davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

What is the attitude of the Govern
ment toward George E. LorenZ? is a
question which has been asked very
often since the termination of the Craw-
ford conspiracy case.
He viii go over rae read before many
days was the reply made to the ques-
ton yesterday by an officer Of the Gov
eminent, in high official position.
Lorenz, as is we'll known. was con-
victed with MacEen and the Groffs and
sentenced TO imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary for a term OF two years ard
also to pay fne CT $1,000 For soIne
reason. best known 10 Government Of
ficiais. he was no. committed TO the
penitentiary.
This was. however, partly explained
when Lorenz appeared as witness for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
RICHARD WAGNER'S REVOLT.

Richard Wagner. the composer. was
an ardent republican in 1s49 In the ar
chiyes Of Dresden there has just been
unearthed document setting forth q
case of high treason against the mu-
s.cian He was accused of having writ
ten to friend 3 letter proposing to
turn Saxony into q republic. HBut
whom shall we make President" he
asked. 4 see nobody competent for the
office except eur present Sovereign
Frederick Augustus H." Frederick
Augustus does not seem to have ap-
Ireciated the humor of the suggestion
tent himself with the dignity OF a re
publican President. For this flash of
unconscious fun Wagner had to bolt to
Switzerland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
GEAR WILL SUMNER
At TSARSK0[-
Imperial Family Has Re-
gained It's Confidence.
VIGILANCE MUCH RELAXED
Guards Have Been Removed From Town
and Park, Although Palace Is
Still Closely Watched.
VIGILANCE MUCH RELAXED

ST. PETERSBURG. June "a. After
vast pre- paTat.ons have been made for
his removal to Peterhof, the Car will,
after all, remain all summer at Tsar-
skee-Selo
The doctors in charge of the BABY
CZarevitch Alexis have advised the
Empress to remain inland. Peterhof is
loW-lyiag, damp, and in summer pes
tered with mosquitoes, whereas Tsar-
skoe-Ssio. built upon a plateau consid
erably above the level Of the surround
ing country. Is the driest and most
bracine spot near st. Petersburg.
Confidence Restored.
Apparently. confidence has been re-
stored to the imperial family AT the
beginning of April the town and parks
were overrun with Cossacks. policemen,
gendarmes, and uniformed spies. Today
not a Cessach or gendarne is to be
seen, and the inquisitive-looking men
in plain clothes who infested the rail-
way station had disappeared.
In the park of the Grand Palace
however, me ordinary town police have
been replaced by the palace constabu-
lazy. and visitors are still forbidden TO
stand outside Of the palace gates.
Not Now in Seclusion.
Nicholas II has lately relaxed the Sc
we're seclusion to which he retired after
the events of January p Up to the
beginning of May he had only once
been seen outside the gates of the Alex
an6er Palace Park. During the last
! six weeks he has driven several times
10 Paviovsk, and On one occasion even
drove through the park of the Grand
I Palace, to which the public il add
mitted
To the park of the Alexander palace
where Nicholas IL resides. no one is
admitted. From underneath the high
| gilt cupola OF the Catherine Cathedral.
| about half a mile away. it is possible
| to see through glass the Gar taking
his nnornin. walk. When the summer
| began so many persons awaited them
selves of the privilege of seeing theil
ruler that access to the upper parts
of the cathedral was prohibited.
Early Morning Walks.
! From to $50 every morning the Ca,
! either walks rides in the park. II
| walking he is invariably accompanied
by his eldest daughter. the little Crane
/ Duchess Olga. When he rides. the
Grand Duchess. on foot. or on pony
attempts to keep him company. taking
short cuts across the green turf under
/ meath the trees in order TO meet him a
the avenue corners.
Tsarskoe. as il is colloquially called
is the greenest and prettiest spot with
III easy reach of St Petersburg. De
/ spite the war and poverty ard gloon
which prevail in Russia, {. is this veal
more crowded than ever with summei
residents.
The tiny plateau on which II rests !:
now completely covered with villas, ant
newcomers are being Obliged TO build Oh
the damp. treeless plains underneath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
Full Program Not Announced.
BOSTON TO PRESERVE
PAUL REVERE HOME

BOSTON, June 24--Prominent citizens
OF Boston have undertaken a movement
for the purchase and the preservation
OF the home Of Paul Revere. in North
square, this city. The raising of funds
OF which $4,000 will be required, is in
the hands OF the Paul Revere Memorial
Association.
1t Is intended that the building. which
10 now used as tenement house, will
be restored to its original condition as
nearly as possible when acquired by the
association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
PRESIDENT CABRERA WILL
FOUND STATE SCHOOL

GUATEMALA CITY. June 2i-Presi-
dent Cabrera. out of his personal funds
has decided 10 establish practical
school OF sciences. arts and agriculture
under Americas professors
The tuition viii be given in the En-
glish language
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
VERY COMPLIMENTARY.

