davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-11-30
Dos'rExsLror

Dos'r NEGLECT
the throat, an open avenue by which
any number Of diseases can fnd Their
way into the system II must be 70.
membered that the throat IL very
susesptiblet to attack. particularly in ihi.
climate, and this fact MAKES Il doubly
true that an ounce OF prevention is
better than . pound Of cure. The
moment there's anything the matter
with your throat. however slight the
rouble, attend to IL instantly. One Of
the best remedies for a sore throat is OUT
Diphtberia Remedy, As this medicine
may be needed at any time II should
always be at hand Don't forget that
our prescription department 10 the besl
III Lehi.
7, j. Wadeworth, MaIilst
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
STATEHOOD FIGHT III
SENATOR FRYE'S HANDS
CONTINUED From First Page

rayed Foraker. Galnnger. German, Tell
er and Blackburn.
Chairman Beveridge was anxious TO
make a stand for his motion, but he
yielded when Foraker served notice, in
no uncertain words. that the other side
was going TO be heard and If necessary
would talk out the time.
It was evident that the Ohio Senator
was in dead earnest. He shook his head
deterrninediy, and with gestures which
left no doubt of his meaning. said:
IF there Will be no consideFa ton give.s
here, then l propose to talk it out.
will ask 70 favor and l will grams none.
/ ra We asked not hing except what seems
to me entirely proper and fair,
After a little further debate. Chairman
Beveridge gave in and the Ohio SeI1a-
tors request for unanimous consent sent
the matter over until Monday
a comment by Mr.. Beveridge inter
preted the request as meaning that the
matter would be decided Monday.
Mr. Foraker asked that 1t be .'consid-
cred at that time. Noticing the diff
ference between mere discussion and
a final discussion. Mr.. Blackburn asked
the chair to make a statement as
to the nanimous consent. This
satisfied the Kentucl1ian, as II did not
cali for final disposition as result OF
the motion.
While it is expected the matter can
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
NEE TING TO DISCUS
MORAL ms TRJC
Grows Out Of Sermon of Rev Randolph Mex
ing Its Absence in Schools With Increase o

An unpsufi meeting uill be held at
$50 a. m, N ontihy. 1T the New Willard
Hotel, in reSpoise 10 L cal issued b
prominent c.tizdas of Washington.
Its purpose il to discuss questions -
moral and religious Instruction ~ II
public schools,
The invitation states that the Sisne
arc moved I'd MAKE This effort By &C
sidering the ssarnaieIg increase of eli
IN our county ard by. the convict
that among sc causes leading 10
must be reeketed che absence af definite
moral instructor in the schools of the
country both public and private. The
invitation sites further. ernphaticliiy
that ar Of Is, boxsever, are firmly es,1-
vin.ed that the principle of complete
|separatioi4 l,aween church and state IS
sacred and ilyiolable and would adYo-
cate nothing that could N any wise
com promise l.
This invitalion grew out OF a sermon
delivered by the Rev. Randolph II. Nc
Kim to the hembers of his church two
Sundays precious. ia which he brought
up the subject of the increase Of crime
in America md a possible connection Of
it with the lehools. Some OF the mem
bers of his congregation took the sub
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

Dr. Joseph A Reilly will coach the
Georgetown football team next fall
This announcement was made last
night by Ione sl4lo is c1osely in touch
with athletic affairs on the Heights
While nthing efficisl jlas emanated
from anybne who is atSectly connected
with the athletic assoclation, it is I'M
derstood that the statement IS au-
thentie, ma that the former halfbaek
win be retained and the graduate
coaching system viii be continued
DIR. Reilly was in charge of the highly
successful team of last fall, and as
the record was the best ever made by
Georgetown griairon aggregation, it
was thought that his name would be
the enly one which would be considered
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
CHINA MAKES PRESENT
OF EMPRESS PORTRAIT
Said to Be the Only Correct Likeness
of Isl An Outside of the Celes-
.tial Empire.

