davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
To SUBDUE STORMS
IN BUILDING TRADES
Attempt to Get Together to Be Made
Ly Labor Leaders at Meeting
Thursday

An effort is being made by local labor
leaders to settle the differences between
the rival buildings trades organizations
As a result OF the progress made
toward the contending forces meeting
of representatives of the Council of Al
lied BUILDING Trades and the Structural
Building Trades Alliance will be held
Thursday night in the Corcoran Build
ing.
II is contended by those who claim to
have the best interests of organized
labor at heart that Washington is noI
large enouSh~to support TWO rival trades
organizations
The two organizations VIII be repre-
scented at the conference to be held. as
follows:
The Allied Council of Building Trades
C w winslow, of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers: Daniel Dowd,
of the Tile Layers; Joseph Daily. of the
Sheet Metal Workers; Nicholas Hart.
OF the Interior Marble Workers. and Ed
ward Nothna gle, OF The Electricians
The Structural Building Trades Ali
ance-Thomas Doyle, OF the Brichiay-
ers' Union: John Mcdonald, OF the
Plumbers Union; John arnold, of the
Carpenters Joint District Council:
James McCracken. OF the Hosting En-
gireeTs. and Thomas Sheehau, OF the
Painters Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
coURT-MARTIEL RECORD
OF LIEUTENANT MCDONALD

The record of the case Of Second
Lieut. Paul H NJ Mcdonald. Tenth In
fantry has been received at the War
Department
He was tried by c5urt-martial at Fort
Lawton. Wash, on three charges cover
Ing about forty specifications and in
Solving serious infractions CT tie army
regulations. including duplication OF pay
5socoUnts, failure 10 pay debts, breaking
pledge 20 abstain from drinking liquor.
financial irregularities in various
parts OF the country
He is q native OF Virginia and gradu-
ale of the Boys High School OF Atlanta,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
MAKING It EASIER
FOR LAW STUDENTS
Two Opening and Two Graduating
Dates in Every Year at George
Washington University.

Henry ST George Tucker. dean Of the
George Washington University law
school, has brought about an interest
ing change in the conduct Of that
branch of the univ ersity-
Beginning this February there VII be
two starting periods in the law school.
on October l, or IIereabouts, and on
February !. A student can enter at
either of these dates and secure his
diploma at the end OF three years
work. Instead of being but one gradu-
ation day for the law school. there viii
be two.
The student who enroiIs in October
viii get his diploma in June. The stu
dent who enters February will grad
uate February %
Up TO this time it would nave been
impossible for a person 70 enter the law
school in February without having 70
take all examinations of the first year
which he had missed in the second year,
thereby causing an immense amount OF
extra work NV a man can start in
fresh and new On February l. ard KNOW
that he is starting EleWe Year ==sss@---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

The new man who is handling most OF
the flood OF immigrants coming to this
country, Robert Watchorn, is Of Eng
lish birth He Is an American citizen,
however, and has been identified with
union labor and mine affairs in the
United States for number OF years
Mr. Watckorn has had much -expe-
rience with Governmental supervision OF
labor In his new capacity as imni-
grafton commissioner at Ellis Island,
New York, he is now receiving the eX-
traordinary influx OF Russians and the
flood of undesirable immigrants VINO
are pouring into this country
Commissioner Watchorn was born in
Derbyshire. England, IN 1855 was edu-
Gated at the public schools. and for
fourteen years studied at night schools.
As a boy he began his vocation as a
coal miner He came to the United
States when eighteen years Of age. and
served several years in the mines OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania
He was elected secretary Of the
Trades Assembly of the Knights OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

Senator Bailey OF Texas has been
showing his colleagues CT the South a
communication from a Southern woman
who is a teacher in Utah. 1t incloses
an eighth grade list OF examination
questions. one of which IS. account
for the backward education and ciyil;za-
ton of the Southern States" This
query is. put to pupils by the official
department OF instruction Of Utah
Soutnerners regard it as about the limit
as an effront, coming from Utah.
Senator Berry of Arkansas has, per
hans. the most unique element among
his constituents of any Senator The
Senator was leaving his hotel on Penn
svlvar2ia avenue yesterday, when he met
a negro of his home town whom he
knew vel. Where are you going,
Tom he asked the negro.
VIVA an / soin'2 I'm goin' Up to
dc White House.
What are you going there for?"
I'm goin' up 70 ask de president ef
he won glib me pension
There is lady among Senator Berry :
stanch supporters VINO styles herself
a song writer" She seat the Senator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
CAPTAIN SHEVL|N
IS FINE ATHLETE
Yale's Leader Good at Any
Branch of Sport.
BOUT WITH JIM CORBEI!
First Down Has Not Been Gained
Around His End in Three Years.
Has Three Y's.
BOUT WITH JIM C0RBETT

