVershadowed by
another republic, also Italian. which
numbers only sixty souls, all told. men.
women, and children. These happy
people live on a small island called
TavoIara. near Sardinia.
Their history is interesting. When
Vitorio Amedeo II was made King OF
Sardinia the little island was over
looked, much to the pleasure of the peo-
pie, who were thus free from police,
CALLING laws, military service and taxes.
In 1886 King Carlo Alberto, in cruising
about, saw the island, and, no one being
able to tell him anything about it. he
landed. a young and attractive looking
man at once came to meet him, speak
ing simply, but with courtesy. To va
rious questions he replied that he was
The King of the island, which rather
took Carlo Alberto aback, ass he GER
tainly did not expect to find col
league there. He was. however. much
amused, and in returning to the main
land confirmed by royal decree the
the dynasty of the Bartolloni, with
Paolo l.
Whe Paolo died, no aspirants to the
throne appearing, the population re-
manned for four years without any gov
ernment at all, until sudden Tesolu-
ton was taken, and they proclaimed the
republic. The president remains in Of
flee for six years, the position being alb
hOlutely without compensation. as are
ali the other public offices, SO that this
tive prosperity with neither taxes nor
laws, which might rouse envy in the
breasts OF those who have these-bene-
fits.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
HE WAS CAPTAIN KATo.

Rear Admiral Bob Evans, In a recent
conversation with a group OF officers,
threw light upon one of the methods at
least by which the Japanese have at
tained that splendid adaptability to
European and American ways.
when l commanded the New York
some years ago. he said, Il had a Jap
servant with whom / was especially
well pleased. He was prompt, remark
ably quick to learn ana took such a
deep interest in everything that some
tines, to amuse myself. de~oted not a
little attention TO explaining things that
he appeared not to understand. a good
walter, too. he was.
We'll, finally he disappeared. Some
time later, when on the European sta
ton, ] made a call on a Jap battle
ship lying in the har5or of Marseilles.
The captain met US at the gangway and
escorted US 10 his cabin. As we were
seated he suddenly turned, threw off
his hat and whipped a napkin over his
arm The captain would drinkY he
said. in a tone I remembered. Kato" !
cried. jumping TO my feet. The same,
he said, bowling. Captain Kato. of the
Mikado's navy. ''-New York American,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
NITROGEN LOVES FRFEDoM.

When left alone to it's natural func-
tions nitrogen p!Irsues a perfectly
peaceful course; but when man succeeds
in capturing il and combining it with
other elements 1t becomes dire poten-
TALLY for evil. as is obvious in the re
cent events of the war IN the Far East
and in the crime committed last week
IN the streets OF Moscow. The love of
freedom. 50 TO speak characteristic of
is terribly eXemplified IN the ex-
plosion u the bomb in which il is i'm
prisoned and bound 10 other eernents
On the slightest provucation-a spark
i ghocd, fuse-the nitrogen suddenly
expands from seemingly nothing SIS re-
CARDS the space which it occupies. into
infnity This i, In reality what hap
pens when dynamite, Iyddite or other
unstable nitro cOmpoUndS explode when
hurled IN shells IN warfare and IN
bombs in desperate attacks on human
lives. Nitrogen, against its natural dis
position. is locked up in an uncongenial
space ia these compounds, from which it
Is set free by very simple means in an
enormously expanded gaseous state With
deadly effect returning, in fact to it's
normal peaceful mission once more. It
IS the analogue of the sword and the
piowshore; III the nitro-cxplosiVe.
nitrogen is the modern engine Of war
fare and crime; ia the free state in the
atmosphere il ministers directly 10 the
quiet and peaceful needs Of plant and
human life--The Lancet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
AILMENTS OF THE ANIMALS.

Out IN the corner of his shifty little
eye the elephant watched the small boy
who was trying to feed him plug of to-
bacco. and then the circus paehyderm
heaved a mournful sigs.
whats the natter" asked the camel
in the next stall Some kid feed you an
ample loaded with cayenne PEPPER
Say. you'd grunt yourself, retorted
the elephant. looking wrathfuily down
his ten feet Of ivory tusk, If you had
the toothache in pair Of molars the size
Of these.
..Oh. I know just how it feels. and You
have my sympathy" said the camel.
See these two humps on my back?
Well. how'd you like to have the lum-
bago in en-? %
Il am a candidate for sympathy, TOO, "
rnurmured the giraffe. rGbbernecklng
into the conversation. with my stretch
OF gullet 1 can assure ycu that there :
nothing worse than tonsiiitiS or sore
~ ..' qIs tush!a saarled the leopard,
what are those trivial ailments to the
sIlfferings ! have 10 undergo? Think of
listening to people commenting on my
nersouaI appearance, Would-be wits who
oct Oft bright remarks about me having
The spotted fever. New YORK. Sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Mr.. ELY OPENS FIRST
BANK On ISIHMOS
Money Not Kept in Socks, Since Jersey
Man Went to panama-Bfanch
at Colon.

