davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-20
lNSULTED BY HAY, THEW
Republican and Democratic s...A
Indignant Over the Tr.,,;.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Feb. 9ou
Wellman in special to tba
ord-Herald says:
There is more trouble between =.
administration and the senate 7,
caused by the announcement bv
rotary Hay that the president wo.,,
decline to submit the amended ,,o
to the contracting governments
ratificat on. The form of this stat.r
reused deep Indignation at tho
ate and it is understood that Son,
tors will reply to what they call .,
insult to their body offered bv ;,
usually polite. secretary of state
Senators do not object to the ..
nouncement that the administers.
has decided not to submit the tra,.,.
That, they admit. is wholly within .,
discretion of the president and his "a
visers. What they do object TO On,
object to most strenuously, is SecrAto,.
Hays assertion that me" the prss;s
ent, recognizes the right of the CO,
ate to reject treaty either by n
rect vote in that sense or by cbans.,
which are incompatible with its sn;,,,
and purpose"
Leading senators say this is an in.
suit to the senate, unworthy of thu ad
ministration and not to have been sr
pected from a man of Mr. HAYS fin.
sense of the prOprieties.
What right has the president q,
Mr.. Hay" they ask, Ito question tos
sincerity of the senate? What rich.
have they to assume that the senate
wished to defeat the treaties and choose
an indirect and tricky method of AZ.
complishing it's purpose? When the
secretary Of state accuses the senate
Of consciously rejecting a treaty BY
changes which are incompatible with
it's spirit and purpose he makes an
accusation which is not true in the
first place and which would not be to
the credit of the senate if it were true,
because it is an accusation of indiress
ton and cOwardice on our part.
looks to me as if the chief of the state
department were permitting his disap-
pointment and pique to get the better
of his judgment"
The senator who used the foregoing
words is a leading republican noted
for his friendliness to the president
and the administration. Other sena'
tors, republicans as we'll as democrats
spoke in a similar vein. They declar
the administration has no right to as
sumo the senate is not as friendly t.
the arbitration principle as the presi
dent and the secretary of state.
Try Broxson's Wood Yard. Pnon'
1855.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-20

clans that john Wooding, of Auburn.
is being urged by his friends for the
place. He is one of the most popular
men in the county and is a warm per-
sonal friend of Senator-elect Piles.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Crosses
Calendars

Come in and Of They not large
you'll get but chances they pee We them mailing
tubes and gladly send address receipt of Sc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Christmas Candy

We have sold most every make of Candy to be
had in the last three years but has given the sat-
sfaction like Johnston's So for Christmas we have
fine lot from the Johnston factory and its all fresh.
We have Marshmallows at 15c: Stick Candy lOc,
Chocolate Almonds 15c and 2Oc Wintergreen Patties
l5c, Chocolate and Bon Bons 35c, 4Oc &c. 75c,
Swiss Milk Chocolates Acc and 75c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Fine China

We bought China in New York and needles to
say is new and pretty Buying in the east We get much
better prices and sell that much cheaper Our China
lima is complete every detail We show German, Austrian
Jananese and American decorations. You can't make
mistake in buying China for the Ladies
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Watches

Our line is so complete that full description is
impossible in this space. If you intend buying a
watch YOU can better here than anywhere because
we are large buyers in this line and naturally get IN
side prices We often have travelling salesman tell US
we have the finest line Of watches in the state. One
thing YOU can prove to your satisfaction and that
is we show hundreds Of them for both ladles ana gen.
tlemen in Elgin Illinois, Hamilton, Waltham and
Dueber Hampden makes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Is Year Chain

We have just received lot Of Watch Chains
guaranteed for Is years. The selection ia large and
contains chains Of every style and size The patterns
all and pretty and they bargains the price
81 90 each.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Infant Sets

Here you viii find fine lot Of these goods Some
sets have brush and mirror others brush and comb
only We have them in all styles, Wood Stag Horn, and
Sterling backs They in price from 81 to "a per SET
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Pipes

You find any style pipe you want in our stock
We have them in Bar and Mechaum with gold and silver
trimmings from 75c to 80 90.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Military Sets

Some great values and all brand new goods Ebony,
Sterling and Mahogany Back Brushes with and without
leather cases from 81. 90 to $40. 90 a set
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Christmas Candles