Thomas Lee Shevlin, jr., who will lead
the Yale football eleven in 1905, is. per
haps, the most remarkable player on the
American college gridiron. He boasts
that for the three years that he mas
played end for Yale not an opposing
rushing attack has gained first down
around his wing.
He is the greatest all-around athlete
In Yale and if there is a greater In
America he has not been heard from
He has won three ''Y's'' and could win
two or three more if he had time 10
devote tc that many different branches
of sport
Always in Condition.
Shevlin is always in training, and does
not know the meaning of dissipation any
more than he does the meaning OF fear
The big end came to Yale from Potts
town, Fa, where he had been football
tackle. left fielder on the baseball nlne'
and champion hammer-thrower OF the
Hill School
He is also a good sprinter, basketsali
player, tennis expert, and boxer lie
has kept UP all these branches at Yale
He won one ''Y'' as left fielder on Yale
baseball nine, another as hammer
thrower,, in which sport ne had taken
second place in the Intercollegiate Tor
two years, breaking the Yale record,
and for three years he has collared
''Y'' for stellar end rushing He can
run 100 yards In eleven seconds, and
could easily make the varsity basket
bail team If he could be induced TO
train for that sport He IS not on the
tennis and golf teams simply because
he cannot take time to train for them
Met Jim Corbett.
In one sense Shevlin has not been out
of training for seven years Sheviln met
Jim Corbett at the Y ale gymnasium
three years ago in a three-round bout
Corbett said of the bout: Sheylin hlts
the hardest blow and is the best man
in footwork I ever met, with the ex-
ception of Jeffries. He trains constant
ly for the various branches OF sport a
which he is expert
In September he joins the football
squad. AS soon as the winter term opens
he begins boxing and indoor gymnastics
In February he begins training for the
track team. BY April he gets out OF
doors and is throwing the hammer al
spring. until the intercollegiate and dua
meets with Princeton in May. Then he
drops track work and finishes the sea
SON with the baseball nine he Is 3
good fielder and very lively on the bases
He is also an excellent hitter. and al
the Pottstown school was known as
Home Run Tommy"
In summer he wins championships al
golf and tennis at his home in St. Paul
Mimi
shevlin went to England with the Yalf
track team last July He competed II
the championships in England Ireland
and Scotland He was not in his bes
form, and won only second prizes
Shevlin is an athlete of personal mag
netism and his fellow-players at Yale
regard him highly. He is six feet IL
height. weighs 100 pounds in training
and 2l2 out of training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Utah's Fresh Opinion
Of Southern States
Curious Question propounded in Examina-
ton Paper-Some Original Types OF
People Who Seek Aid of Congressman.

wo songs the other day, the one en-
titled, Why. On Nhy?' and the other.
Peace, Oh. Peace" The first was
printed between covers and the second
was in the original manuscript The
former was in the nature OF gift with
her compliments, While the latter she
accompanied with the request that he
take il TO the President and get mis- opin-
ion Of it. Having secured favorable
comment from the Chief Executive, her
pian was TO dedicate 1t TO him, use the
Presidents language as advertising mat
ter, make wealth ard fame by the
sales ard give the Senator 10 per cent OF
the profits Senator Berry made haste
10 lose this constituent as soon as
possible
But the song incident isn't a marker
to some of the requests which reacii
Arkansas senior Senator His agricul-
tural constituency is large, of course,
but some OF it Is of the character eA-
plotted by Cpie Reid
For instance, Senator Berry was IN
receipt of a letter last Ueek in which
the writer said he had heard the Agri-
culture Department here was giving
away Berkshire hogs and would he
please step over. pick him out good
boar and 4 SOW ard send them TO him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Helped to Nominate.

