davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
YOUNGHUSBAND
D[F|[D ORDERS
Course in Tibet Not APP
proved at Home.
REFUSED TO MODIFY TREATY
Left Lassa When Directed to do So.
Indian Government Defends
His Acts.
REFUSED TO MODIFY TREATY

= LONDON, Jan. 3o.-The government
has issued the correspondence concern
ing the recent Tibetan expedition, which
reveals a serious difference between
the British and Indian governments and
Colonel Younghusband the political
commissioner who accompanied the ex-
petition, and showed that the latter
acted in defiance of instructions in max
ing treaty with the Tibetans.
Great Britain had decided that Tibet
would be politically sterilized, none Of
the foreign powers. including Great
Britain. being allowed to occupy the
country or to interfere otherwise with
Tibetan internal affairs.
Against Orders.
This decision was repeatedly impress
ed upon the Indian government, yet
eventually it was found that Colonel
Younghusband had demanded and OBJ
tanned from the Tibetans their sanction
for the establishment of a British res
ident at Lassa, although Great Britain
had forbidden him even to suggest
resident.
Great Britain also directed that as the
Chumbi Valley was to be held as
security for the payment of an in
deinnity the amount of the Indemnity
must not be greater than could
be paid in three years. Nevertheless
Colonel Younghusband fixed the amount
at f5o0,o0o, payable in seyenty-hye an
nual installments. involving the occu-
patton Of the Chumbi Valley for seven
1y-hve years.
Revision Demanded.
Mr.. Brodrick. secretary for India, upon
learning the facts. directed the Indian
government to instruct Colonel Young
husband to revise the treaty, instead OF
doing which Colonel Younghusband left
Lassa
Mr.. Brodrick then dispatched his gen
eral approval of the convention, but
condemned the parts aforesaid as having
been concluded lin defiance of express
instructions" He added that Great
Britain would not alter her policy and
that the convention must be modified
before IT was ratified.
He said:
uation created by its representatives II
disobedience of Instructions
Younghusband Defended.
The government of India made {
spirited reply, defending Colonel Young
. husband for using his discretion in diff
cult circumstances. Ultimately the Of
Tending clauses were Cancelled. ane
Tibet was steriIized. Independent o.
British or any other control
Mr.. Brodriek., in the course of tn
4 correspondence, thus explained tn
= grcuHasSof the-British policy:
Formerly the relations between indif
{ and the states on her borders rarely
f involved European complications. bu
{ the effect Of the Indian policy In rela
8 ton TO Afghanistan, Siam, and Tibet o
& any other dependency Of the Chimes
umpire is now liable to be felt through
cut Europe.
: This Immediate responsibility towar'
Europe which the Indian policy now re
poses on this country, necessarily In
Wives its correlative, and the course o
ssFairs on the Indian frontiers canno
Be decided without reference to imperfa
Sedgencies elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
CHOIR OF ST. ALOYSiUS'
AT SAENGERBUND CONCERT

The choir Of St. Aloysius' Church fur
nished the music last night at the
regular Sunday evening entertainment OF
the Washington Saengerbund-
Mrs Blanche Mattingly Rogers, Miss
Clara Drew John Ffnnegan. and Arthur
W. Porter, members OF the quartet at
St AloysiCs', gave individual numbers
Each received cordial reception, and was
compelled Ic give an encore before the
audience would permit the singer to GO
4 charming composition entitled
.>Goosey, Goosey, Gander, by Lewis,
was given.
The program was under the direction
Of stephen ] KubeI, who furnished the
acconnpa nIrnentS-
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

PITTSBURG. Jan. 3o.-After carrying
rife for one year in holding up the
United States Steel Corporation, Joseph
H Shaw, a former mill worker of
Duquesne. has gained his point and his
price
On Saturday the steel men paid him
$4,000 for three acres of land, on which
they had laid a track without his kfis>Fsss.s
edge one year ago .
Shaw built a, shanty on the grouL
and with j rifle covered the track.
swearing he would kill any crew which
attempted TO run train.
He gave the corporation his terms, and
announced that he would raise his price
$500 a month until paid
When he got his 81. geo, Shaw sold his
gun and applied for his old job in the
mill
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
SYMPHONY CONCERT
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