At a literary dinner two minor poets
were heard in conversation.
Il saw your spring poem in the Blank
Magazine said one
Did your said the other.
Yes. and / heard rather neat com
pliment passed on ii by young lady.
What did she say?
The first minor poet laughed
Why he replied, she wanted to
know If I had written it?'-Chicago Tri-
bune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
MYSTERY OF NEBRASKA WHISKY

Without a single vineyard Holland
exported 100000 gallons Of wine last year.
Under such circumstances Holland wine
must be in the same class as the
whisky sold to the Indians in Nebras-
ka which is neither shipped in nor dis
titled there. but simply arrives on time.
Sioux City Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
HELD THE ETRuRIA
FOR AUSTRALIAN MAIL

NEW YORK, June 24--In order that
she might carry with her to England
Sl6 sacks of mail coming from Austria
liza. tie Cunarder Etruria. which was to
have sailed at 10 o'clock this morning.
has delayed her departure a the request
of the United States Postofhce Depart
ment.
The mail came from Australia on the
steamship Ventura, which was two
days late in reaching San Francisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
TRAIN ROBBER GETS
SENTENCE OF ONE YEAR

PHILIPSBURG. Mont. June "a
George Hammond the Bearmouth train
robbcr. Has been convicted on his second
trial in connection with the famous hold
up or the Northern Pacific Railroad
The jury fixed his sentence at one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
A SCALE MANIPULAToR.

What did Van osler say the fish
weighed?
-Thirty-two pounds and four ounces.
He says he weighted ii himself
Lets see-what's Van Osier's bust
ness?"
Hes retail coal dealer
"Huh!'-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
H[W|EtAI|E[ND.. !.
CLASS REUNION
President Goesto Cambridge
Tomorrow.
Will Not Return to Washington Until
Autumn Southern Trip
Next.

AT $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
President Roosevelt will leave Wash
ington to be absent from the White
House until the autumn. when be will
return to the Capital to remain few
weeks before starting on his tour
through the South When he leaves the
city tomorrow the President will go di-
rect to Cambridge, Mass. where he will
spend two days attending the COM
mencenent exercises at Harvard Uni
yersity. going from Cambridge to Oys-
ter Bay. where he will remain the entire
summer. He Will arrive at Oyster Bay
Thursday morning.
To Attend Class Reunion.
Mrs. Roosevelt Will not go with the
President to Cambridge. She will leave
Washington tomorrow morning for Oys-
ter Bay and will DE there to meet the
President upon his arrival at his sum
me- home
Arrangements have been made to give
the President royal reception at Cam
bridge, and the whole university will
turn out to greet its most distinguished
living aiumnus- The Presidents class
will hold its reunion this year, and the
festivities that will mark this occasion
Presidents classmates and himself
The President will arrive at Cambridge
at o'clock Tuesday morning After
breakfast with friends he will be driven
to the University and formally received
by Governor Douglas. He Will prob
ably make speech in Cambridge the
first day before becoming the guest of
Harvard
Full Program Not Announced.
The full program for the two DAYS
the President will spend at Harvard
has not as yet been announced, but
In addition to his formal speeches. the
President will probably be called upon
to make several impromptu speeches at
the dinner and banquet of his class.
These functions will be quite private,
and none of the Presidential party but
The President himself Will attend them.
The President Will be accompanied on
the trip by Secretary loeb, DR.. Rfxey.
and his stenographer. NJ a Latta. two
secret Service men. and the represen-
tatiVes or the press asSociafions
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-30