Judge Hubbard. indeed. was active IN
the preliminary work for the nomination
OF Governor Roberts, while Judge
Cowen, formerly judge advocate general
on the staff OF Governor Lounsberry.
has long been looked upon as tower
OF Republican strength in the country
districts.
Governor Roberts is said 70 have de-
voted much time to investigation OF the
courts, and TO have opened his eyes
wide when he found that in spite OF a
lengthy docket. the Waterbury district
court had but one criminal conviction
TO its credit in a year Similar cendi-
tons were found to prevail IN the court
of common pleas
II is reported that the governor would
name Terrence F. Carmody. Demo-
crat, in place of Judge CoweH
Governor Roberts fatty refuses to dis
cuss the situation beyond remarking, Il
propose To do my duty" A close per-
sonal friend said: Henry Roberts
doesn't want another term, and he's
cutting loose The politicians are going
to be puil-d out and the best men ere
going to lie sent in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
PRIEST WARNS GIRLS
TO AVOID DANCING

MAHANOY CITY,.Pa,, Jan Si--In d
seething denunciatiJfiso public dances.
the Rev Father McEnroe warned par
ents that If they did not keep their
girls from such places he would do so
even If he had to have them committed
10 the House of Good Shepherd.
He also inveighed against girls work
ing in hotels as being blighting TO their
morals. The hotels are in need OF help
since the priest began his crusade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
ANGEL WILL CONTEST
FAILS AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, Jan -3l-In the supreme
court jury acting on instructions
given by Judge Rlodgett returned a
verdict sustaining the win Of E. G. An
CELL, of Providence and Newport whose
estate, estimated 10 be worth 81 600 900.
has been tied up for more than q year.
The viii was contested by Mrs Grace
A Arnold of Providence, adopted daugh-
ter Of Angel who was president OF the
American Screw Company Under his
viii Mrs. Arnold was given half OF the
estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
NEW COMMISSIONER
NATIVE OF ENGLAND
Has Been in the Country Since 1876 and Is an American
Citzen-Rose From Coal Miner to Present Position,
Watchdog of immigration.

Labor and was made secretary-tr
OF The United Mine Workers, when the
Knights were consolidated with them.
He was executive clerk 10 former Cover
nor PattIson, OF Pennsylvania, and
later factory inspector Of the Keystone
IN 1855 he was appointed an immigrant
inspector, and since that time he has
filed every position an inspector can
occupy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
SHOCK To JUDGES
IN NUTMEG STATE
Cos Roberts Cuts Loose
From Politics.
REFUSES REAPPOiNTMENTs
Reported He VIII Take Free Hand Il
Selecting Me2 for the
Bench.
REFUSES REAPP0iNTMENTS

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan S1-Al-
though nominated and elected in the
face Of bitter opposition as the avowed
candidate of the machine, the first
executive action projected by Gov
Henry Roberts is one of drastic reform.
His exceIiency declares that the judge
ships of the inferior courts OF Connec-
ticut have been too long the plums Of
politicians.
The announcement is made that the
governor would refuse to reappoint
Judge Leverett Ii Hubbard OF the New
Haven court OF common pleas and
Judge George H CowelI, of the district
court of Waterbury
This news is decidedly surprising,
since Judge Hubbard has as sponsors
representatives Liliey and Sper-y. both
OF whom are wont 10 have their will in
the matter OF gubernatorial appoint
ment, while Judge Cowell has the for
NAL Endorsement OF the district bar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
BANK BEFORE GRAND JURY.

BUFFALO. Jan. 31.-The case of the
defunct German bank was presented
today to the grand jury. District At
torney Coatsworth said the investigation
would be thorough. Richard Emory,
president of the bank at the time it
failed, and Charles F. Coanev, his as
sistant. were before the jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
LEAVES 100000 TO COLLEGE.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-The Rev. Father
Edward s. WEIGH. who died in Washing
ton ANEW weeks ago, bequeathed to
Boston College 500, 000- This is the larg-
est legacy the college ever has received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
The Object Of This Sale

the
Whether well
IS Garment
fo
has made o
haar over
Gloves Ribbons They
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
Friday, September 9Th.
Fur Sale