If you going to have Christmas tree you'll want
few candles for it and here is where you get them
We have them in all sizes and colors at zoe box.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Gold Beads

Are popular and at present we have lot
at extra low prices All guaranteed for 20 They
cost from 81. 90 to $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Albums

After all there is way you preserve photos bet
ter than by using album They have been in for
hundred years and will be used that longer We have
them from 81 90 to $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Children's Rings
Set Rings

Our stock Of Set Rings is about three times
large as it was last year at this time and then people
us it was the biggest and best in town. One thing is
certain and that is we sell lots of ladies' and gents
set rings and it must be because OF superior seec
ton and reasonable prices. You can buy solid gold
set ring from 50 to $15 We show them by hundreds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-13
Christmas Cards

We show almost endless selection of holiday greet
ngs Of most every STYLE Leaflets Cards and Booklets from
SC to Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

and within "A hours she WAS found
dead IN bed. having passed away IN her
sleep.
IN the other case Martha Wlgget, liy-
ing az Cutsdean Gluucestershire, while
taking tea with lodger, remarked that
that would be her last meal, although
90 ~ appearance she 'Nas lu excellent
health at the time. Less than am hour
later while ut "a nclghbors house, shc
complained of choking sensation,
lapsel into Inconsistencies, dnd'dled
without speaking again.
About a year ago q Mr. Legare " 81.
Eustdche, near quebec startled his
wife by saying II am going TO die
tonight, but YOU must not trouble your
sell about IT, am gong TO arrange
everything IN such manner as TO give
you ~ little worry as possible NINE
Lcgare naturally thought mat her nus
band who appeared tn be 90 perfect
health, was iokluB but true To ms
word, he began 60 arrange nus HHdllS'
made an the necessary preparations TOT
his funeral, and. when the last detail
had been concluded suddenly expired
Prof, Palmer. before he started on ms
Inflated expedition 10 win over the 81
mai tribes In 1881, had strong colNl'-
ton that he would never return. one
day, when he was sitting I'm the editor
room at the Standard Office, Mr. Byron
Curtis. the acting editor observed that
he was staring vacantly at Il copy OF
the Globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

clorcd that &c discussion which he was
expecting at the hospital took an angry
turn IL would Kali him The dispute led
20 the exchange of hot words, and the
great doctor expired within the hospital
walls Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
EXCURSIONS
Aug, l2th and 18th.

VIA oregon Short Line. Round trip
only $500. Tickets good for return
until August 30th city Ticket OHlee,
21l Main ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
MUNICIPAL COURT.

The will OF Celia H. lake was admit
ted 10 probate In the municipal court OF
tho city OF Providence. Rev. NJ. NJ. Baker
% Vermont and Concila w. Lnrkin are
executors
The win ~ Nathaniel Cole was also
admitted 90 probate. with Ell ". Howard.
Elijah Allen and Sarah Scyert as execu-
tors.
The will Of simon =. Collins was ad-
United 20 probate with Elizabeth 7. COL
Inns as executor.
The sale 81 real estate Of John crowley
was authorized at public auction. accord
ing TO law.
The custodian's account for tho estate
II Calvin T. Harding vas settled.
Tho administration account for tho es-
tate ~ Catherine Mccarthy was settled.
Tho petition 81 William ". Bush and
wife 60 adopt ana change the name OF
Flossie Payne was granted.
The administration account 81 James
ID Thornton was settled.
Joseph T. Mulyoy was appointed guar
dTT6 Tor tie estate ~ Jennie r.. Sweet.
The decree ~ the superior court I'M the
estate ~ N8stlte r. Joelin was ordered
recorded.
The motion % dlsallowanco 81 claims
against the estate - Hiram tufts was
ordered recorded
The inventory FOR the estate ~ Edward
-. Fenncr was accepted
The order Of discharge 10 the guardian
~ James " Murphy was ordered record
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
WIDOWS CLAIM.
teoutfuucd From Page ene