The last but one OF the popular con-
certs TO be given by the Washington
Symphony Orchestra took place IasI
night in ChaSe-s Theater
Miss Anna Wilson, soprano. was the
soloIst. and gave in excellent style the
aria from Samson and. Delilah.' by
Saint-Saens- She resopndei with a
Bemberg number, 10 demands for an
encore
In its program the orchestra included
a list of selections which il has played
at previous concerts this season In
the group were Schubert's March
Militaire' Pierne's delightful -'Sere-
made Lacombe'S .-Printanniere, and
de Koven's waltz, Under the Neon
light
During the evening il was announced
that a meeting Of music lovers VIII be
held at 4:45 O'Clock on Wednesday af-
ternoon in she Columbia Thsater, when
the affairs OF the symphony Orchestra
Will be discussed
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
CARNsflE PUTS A BAN
ON SALE OF LIQUOR

PITTsERG. Jan. 3o.-Andrew Car
negie Is 1posed to advising the invest
ment of oney In the erection of new
hotels GETTYSBURG. He committed
himself 81 strongly upon this point a
few mosts ago, when the question
came beAe the board OF trustees OF
the Schek estate, of which body he
IL a meHA
AT the Ne there was no indication of
the reaseE but it mas since become
known tn he is opposed TO investing
money VIZ II could be construed that
his name Ia used TO sanction the traf-
fic in liQuE
The Washington times., 1905-01-30

WINDSOR, VT, Jan. 30.-"Christ
Looking Beneath the Exterior Animal
and Seeing the Life in the Deepest Re
cesses of the Soul Sought 1t Not TO
Destroy was the theme of the Rev.
Jonathan * FulIer's impressive dis
course to the 40 prisoners II the State
prison chapel this morning
NO man or woman is so depraved but
we can see beneath the animal after all
it's riottng is over that within the very
soul which, If turned Alright. may bring
every man or woman into the glory
of the Redeemer-
Prayer With the Prisoner
While no direct reference was made to
Mary Mabel Rogers, who is to be hang
ed Friday for the murder of her hus-
band. Marcus Rogers. there was no mis-
taking the chaplain's mea ming
After the service the pastor went to
the cell and spent two hours with Mary
Rogers, who knelt in prayer beside him
Today for the first time she sisnified
10 Superintendent Oaks that She desired
that Chaplain Fuller should be at her
execution The matter had been left
open that Mrs Rogers should make
her own selection.
She was born Catholic.
The chaplain will administer commu-
Mon Thursday or Friday morning before
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
Your Nerves

Are the lie. the vitality, the energy OF
your body
II Is the nerves that cause the hears
10 pulsaIe. the lungs TO inhale the oxy-
gen. the brain 10 direct the motion CT
every organ OF the body. the stomach TO
digest food the liver 10 secrete the bile.
The kidneys to filter the blood, and the
bowels TO carry off the waste.
When the nerves OF the stomach be-
come weakened or exhausted, Indiges-
ton Constipation. and Inflammation re-
suit. because the stomach is inactive
This IS true of ali the organs OF the
body, and proves that 20 cure disease
x-o1, rnusr strengthen the nerves
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
DIR. Miles Nervine

is the great specific for the nerves, and
in bringing them back 10 health never
fails 10 cure all eases OF NERVOUSNESS.
SIeAplessness Neuralgia, Headache.
SpaSms. Backache, Muscular witch
!rIgs. ST. VituS' Dance, Epilepsy, Suorn--
For > years physicians and health
resorts failed 10 relieve me of a COM
plication OF stomach, liver. kidney, and
heart affections Six bottles OF DE-.
Miles Nervine cured me-" = G. w.
ARCHBGiD, Grocer. Decatur. Ind
The first bottle will benefit, if not, the
druggist will return your money
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
MEElNG OF DIRECTORS
TO REORGANiZE MILLS

FALRIVER. San. 30.-A meeting to
consids blans for reorganization will be
held b. the stockholders OF the Davis
Cotton HIS, now in the hands OF re-
cefver. n February g.
The s4ditors viii be asked to aid in
the reefaniZation by guaranteeing to
take q yorttOn OF the new issue of
QfOpEH
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
DEATH OF HARVARD'S
OLDEST GRADUATE
Dr. Edward Linzee Cunningham Last Survivor of Glass of
1929, Expires at Newport Home-Cassnate
of Dr. Holmes