Our last seasons Fur Sale al this time
was a decided success There are val
ues here thar viii not las, until noon
Twenty five Black coney Cluster Scaffs
with six tails. Would be cheap At 75c,
usually sold At 9S. I'VE do not recom-
mend this quality Of hors- For this sale
this day At 30c each. Not more than
two 10 customer.
Twenty hye Blended Muskrat Cluster
scarfs. These are very desirable for
children's school wear. This day at
81. 40 each.
Twenty very long Isabella Opossum
Fur Scarfs. You viii see poorer ones fol
$3.50. Now for this day at 81 o8.
Mufs to match, same price.
Magazines with this days sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mems and boys Jerseys at MeWhor-
tiers.
Thirteenth anniversary sale at Abb
bolts.
70 close, lawn shirt waists, 39c each,
at Vaughan's.
o. b. Fifeld was in Cabot Thursday to
visit his mother, who is sick.
Just arrived from New York, swell
fail coat for only s5.9s at Fits.
4 treat in candy Wild Cherry Drops,
10e per pound, at Park 8 Stephens.
Kenneth Nicholson went to sher-
brooke, r. q, today to attend the fair
there.
Yes, there is something new at the
city auction rooms this evening. Come
and see what it Isl
After Sept. 5th the Granite City
Creamery will close every evening, ex,
cepting Mondays and Saturdays, q Z
o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting Of tbs
city council will be held Tuesday evening
instead eff Monday, next week, because
of the holiday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
Thursday, September 9Th,
Linen Sale.

Two pieces 7z-inch All-hnen Bleached
Table Damask that YOU have always paid
75c for. This day. sale al soc.
-Four pieces 7z.inch All-linen Satin
Damask that has been selling at $40
This day at o0e.
One lot Of Mercerized Napkins that
were SI.75 This day at csc.
One lot All Pure Linen Napkins that
were s1.7S. This day at Sl.2o.
One lot All Pure Linen Napkins that
sell as specials a $3.50. This day, 0Sc.
One lot Of Barnsley Grass Bleached
Crash that sells al = I-zc. This day, &c.
Free Magazine ofer goes with this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
Wednesday, September 9Th.
Lace Curtain Sale.

Twenty FIVE pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 2 ~ yards long. in new pat.
terms. This days sale, 4oc per pair.
Twenty-Five pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains. j yards long and very wide.
They are our best 81 IS values and cheap
at that. In this days sale at csc PEI
pair.
Twenty pairs Nottingham Lace Cur.
tains in new Paris designs, one Of on
leaders at saz5. Now in this one day.
sale Al Sl.6o per pair.
Free Magazines 81 with this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
Saturday, September 9Th.
RepeIlnat Sale.


Fifteen pieces Of s7-ineh Repellant in
colors Of navy, brown, greys, black and
Oxford, There is no cloth al 7sc for
wear and looks that j. up TO these cloths.
Those that are using these cloths know
the strength Of our statement. Consider
ing the sharp advance in all wool goods.
you will hardly see how we can make the
price 50 low even for one day. We win
be obliged to limit each sale to not over
IS yards This day At 42c per yard.
Magazine cards cancelled as on other
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
MRS. w. f. SHEPARD'S
Anniversary Sale.


TO inuoduce my very large stock Of
Fall Millinery, and at the same time be in
accord with the Anniversary Week Of the
Daylight Store, ! viii sell everything IN
the Millinery line, including new Ready
to-wear Hats, At 4 special price.
Those that took advantage Of our An
niversary Sale last season should be first
At this sale.
As this Is the largest line Of Millinery
in our city, these prices at this time ought
10 encourage early buying,
MRS. W. r. SHEPARD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
Tuesday, September 9Th.
Blanket Sale.

One hundred pairs Of Ten. quarter Grey
Blankets. There Il Blanket on the mar
ke, this season TIA, sells for s9e. These
are not that kind. These are heavy,
perfect Blankets Of the 75c quality Sold
this day a, 4oc per pair Not more than
three pairs to customer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
snnt 3. s. Gilbert

OF the Hartford City Hospital, says: we
have used Comfort Powder il our hos
pitaI for many years, and consider i
hy far the best powder made wherever
4 perfect skin healing powder Is needed.
We have always found it to be most
carefully prepared and of certain and
effective therapeutic value BE sure,
however. You ret Comfort Powder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
Outing Sale.