ORANGE. May fs-Charles II. Ely,
formerly treasurer Of the Federal Trust
Company OF Newark, has returned to
his home. in East Orange. from Pana-
ma, where he has been for several
weeks.
Mr.. Ely went to Panama to start an
American bank. The institution. which
is the first banking house on the 18th
mus has quarters opposite the Govern
ment buildings. There is Il branch OF
the bank at Colon
Until this bank was established local
merchants kept their funds in small
safes. the stove, or perhaps q sock
When they wanted TO exchange with
foreign correspondents they had to pay
L to u per cent exchange through local
men, who made business of shipping
money and charging extortionate rates.
About 100000 changes hands in Panama
III q north.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
SOLDIERS AT FORT MYER
GIVE EXHIBITION DRILL

A complimentary exhibition drill was
given at Fort Myer yesterday afternoon
TO the delegates of the international
Railway Congress.
To say that the intricate maneuvers
Of the troops on drill We're greatly en-
ioyed by the visitors would be putting
it mildly, as it was evident from the
hearty and numerous encores given that
the efforts of the officers and men were
thoroughly appreciated.
The first drill on the program was an
exhibition Of horsemanship by Troop
c, Seventh Cavalry, under the COM
mand of Lieutenant HUMPHREYS, and 1t
would be no exaggeration- of facts TO
say that the work of the troopers and
their horses was marvellous.
The second number was an exhibition
of bareback riding and hurdle jump
ing. by a picked troop of the cavalry
now stationed at the fort, and COM
manded by Lieutenant Montgomery. The
exhibition was both amusing and in
teresting.
The silent musical drill, with sabers
By a battalion of infantry, under the
command Of Captain Roberts. was
roundly eheered. The last number on
the program was drill by the Fourth
battery oi fiSio al thiSiS' uiioSf the
command of Captain Foote. This drill
appeared to be far the most interest
ing, as the rapidIty with which the
guns were wheeled into battery forma-
ton and put into action was beyond
question something worth seeing.
Among those present We're. William
H. Taft, Secretary of War; General Da-
Wis, General Weston, Colonel Edwards
of the Insular Bureau. and Fairfax
Harrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
AN UNUSUAL SNAKE sroRY.

An unusual snake story was unearthed
yesterday by Joe Clemmer, who is en-
ployed on the John Newton farm, near
Merton square.
Some of the worknen were digging in
8 pile of refuse under the wagon house.
when they found nve-gallon denaijohn.
once filed with rye whisky. The deni-
john had probably lain there for years.
The basket work about it was crumb-
lins away. and the glass was too dirty
to see through ClemmeFs said that
Old Mrs Summers over on the pike.
had been wanting one Of these deInt~
johns and he took it over to her.
Putting the bottle on the floor Of the
kitchen, ClenIner sat down t9 rest and
talk TO Mrs Summers. The house dog
| appeared 10 take a great interest IN the
demijohn. upsetting it and sticking his
paw again and bafked.
a green and black-spotted snake WrIg-
gled out of the deni john and began TO
twist about Joyousig in the heat OF the
stove. Mrs. Summers jumped upon q
table and screamed. Another snake and
another followed tie first one. until
[ Cienmer says he counted twenty-seyen.
With the dogs help he killed them all
Mrs. Summers declines 70 use the bot
tie for her sassafras beer.-Phiadei-
pnia North American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
THREE JAIL PRISONERS
OYERPOWER SHERIFF
Posse Starts in Pursuit of Fugitives
and Battle Takes Place on
the Mountains

CASPER, wyon May 19.-Deputy
Sheriff Webb was oyerpowered in the
county jail last night and disarmed by
Ed. Lee, Martin Tour, and William
Wardlow, prisoners, who then escaped
after securing guns ammunition, and
clothirg frcm the sheriffs office, and
horses and saddles from the stables
The party rode away in the direction
of the Casper Mountains. Deputy Sheriff
Hartog and a posse started IN pursuit,
oyertaking the bandits near the summit
of the mountains, seven miles from
town. where a battle ensued.
Citizens with field glasses witnessed
the fight. but night came on and the
outcome IS not known. A second posse
has left Casper. and third will join
the chase