Newport to live, marrying about that
time his second wife, who was a sister
OF Mrs J. Amory De Blois, of Boston
and Newport DR.. and Mrs Cunning
ham entertained most delightfully."- till
her death. five years ago. DR.. Cunning
ham was unusually active, visiting the
business section of the city daily TIL
last Tuesday. when he had a fall in his
home. From that time he failed rapidly
till ne died.
Avoided Public Gatherings
When the class of 1900 was graduated
at Harvard a special effort was made
to get DR.. Cunningham to attend the
class day exercises and answer 10 the
call for the class of %, of which DR..
HoifCes wrote one of his most beautiful
poems when there were seven survivors.
Dr. Cunningham. though his health
would have permitted, thought it best
not to go, as he always Stunned public
gatherings
DR. Storrow. the only other survivor.
was i'll. and the cherished hope of
many graduates to have the class rep
resented as DIR. Holmes had predicted
in his poem that il probably would not
be. was not realized.
Dr.. Cunningham had no children He
left a large estate
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
PRosPEcToRs FIND MICA.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Jan 3G.--While pros
pectors were digging for coal in Zerbe
township recently q fair sized vein or
mica was uncovered. A company Is now
being organized here to develop the land
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
DIElbN WEDDING TRIP.

GREEN ED. Mass, Jan. 30--Ed-
gar C. AusA of Wakefield, twenty-five
years old. led while on his wedding
trip. He rried Miss Kate Dalrym-
pie. OF Aypse Highlands, Tuesday.
and was Hfting Mrs. Walter New
comb. the de's fjister.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
Rad FIRE IN NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 30--Fire broke
out at 1:35 yesterday morning and burn
ed uncontrolled until o'clock, destroy
ing several factories. stores, and tene-
ments.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
CHATTANOOGA GOING
TO NEW YORK

NEWPORT. Jan. So.-The United
States cruiser Chattanooga exchanged
signals with the wireless station at the
torpedo station yesterday afternoon The
Chattanooga was bound from Boston TO
New York. and reported that her ma
chinery was working splendidIy.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
Clashing interests
Moral Guide.

zIt is not worth while 10 blink al the
fact that. without going far from home,
we can gain a hint that nations calieo
civilized and ever Christian are liable
,,nfer strong temptation 10 backslide
20 barbaric standards which permit war
and slaughter TO count for peoples
yreatness. and reckon ruthless conoueSS
among glorious deeds
.aThe-e IS one effective and constant Instant
preventative against such danger anu
that Is the sincere acceptance as a guie-
ance to national behavior. u the honor nor.
the love OF peace, the deEotion 70 JUS
rioe ara truth the fcrbearance ana m
y-ioIable good saith which grow cut o.
genuine civilization and Christian Sp.rlt-
Ne stream runs higher than its
source; and a government by, the pee
pie will be no better than the people
make Il. II these qualities are 10 De
recognized as guides of Iati3nai cor con.
nS,ISt cornmand il of their public
servants. and they must support their
command by manifesting IN tnelr indl-
y.duaI lives and relationships their Own
thorough submission TO such guidance
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
A DANGEROUS HABIT
Gladstone's Physician Gives Warning
Against Growing American Custom.


The growing habit amongst Americans
of taking a mint tablet or some other
so called digestive after eating a hearty
meal, is something that Sir Andrew
Clarke. Mr. Gladstoners physician ad-
vises strongly against. sa-ing, lit Is
absolutely dangerous to take into the
stomach remedies which are popularity
supposed TO aid in the digestion OF
food
There Is nothing known TO the science
Of medicine that can perform the work
OF the human stomach Drugs do not
and cannot digest the food. They sim
ply deeompose il. What can be more re-
voting or disgusting than the thought
of taking something into the stomach
that IS going to turn the good food you
have eaten into a mass of corruption.
The only way TO overcome indigestion
and its evil effects is to remove all irri-
tation, congestion and Inflammation
fr.>II the stomach. liver. and intAstines
and Mi-o-na is the only agent known
that will do this
When a Mi-o-na tablet is taken before
each meal every trace OF irritation and
| inflamma ton is removed from the stom-
ach and digestive system, and those or
| gans will extract from the food all t1iat
goes MAKE 5oOds AtSii DAOcdS III III
| muscle steady nerves and sound
healthy body. If you suffer with head
| aches. indigestion, fatulency, spots be-
| fore the eyes, vertigo. or dizziness. pal
pitation OF the heart. sleeplessness. Or
any stomach trouble. get a fifty cent
| box of Mi-o-na from Henry Evans. 922-
924 T Street northwest, one OF our most
reliable druggists, whose faith III the
remedy is shown by his offer to return
the money If Mi-o-na does not give com
plete satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
CLENLANDiS MORAL
GUIDE FOR NATION
Good Faith, Love of Peace,
Truth, Justice.
WILL PREVENT BACKsLIDlNG
Tells Philadelphia Y. H. C. a Popular
Government Will Be No Better
Than the People Make It.
WILL PREVENT BACKSLIDlNG