value $500, although the law re- quires yearly amount of $500. Attorney Ling, for Cameron, pro- fessed to believe that the witness did not want to see the mineral character loFt the rock, and won- dered why he did not see Is feet of it that he claimed was in plain sight outside the cut at the dis covery monument. The interroga- tions of Ling were quite sharp, but the witness went through the ordeal with marked calmness.
 Clarence Hetherington testified that he assayed the various samples given to him by Bash- ford, and while the best of the bunch was worth less than S2 ton, all five showed traces of min eral.
 The claims in question were the Wizard Mining claim and the Willow Mine site. The Magician Mining claim and the Alder Mill site, and are located down in the Grand Canyon on Bright Angel trail. The register and receiver made the following decision on Thursday:
 We have this day rendered our decision in the case of the Grand Canyon Railroad company, vs. Ralph H. Cameron, in the protests filed in mineral applica- tions 7I4 and 7I5, holding that protestants totally failed to prove the allegations as set forth in said protests.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-30
Taken to Supreme Court.

Papers were filed in the supreme court of Arizona at Phoenix, Sat urday by the Copper Queen Con- solidated company, of Cochise county, asking for a writ of cer- tiorari against the territorial board of equalization, citing the board to show cause why its action in raising the assessed valuation of patented mines and other property in Cochise county should not be declared null and void.
 The writ was issued returnable September 27, when the supreme court convenes at Phoenix. The papers allege that the raising of the assessed valuation of property is judicial matter and the board of equalization exercises judicial functions without authority and in excess of jurisdiction conferred upon it by law.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-30
Territorial F air.

The Dairy department of the ter ritorial fair will be in charge of Elm ory Raves, of Phoenix, and his long experience in this line of business insures that this exhibit will have the showing the industry deserves.
 The premiums will be diplomas, to be issued-upon the merits of each exhibit and the judging will be by someone who is an expert, so that all the diplomas issued will be highly prized and of real value and satisfaction to those who receive them.
 The Phoenix flour mills pro- pose to make one feature of the fair interesting. They authorize the management to offer fifty dol lars in premiums for the best loaf of bread made from their already famous brand of Ruby Flour. This sum will be divided into twenty-five dollars for first prem ium, fifteen dollars for second and ten dollars for the third.
 During the fair week there will be held in the fair grounds, under the auspices of the Phoenix Gun Club, the 18th annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsman As- sociation. There will be four days of "hot sport" for you know this gang of Arizonians and they will be joined by bunch of Cali fornia shooters. A new trap is being installed and the equipment is the very latest. There will be
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-30
ANOTHER SET-TO
Between the Grand Canyon Railroad aud R. <. Cameron Hear
 InI In Land office.

R. H. Cameron of Flagstaff, had another set-to Saturday with the Grand Canyon Railroad com pany, and the end is not yet, says the Prescott Journal Miner. The case came up before Register Hildreth and Receiver Moore over the application for a patent by Cameron. The railway appeared as protestants or in the nature of an amicus curiae, it being the cor poration's contention that the claims in question are not mineral, and that the requisite amount of assessment work had not been performed. There are two claims involved, and the railroad wants them, or rather, it does not want Cameron to have them, as their control by the Coconino supervisor allows him to cut into the hotel business at the Canyon.
 w. C. Bashford was the prin- cipal witness of the protestants. He had examined the claims of Cameron recently tor the com pany had taken samples of the rock therefrom, and had them as- saved. In his judgement the claims had no right to be classified as mineral bearing, and the as- sessment work had not been per- formed, and did not exceed in
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-30
4 Remedy Without a Peer,

"I find Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets more benifcial than any other remedy l have ever used for stomach trouble" says J. H. Klote, of Edina, Mo. For any disorder of the stomach, biliousness or constipa- tion. these tablets are without a peer. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-30

added money to the regular purses and this will make the sums to be contended for sufficient to attract the best shooters of the country. Watch the smoke and see the pigeons hyl
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-30

Worsteds and Fancy Mixtures of the greatest variety ready for your inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
FINANCIAL"
The GNKER AND The LAWYER