IN addition 10 our Tuesdays Blanke,
sale we viii sell seven yards Of blue Or
pink striped Outing Flannel for soc. The
Ioc quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
n The Daylight Store n
Our Thirteenth Anniversary Sale Begins tuesday, Sept 5t
and Closes Saturday Night, Sept 9Th

This the thirteenth time that have favored trade With the benefits an Ann
values This sale your Fall shopping right school
nmea he musbe clothed Here a o
You can pet heaps Magazine giving
opportunity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

L0sT-G entleman's ring, Thursday night
Finder return 70 this office and be reward
cd. t45tf
WANTED I.umper 10 set up beds In polish
ing mill Apply to John McMinn ~ Son t44tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-02
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN HABEAS CORPUS
Men Charged With Grand Lar
ceny Making a Desperate
Fight,
A QUESTION OF EVIDENCE.
Point Raised on the Matter OF Admit
ting Oral Testimony 10 Such
Case--under Amusement.

Arguments were heard yesterday af-
ternoon by Judge Armstrong upon the
petition OF George Williams, Frank
Martell and Joseph King, for a writ OF
habeas corpus, and the matter was
taken under ADJUSTMENT by the court
Attorney James r. Smith, on behalf OF
petitioners. claimed that there was no
evidence introduced at the preliminary
hearing OF the men to show mat
crime had been committed ana that
there was no evidence introduced to
show that defendants were connected
With the crime even II one had been
committed. The attorney wanted 10
Introduce oral testimony to substanti-
ate his argument, but this was objected
TO by Assistant County Attorney JOB
T., Lyon and Attorney G, s. Price, who
represented the state They raised the
point that oral testimony can not be
introduced in a habeas corpus proceed
ing, The court heard arguments on
that point and then allowed evidence
TO be introduced, without passing on the
point raised IN order to save time
should II be decided that oral testimony
Is admissible IN such proceeding The
entire matter was then taken under
adyisement
The men are charged with grand lar
ceny, and there are several other
charges against them besides the one
upon which the preliminary hearing
WAS had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-02
MARRIED ON THE STAGE.
Salt Lake Actress Webs Pistro Sosso at
Monterey, California

A Monterey, California, newspaper
contains the following, which will be
Of interest to many Salt Lake people,
The leading lady and gentleman In
the Ellefords troupe are one-that Is,
they are married, so recently, too, that
they have not forgotten about It. They
We're married last Wednesday IN Mon
terey. The bride was Ida Due Of Salt
Lake, and the groom Is Pietro Sosso
Of San Francisco. Now they are Mr..
and Mrs Sosso Senior Sosso gave
dinner TO the whole troupe last evening
at Hotel Ramona at o'clock In honor
Of the event The room was specially
decorated for the evening and the occa-
sion was made Il happy one"
The particular point of interest IN the
above Is the fact that the bride Is Miss
Ida Due Salt Lake girl who was for
time Identified with amateur dramatic
efforts at the Utah University under
Prof, Maude May Babcock, and later
a member Of the Inflated "Cprianton"
company. Last spring Miss DIE played
a brief engagement az the Grdnd thea
ter In this city with the Elleforl COM
pany. Of which Mr.. Sosso was the lead
ing man, When the company finished
the season here, Miss Due was offered
a position In It and thought some OF
accepting at once, However she did
not join the company until July, Very
soon thereafter the attachment she had
formed for the star Of the Eleford's
developed into a deeper feeling, and
marriage finally followed, as set forth
above.
The San Francisco Dramatic Review
says that cupid has been rapant In
the Elleford Stock company Of late and
that nearly all Of It's members are now
married people II also adds that the
Due-Sosso nuptIals were performed on
the stage and that there was general
rejoicing over the event,
Ot course Il is not known here how
much Mr., Elleford did to promote the
union but he often said while here
that he was great believer In the
doctrine that theatrical folk should be
married and that he had In more than
90 years OF managerial work got inhn-
itely better service out OF the married
members OF his company that he had
from those who had avoided the re-
sponsibilities OF wedock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-02
CREDITORS WERE PRESSING
Farley P. Hindmarsh Turns His Bust.
ness Over TO q c. MI

Provo. Feb. 1.-THE grocery business
Of Farley =, Hindmarsh was turned
over to l., O. Taft, manager Of u, G., NJ.
J., for the benefit OF the creditors this
morning, MI iindmarsh has been in
business here for about 20 years, and Il
is believed that his affalrs may be
straightened up 80 that he may be able
TO continue business. Diinculty In
collections and the urgent demand q
some Of his creditors for their accounts
made the transfer seem necessary,
Stock is nov being taken, and until
that is completed and the books ex-
amlned, no statement ia forthcoming of
the amount OF the resources and lia-
bilities, but II is not believed that the
failure, II It proves to be such, Is a very
bad one,