Both parties to the litigation were rep
resented by counsel at tho taking of tho
dispositions I'm oshkosh and several OBJ
%iections TO testimony were recorded.
A number OF these objections were
waived by Mr.. Hayes and Judge Brown
ruled on the others. Tho affidavit said
Mr.. Judo had commenced his work for
the company In new territory and had
worked up "A very fair trade, which was
constantly increasing at the time OF his
death. Mr.. Smith regarded him as an
efficient man, thoroughly acquainted with
the business.
The territory ian which Mr.. Judd worked
was defined as being New York city and
the towns IN It's immediate vicinity and
tho New England states. According Co n
verbal agreement with the company Mr..
Judd's time belonged exclusively TO the
company, but he had been given permits
sion 10 work for other concerns whose
product was not I'm competition with the
line ne handled for tho %~rmpany.
Mr.. Judd had also been given permission
TO represent another concern I'm about the
same line OF business. The affidavit also
told the amount 81 commission which had
been paid Mr.. Judd and the basis on
which his compensation was fixed.
Mr.. Smith had not possessed this IN
formation "a "A matter OF personal knowl-
edge. but refreshed his memory from the
commission book OF tho company. Ohiec-
tions had been made before the commits
sioner hy Who the affidavit was taken.
but ne ovcrruled Thorn.
Mr.. Hayes continued the objection I'm
court ON the ground hat u was not clear
Is set forth I'm the evidence that the COM
mission book was the companys original
book OF entry.
Mr.. waterman Contendcd hat tho fact
that IL was such book 81 entry was os-
taAlished In the affidavit, n not by di-
rect testimony at least by fair infer
cncc.
-5--Are Brown took che same view 81 tho
matter ard overrnlcd the objection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
SKIFfINGTON-CONL0N NUPTIALS
AT ST. J0SEPH'S CHURCH

John skimngton. iSS Valley street, and
Annie Conlon Of Angel street were united
I'm marriage this morning at Z o'clock at
ST. Joseph's church, Hope street, by the
Very Rev. Fr. Doran, VICAR general. Mr..
James Mortimer. cousin OF the bride. was
best man. and Miss Mary Conlon acted as
bridesmaid.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the future home Of
the contracting parties, fSS Valley street.
which was attended by many friends or
the happy couple. The wedding presents
were numerous and useful.
The bride is a sister OF Officer Conlon
Of the Fifth police station and is Well
known and popular among her many
friends.
The groom is much esteemed In the
Mt. Pleasant district and is a member
OF the |. G. is ana several other So
~cieties. His departure rom the ranks OF
the benedicts was wholly unexpected.
nevertheless he got a royal send-on this
morning.
The happy couple nave the good wishes
OF all who know them and the EXPIRES
sions OF good luck for their future could
be heard on all sides. as Jack" is the
soul OF good nature ana has a smile for
all.
The wedding tour VIII include a trip to
Washington and other points OF interest.
After two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Skiflng-
ton will be at home 10 their friends at
ass Valley street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
OIL TRUST
MAN DO6GES
THE ISSUE

Chicago, Nov. 2i.-Can a teamster buy
clothing and shoes for himself and family,
pay doctors bills. buy school books for his
children and get the minor household
necessities for three cents n day. That
Is the question that a committee from
the Oil Wagon Drivers union asked Man
ager stephen n. Hurd OF the Standard oil
company yesterday.
The oil wagon drivers receive 81 a day
and are asking for an Increase TO $40 a
month. They adopted a novel method Of
presenting their case to the representa-.
uyes or the richest corporation in the
world. A committee headed by james
Duffy, the business agent OF the union,
called on Manager Hurd yesterday.
II want 10 show you what IL costs the
average family TO live" said Duffy. He
presented a schedule showing that rent.
food. fuel, light and carfare cost a man
sl.97 a day.
w get 81 a day" said Duffy. "and /
ask you IL you think thai we can buy
clothing and other necessary things on
three cents n day. Could you live on 81
a day yourself. Mr.. Hurd?"
NO, / don't believe / could. boys" re-
piled Mr.. Hurd, land probably you can't.
either. but the fact is I can get plenty OF
teamsters who are willing TO work for
that pay. That is really what governs
wages more than the cost OF living"
The new scale has been approved by the
Transfers Joint council. A meeting Of
the union will be held tonight TO vote
on the question OF calling a strike. Three
important companies have agreed TO pay
the increase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
CORONER CONTINUES
The M'CARTY INQUEST