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland was the prin-
cipaI speaker at the exercises IN con-
nection with the celebra ton OF the ff-
tieth anniversary OF the Philadelphia
Young Mea's Christian Association
Three general meetings were held yes
terday afternoon in different sections
o. the city. Mr.. CleSeland addressed
large gathering at the Pennsylvania
railroad department of the Young Mems
Christian Association
Christianity His Theme.
Christianity was his thenae, and
among other things he said
AS we view the unprecedented Amer
iEaa rush for wealth and trade advan-
tages we are apt TO give entrance 10
the fear that patriotism and good eiti-
zenship are left behind in the race We
do rot always see through the des- AID
turmoil thai the fundamentally Of civic
righteousness Is still holding its own
" g hear the DIN and shouting of money
mat IN the midst OF u all the steady
vo4ce OF conscience IS pleading for BET
ter things
like that IN when We today take part
should De appointed, 10 the end that Ne
should more fully know that moral
achievements should be added TO pne-
nomeral success in taking an inventory
OF our country $ valuable possessions.
Clashing Interests.
IN the complex relationships OF Amer
lean life net one of Us can live and live
cutifuliy 70 himself alene- Clashing IN
teresis change conditions and often
wrong judgment or prejudice brings Us
all ar times face TO face with disputes
and controversies It Is absolutely GER
4a;n 4b,+ in every such case there is
somewhere more or less easy OF dis
covery a factor OF morality and OF JUS
! rice and far dealing which, wen founo,
should solve the trouble II IS N eteES
- [;isa-,rointi..eZ TO see civilized men.
IS well as civilized nations. eyadlng tfle
| moral considerations involved IN a con-
| trousssy and taking counsel OF PASSION
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
A Sail in Sight.