The Am alRnmated Copper Company. the
United States Steel Company and the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company were born in
the counting houses OF bankers.
The United Verde Copper Company. the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company AMI
the GEORGE A. TREADwELLMINlNG COM
PANI came from the ONCE Of a lawyer.
The difference between the Banker and the
Lawyer Is well illustrated by the difference
in the results OF these investments
Tho original investors in the stock Of the
companies for which Bankers stood sponsor
lost the larger part Of their investment and
even m the present stock boom prices at the
highest point do not reach the price paid by
the original investors.
Tho Bankers took all the possible proft
there could be in the enterprise before the
investor was given a chance. and they left
the investor only an orange that had been
exhaustvely squeezed
In the United Verde Copper Company tho
stock emerged from Lawyers ONCE At
something less than SO share. and went
up in the hands Of investors 20 $500 share
and paid $50 per cent. dividends.
The Greene Consolidated stock was sold
from a Lawyers Office at s. share and went
up TO $40 and il now selling around $50
The TREADwELL, coming also from a
lawyers ONCE, shows signs Of doing quite
as well as either OF tho other two.
The lawyer makes something for himself
but does not squeeze the orange dry before
Offering II TO others.
The Banker treats with the investor a.
with n customer. to make as much out Of
him as he can. The Lawyer treats him as
client, and while not unmindful Of his own
interest gives the client, too. a fair chance.
Among the many successful and prosper
our enterprises born in Lawyers ofioes
throughout the United States. not one per-
haps has solder foundation In substantial
values, IL better or more successfully managed
OF has prospects Of returning more profit
70 the investor than the GEORGE A. TREAD.
WELL MINING COMPANY. II has large
and most valuable property. selected by
Professor TreAdwell himself-a prince In
his professionals has been developed and
equipped a. an expense Of nearly million
dollars well expended II has a smelling
plant ready 10 run, and Is getting very close
70 the dividend-payinR point.
To furnish the capital for q largely In.
creased business and 10 keep up its record
OF paying as II goes, II has recently increased
It's stock from 100000 70 $4,000 shares and
offers Ia new stock for subscription at par,
80 a share. untn April 20
No investor WHO seeks safety for his prin.
cipal. combined with the pros poets OF a more
than satisfactory income. can AFFORD TO leave
the TREADWEIL on his list OF Investments
Make cheeks payable 20 the order Of
tho GEORGE 4. TREADWELL MIN.
ING COMPANY, and forward 10
MYRA n. MARTIN, Secretary,
"a william street. New Tork'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL
BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
IA wall street.
-ApITAL, S2,OOO,OOO SURPLUS, s., 400, 900

FOUNDED JSoI
OFFICERS;
Robert n. G. AllawAy........ ........... President
Gilbert 4. BTinckerhOff .........,, Vice-PTesiden
Samuel g. Campbell .....................C Ct asher
Albert s. Coz Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS;
John A. Stewart ...,,...... Chairman of BOARD
u, \. Trust Co
Ebert A. Brtnckerhon. Capitalist
ChaI. Stewart Smith .................. Merchant
Gustav H. Schwab. ............. OelTichs & Co.
Donald MackAy. ................N eTmilye 4 Co
Robert d. Gallaway ................ President
Charles u. Dickey ............ Drown Bros 4 Co.
George sherman. .......V.-P. Central Trust Co.
Edward HoibTook ,... Pres. GOrham Mfg. Co.
Orrls X. EldredEe .,.. .EldTSdEe. Lewis 4 Go.
Joseph W. Hartman. .. Hartman a COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

Continued on Tenth Page.
NATIONAL BANKS.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
INCREASING RAPIDLY
Eight thousand Five Hundred Routes Added During Year
1904 and 29o43 Carriers Are Now Employed
by This Division.

During the calendar year 1904 tire Post
Office Department established $500 new
rural free delivery routes, about 10 per
Cent more than established in 1898
The average length of rural free de-
livery routes is twenty-three miles, Sc
We. find that during the year 1904 the
rural free delivery service added 1880
miles to the territory covered every day
by it's carriers.
On January ?. 1865, when a large num-
Der of routes went into effect, there
were 29.043 routes in actual operation
That is to say. %. e43 carriers made trips
that day At an average of twenty
three miles trip. 1t will be seen that
the rural free delivery carriers on that
day actually Travelled 6s7 $3.50 miles In
delivering their mail.
If no more routes are established this
year the total number of miles covered
during the calendar year 1905 would ag-
gregate $50, 1896, 100. or enough to reach
around the world .,6l5 times and suffi-
Gent to reach to the sun and back
It is quite likely. however, that fully
1850 rural free delivery routes will be
established during this year, so that on
January 1, 1906. there will probably be
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
New Firms Business.