Telasphcre Bonaventurc was the only
witness examined this afternoon at a
continuance before Coroner Lincoln OF the
inquest on tho death OF Peter McCarty.
lie testified tha McCarty was intoxicated
when he entered the saloon. from which
he was elected by the bartender. Frank
Kelleher. on the night OF Nov. 10.
He said he was In the saloon himself
and was in a partially intoxicated condi-
ton. He was not in a condition TO take
cognizance Of all that went on. but re-
membered that what he had said so far
was true.
After McCarty came in, witness said.
he stood behind Rodman. but did not
say anything. lie stood there about five
minutes.
Witness said he saw Kelleher take Nc
Carly by the arm n lead him 20 tho
door OF the saloon. After that he did not
know what Kelleher did. He did not see
what happened outside the door.
All he saw was both men. McCarty and
K%elleher. disappear through the swinging
doors OF the saloon. Witness left the
saloon about FIVE minutes later. Just as
the clock struck Il. lie was the first one
TO leave the saloon.
when he left the saloon he saw Me
Carly laying on his back on the sidewalk,
near the door OF the saloon.
lie spoke 10 him. asking VIA wac the
matter. but got no reply. He took his
head up In his arms. holding him tina way
n quarter OF an hour.
Rodman and Shields. witness said. came
up and Shields said: Let mo hold him
awhile" lie ala not remember tina Rod
man said anything
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

~ on the arm OF Robert G. Morris, his
counsel, and leaning heavily on a cane.
lie took the witness chair and was sworn.
Mr.. Morris started 10 address the commit
tee, but stopped upon Chairman Arm
strong's explanation that counsel are not
heard formally by the committee
Senator Plat had been carried up the
stairs Of the City Hail TO the door of the
committee ronm ina chair he WAS
seated and sworn. Mr.. Morris said that
the senator would answer all questions
freely and frankly.
Questioned by Mr.. Hughes, Senator
Platt said he had received contributions
more particularly from the Equitable So
ciety solely for the state political cam
paign and during n period for the last
ton years. The contributions were OF SO
900 each. He could not tell when they
commenced but they continued every year
for some time.
NO MONEY FOR LOCAL CAMPAIGN.
lie received no money from the Equita-
BILE for the local campaigns for the ex-
penses OF n candidates to-the laglala-
ture. The money was divided as seemed
expedient. The packages OF money he
said. were sent over To his office. by n
message and he Immediately turned them
over to either the chairman. secretary or
treasurer or the state committee.
They were all n contributions. all
came by messenger and all came volun-
tarlly. Senator Plat said he could not
remember whether he made a request for
the contributions at the very beginning
or them. They were n fixed sum OF &c.
600 a year.
MUTUAL CONTRIBUTED.
Senator Plat said he occasionally re-
celved contributions OF $40. 600 each from
the Mutual Life Insurance and
that he gAstlI ,at s.IN l.. -.
often. These contributions did not come
annually, but at different times within tho
last ten years. He turned the money
over To tho state committee. The senator
said he believed that he had dealt with
President r.. A. McCurdy I'm receiving
these contributions.
II simply asked him at various times
when necessities were very great for
money and he said he would be glad to
subscribe said the senator.
The money, the senator said, was al
ways sent to him by messenger and was
Intended for use In the state campaign.
President McCurdy understood the senator
said that the senator was not representing
the national committee.
The Mutual Life. he said, made no con-
trlbutions TO the local campaign nor for
any candidates for state office other than
for the general contributions described.
While testlfying about the gifts OF the
Mutual Life the senator once replied that
he understood hat he was talking about
the New York Life Insurance company.
but afterwards said that he meant the
Mutual.
COULD NOT REMEMBER.
When he was asked when ne had re-
ceN ed any funds from tho New York Life
Insurance company he said he thought he
had very seldom received money from
company. He had dealt with Presi.
dent John \. Mccall. Asked directly
whether Mr.. Mccall gave him a1v money
tue senator replied:
ri cannot say positively whether he old
or not. ! cannot remember"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21