81 was on lookout, forward" said
Gerasola and for hours / had swept
the sea ahead without finding a speck
of white in the dreary blue above the
sky line Suddenly there seemed to
spring up a little peak OF white and
then another I waited for moment
until the white objects appeared to grow
larger, and then l cried the news to
my companions
I'm an instant all seemed to wake into
life. Several attempted to spring up,
but fell back exhausted. All OF US be-
gan 10 weep and Il was some moments
before we could gather strength enough
to raise G shout The schooner bore
down upon us and proved to be the
Mercedes, a Spanish craft. Her captain
put out a boat. took us aboard and
treated US very kindly. An hour or
two later we fell in with British tramp
steamer, the Zeno, bound for London.
She took us to Waterford. Ireland.
where most of US went into a hospital %
Captain Minot is still Ill In Waterford
and flye OF the Texas crew are still in
the hospital in that place. Haga, Pc
| dersen and Gerasola were sent to this
country by Mr. Swiney. the United
States consul at Waterford None OF
them is an American citizen. but Haga
| and Gerasola have both lived in the
| United States and the former has tive
grown sons in Nebraska.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs II. s. Cady has returned from Bos-
ton.
Miss Ir~'logg Is spending the week in
New 70 city
Mrs f. A. wyman of Keene is spend
ing the week at /. c. Wyman's.
The girls missionary club will meet
Saturday afternoon at the church parlors.
Samuel Sweet. who has been in the en-
ploy Of Mrs l.. c. Cox, has moved to Wal
pole.
Martin Dunn. who has been away for
medical treatment has returned, some
what improved
Mrs. r. X. Harris and children Of Kings
bury p. O., are spending the month with
Mrs. Jane Fem.
Mrs Fred Amidon Of Ticonderoga, N.
Y, has been the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Arnold the past week.
The next meeting of the Fortnightly
club viii be held with Mrs. Jack Leach
Nov. 10. Ten five-mnute papers will be
given on cooking ingredients, and the pro-
gram will also include current events and
music.
Rev. and Mrs. Waldo left Monday morn
ing for Florida, where they will spend the
winter. Although Mr.. Waldo has been
citizen of Westminster but a few months
he has endeared himself to all hearts,
especially the young people, who have
found In him a strong helper and safe
guide.
Rev. c. Il. Hayward of Springfield. this
state. win occupy the pulpit next Sunday
morning. In the evening at 1880 there
will be a union meeting of the Christian
Endeavor societies in this place and the
societies from Walpole and Westminster
West Rev. Mr. Fisher Of Westminster
Will give n report OF the recent state con
vention In Richmond as he saw II. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body to attend. The meeting will be held
In the main audience room.
Chester r. Chaffee. rs, who was well
known all through the Connecticut valley.
died Tuesday I'm Whately. Mass. He was
born In this town. but went to Springfield,
Mass, at the age OF Is. lie was principal
of what Is know the Auburn street school
In that city about 80 years ago engaged
In the book business several years, and
then became interested in life insurance.
He lived three years in Boston, where he
was superintendent Of the construction
of the sc Sers on Moon island in the har-
Dor. lie was one Of the charter members
of the North church I'm Springfield and
superinte Ident Of It's Sunday school some
years lie stumped the state for his
brother. l1r. c. c. Chaffee, and did much
toward eecting him to Congress in the
Knownotiting campaign. He was twice
married md is survived by his second
wife ana three daughters. He had lived
quietly In Whately more than 20 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
GRAFTON.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Stearns of Bellows Falls has
been spending a week here.
Mrs. Amelia Metcalf of Townshend Is
keeping house for David Stiles.
VIII Watrous was at home over Sunday
from Westminster where he is at work.
Mrs. l.. A. Eddy and Miss Anna Eddy
went to Bellows Falls Tuesday to spend
the winter.
l. T. Taylor of Greenwich, Mass, who
returned to his home Monday.
Warren j. Sherwin went to Amherst
Mass, Tuesday, where he will spend the
winter with his son, Frank c. Sherwin.
Mrs. Sarah Rogers of Charlestown. N
H., and Mrs. Fred Kimball of Bellows
Falls were at w. S. Eaton's few days
last week.
DR.. George II. Gorham of Bellows Falls
and DIR. f. L. Gilbert of this place per-
formed an operation Sunday upon the
throat of Austin Newell, a grandson of
Frank Waterhouse
The ladies of the Baptist society will
hold their annual chicken pie supper in
the vestry Tuesday evening Nov a. Sup
per will be served at any time during the
evening after $50 o'clock. A most cordial
invitation Is extended to ALL
Rev Aaron Porter of Salem, Mass, 10,
who was pastor of the Congregational
church here about 20 years ago died We'd
nesday Nov. l, after an Illness Of several
months. He is survived by a widow and
one son, Samuel II. Porter of Roslindale
Mass, and brother and sister in Salem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-10
BROS.

for its old destination, II will be necessary
to rebuild a much longer piece Of that
road. Some people have argued that such
a sea would affect favorably the climate Of
southern California, but they forget that
the great Gulf Of California, iutting into
the most barren regions OF the United
states and Mexico, seemingly has had 10
good effect on the climate OF either TIE
Salton Sea would add only two per cent
water surface to that part OF the county,
and so hardly would do what the Gulf d
California has not accomplished. ULsss
the break is restored the river will poI
into this basin, forming a very shallow
lake, which would be almost frying pan
under the semi-tropical sun This would
continue to rise until evaporation balanc'
ed the river flow, and then would huc'
tuate with the seasons Of the year, shrink
Ing IN area during the months OF the
heaviest evaporation and slightest inflow
The cash in the river bank was cut by
Mexican corporation on that side Of the
international line, but the water is deiV'
cred to a number of American corpora
tons, so that today several are concerned
in the AFFAIR. 1t is understood that the
Southern Pacific, when the river reaches
Its lowest stage, will put in a great force
OF men in an endeavor to get the river
back to its former course. one great
difficulty comes In the sugar-like material
which has been eroded, in which it is ex-
tremely hard to insert any permanent
structure. A pile one hundred feet deep
will be driven into it, and almost as soon
the water, working in under ii, will M'
It out.