he Atkinson & Ballard Company In
corporaIed) presents Il fair record OF
business for the first six months OF its
existence. Its sales comprise the fol-
towing parcels of real estate: 9C9 c st
ne. So, 200; 10 o St ne, $500; . O ST.
ne, $3.50; q o ST. ne, 1850: I2I 10th st
Sc, $500; 1871 Vernon ave. NV. s.. Ooo.
Ge2J Q St NV Sc, $50: GIG Massachusetts
ave, ne, Sc. 500; I'LL 3rd ST. Sc. s.. $50;
la2s 18th ST. Sc, $50; 1927 r 81. NV.
sl3 coo; 30 5th ST. Sc, 81 80; 4-rnom house
in Laurel, Md. $500: lot on Dartmouth
ST NV, $500; 1e,0o9 So. fl. vacant ground
at corner 18th and E sts-. Sc >. 81 600; /
lot at Ballstcn. Va. $780, $50 acres near
Richmond, "a. ss,50e; S1&4 acres near
Four Corners. Montgomery county. s12,-
800; u acre and Groom dwelling al Otter
bourne, Md, So. 500; 12O acres near Mar
shall Hall, $500; 225 acres near Clifton.
Va, s., 0o0, 10 acres at District line near
Mount Rainier, $3.50: l acre and i0-roorn
dwelling "a Laurel, Nd, 81, 800; 49, acres
and Groom dwelling near Fairfax Court
House, $3.50; / acre and 10-room dwell
ing at Glen Echo Heights. $500: s-room
dwelling at Langdon, D. c. s, go; g.
acres ana 1-room dwelling at Glendale.
Nd, S1.s9G; made loans on city, suburban
property, and farms aggregating Sl63 600.
wrote fire insurance aggregafing S69 DsJ: :
wrote life Insurance aggregating 81 coo:
wrote accident insurance aggregatIne Q.
s3e0o; sale of furnished house, JGII H
ST. n ", 500; 500 acres in North Caro-
bne, Sl2eo0 lsG acres OF timber in Geor-
gia So 600
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
WALKING THE GLOBE
ON WAGER OF $4,000
Granjean Arrives Here From Starting
Point at Los Angeles-Must Com
piete Expedition in 1890 Days.

Louis Octave Granjean, Frenchman.
who is making a trip around the world
on foot, arrived in Washington yester-
day from Los Angeles, Cal, where he
began his tour March p last He Is a
globe trotter by profession, and ex-
plains that he is making the circuit OF
the globe for a wager of $1,000
Granjean determined TO make the
trip from west to east IN hope that
the Russian-Jap anese war viii be over
by the time he reached Russian terri
tory He made the trip from Los An
geies TO Washington, distance esti-
mated 10 be :. 500 miles by road. in I94
days. He spent three months in Gin
cinnau. which IS nos Included in the
calculation of time
From Washington Granjean viii walk
to New York, and from there sail for
Europe. There he viii resume his jour
ney on foot. travelling through Europe,
Asia by water to Japan. and then
across that island on foot.
From Japan he VIII sail for Seattle.
Wash, and from there walk back 10 Los
Angeles, Cal, the place from where he
started
According 10 the terms OF the wager
Granjean has LILO days in which TO
make The trip He said yesterday that
ne is confident ne viii succeed in his
effort TO return 70 ais starting place on
time.
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Moore & Hills Sales.

Moore & Hill have made the follow
ing recent sales:
For Mrs. Madge K Arthur to II. AL
bert Buehler, 1412 T Street northwest:
TO Rufus & Young, 2030 North Capitol
Street, and for Rufus b. Young, 912 G.
Street southwest; for Mrs Lucy Voel-
ker, 1871 First Street northwest; for
Redford W. Walker & Son, 1924 Cincfn-
natl Street. Washington Heights; for
James Strayer, to Marc S. Johnson 1903
Street northwest; for George S. Rees
TO Joseph w Northrop, lot on Lanier
Avenue, Lanier Heights: for Samuel n.
Lenoir, to Frank N Holmes, 2S22 Bright
wood Avenue; for Mrs. Lizzie S. Thorn.
to John 3. Jacques. II L Street north
west; for Mrs. Catharine Trainer. 10
William j. Hoffman. lot 10, square S2S:
for Thomas w. Stockard. to William M
Rout- 1872 Florida Avenue, and for John
g. Campbell. 2926 North Capitol Street
Moore & Hell also recently sold to Harry
Wardman. the builder, Il frontage OF l49
feet on the south side of Kelesaw Ave
nue. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets. on which he will erect
eight new houses. The entire cost will
be about $4,000.