WRECKED;
CREW SAFE

Halifax. n. s., Nov. 21.-The Gloucester
fishing schooner Maud NJ. Story was sunk
off Sambro Point last night. according TO
a Dispatch received by the Marine and
Fisheries department in this city. The
schooner struck on the southwest break
er and was SO badly damaged that sac
sank shortly afterward. The captain and
crew reached shore safely. The message
gave no further details.
The Maud NJ. Story, registered - tons
net, was Il feet long, 20 feet wide. and
eight feet deep. She waa built at Bath.
Me, I'm 1852. She was owned in Gloucester.
Mass, and usually carried a crew OF IA
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow tho sun rises GAS n. m. and
sets at AGO y. IN. High tides at 342 a. m.
ana i:i2 p. m
The following vessels arrived In port
tho past 20 hours:
Steamer Maine. Rowland. New York.
steamer Edgemont. Olwciler. New York.
Tug &. r. Sanford. New York.
Tug Roger williams with barge Bandit.
Tug Patience with barge Davidson.
SAILED:
Tug Nat sutton with barge Pocono.
Tug Tcaser with barge Holton.
Tug Patience Light
Tug &. r.. Sanford with barges Anthra-
clte. J. A. Hvland. Moosic, S~usquehanna
and Carbonate.
Schooner Winslow Morse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
RAILROADS BEGIN WAR
ON TICKET SCALPERS

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 21.-Sult 20 enjoin
ticket scalpers on the charge that they
are interfering with Interstate commerce
was begun IN tho United States court yes
terday.
The Great Northern filed complaint
against A. Ottinger. l.. ii. Biehler. and
NJ. ". Miller, running n cut rate ticket
office I'm Spokane. The railroad gives
notice that Il will appear before the Fed
eral court Dec. 4, and ask for an injunc-
ton restraining defendants from selling
tickets at cut rates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
COAL DEALERS ATTACHED BY
J. W. BISHOP FOR $4,000

Arthur u. Curran and Smith + Burton,
Jr.. OF Boston, doing business as Curran
q Burton, have been made defendants i'm
a suit to recover 10000. brought by tho
j. w. Bishop company in an action or the
case In assumpsit FOR alleged promises
broken.
An attachment has been levied on the
leasehold conveyed 60 Smith T.. Burton,
Jr., by william c. Pierce. Thomas Il.
Davis and William O.. James. trustees
under the will OF Thomas J. Hin, by deed
dated Aug. 1. 1904. according TO the city
hall records today.
The return day Is Dec. Z. 1905.
Bassett q Raymond are the plaintiffs
attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
PLACED ON PROBATION

Frank Resentes and Joseph Silva, tho
small boys who were arrested a few days
q FOR attempting TO burn a barn he
longing 20 Isaac Michaelowitz. were this
morning placed ON probation. by Judge
Rueckert They were too young 10 begta
20 appreciate tho character OF the mis-
chief I'm which they had engaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
YOUNG FOLK FROM BAY.
STATE COME HERE To WE'D

A Bay state couple of young people full
Of smiles and bushes dropped into the
tive groom of 90 summers with the pro-
spective bride of 20. who Is daughter Of
William j. Hobbs. n railroad vice presi-
dent. she says. departed I'm search of a
parson 10 tie the marriage knot.
Edward James Tarr, OF Gloucester.
Mass, a clothing salesman, was the young
man, son OF V. Coombs, Jr.. n shipper.
OF Gloucester.
Jessie Eliza Hobbs OF Somerville was
the girl. her father Doing n native Of
Wells. Maine, and her mother coming
from Ktttery. Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
COMMITS
SUICIDE ON
BIRTHDAY

New York, Nov. 2l.-At his " birth
day party John A. Fichtelmen committed
suicide last night because ne was 30 years
Of age and out OF work. Fichtelman was
a barber.
His age barred him from working at
his trade, and he had attempted without
success TO get into other lines OF en-
ployment. Many OF his friends gathered
a. Fichtelman's home and when the fun
was at its height, and stepping out into
the rear court. shot himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-21
BIG BULGE
IN COTTON
PRICES

New York, Nov. 21.-There was a wild
bull movement in cotton following he
giving out of the ginners' report. The
May option advanced 81 points, or almost
a cent a pound in a few minutes. There
was a jump OF 40 points between two sales.
Estimates as to the showing OF the re-
port had averaged close to 5000, 900 bales.
and when the actual figures were pub
lished showing 7,4sS, 1877 bales gInned TO
Nov. IA the rush to buy followed.