As an expression of the good will OF
China for the United States large oil
portrait of her majesty. the Empress
Dowager of China. was presented t., the
President yesterday afternoon D. 81
chentnng Liang-Cheng, the Chinese MN
lister. acting IN behalf of his government
i-ehe portrait is the gift of China to the
e.ff%ed states.
Miss Catherine Carl, American
artist Is3nted the portrait last year
and Il vas, was -sen a ~ the Empress. with
t:iSs tsIllIie5 Sc saniois 20 the Louisiana
said to be the only correct-Iikenes of
| Tsi-Ars outside the Celestial empire The
portrait Is at the National Museum.
| H'is4S4e it wilt be hung. but the preseata
| ton took place q the Whits House.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

as much as State competition viii hurt
our business out there, and were bound
TO take care of our interests
Railroads in Conspiracy.
I'VE charge: That the railroads of
Kansas are in conspiracy with the
Standard Oil Company TO prevent iegis-
lation by our present Legislature to en-
able the oil producers of Kansas TO OBJ
tain honest and fair competition in the
oil business of karsas. To substan-
tiate this charge we refer you the
executive committee of the Kansas OF:
Producers. Association 1t can produce
the evidence.
we also submit the following evil
dence: The tone of the news columns
and editorial utterances of the Kansas
City Daily Journal which is owned by
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad COMPANY That said news
paper is owned by the said railroad
company can De established by the evil
dence OF William E. Connelley, Charles
S. Glee.l, the books ana management
OF said paper. and OF the said railroad
com parry. We also refer TO J. II Craw-
ferd ana L. n. Knapp, Chanute, Kan.
influence With zone Hitchcock"
I'VE charge: That the Standard Oil
Company mas undue influence with one
lit chcociS, Secretary of the Interior.
Tkis can be established by an examina-
ten OF the OfIGIS ana EuiillssS pI Sd&itt
Secretary OF The Interior concerning
leases in the Indian Territory, which
tend &c exclude Independent operators
through orders requiring a deposit of
So coo on every lease without regard to
acreage. And the evidences that this
charge is true cstn be furnished by l.
n. Try. OF Muscogee. and other resi-
dents Of Afaseaeee. Tulsa. B9rttsSVlIle,
and other oil towns in the Territory.
We charge: That the Standard on
70
independent refinery 1T HunbolL- ran,
by putting refined oil down TO the price
of a few cents a gallon less thafl 4 tniTd
of its usual priee-in.. X nsas towns
where the SAID Independent refinery OF
tiers its products. for sssiy
This can be established BY eNaI11l19,
tieu of Mr.. Webster, the owner of said
refinery.
Prayer for Investigation.
I'VE charge: That in divers and various
other WAYS the Standard OIL Company Is
sitting competition ana interfering with
interstate trade and investigation viii
disclose these disreputable practices.
We beg and pray the President and
the Congress of the United States and
the varieus departments of the Govern
ment to, at once. take up the work of
investigating the Standard Oil Company
70 the end that its crimes against Kan
sas and all the other States. against in
dividu.fls By the thousands against COM
sn1erce. and trade-eVen against the Gov
ernmcnt itseif-asainst progress public
policy, decencS. against all the people of
America. against humanity. shall be
brought 10 hight and made public. and
said monopoly. the most Inenstrous the
world ever saw, be dissolved and de-
roved and its officials punished al The
bic enemies and indicators, which
Y are
sc charges are designed to guide
etarx Metealf and the department
II 10 investigation provided for in the
3ess ion, introduced by Mr.. Campbell
ssed by the House. and that
by the President
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
NORTH TEXAS VISITED
BY SNOW AND sLEET STORM

DALLAS. Tex. Ie.--.ssses worst
snow and Steel storm Of tho nstlter
is sweeping northern Texas. The stof1,
mas been seyefe all day and continues
tonight.
six inches of snow Is reported from
Gainesville. Wichita Falls, Dennison.
and other points, and sIeet and snow Is
three inches deep in the veinity of
Dallas.
and viii hurt i've stock worse. than all
the others. as the animals have not
fully recovered from the effects of the
other storms.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
NAVY YARD MECHANICS
GALL ON president

A delega ton of mechanics called on
the President yesterday to ask an
increase in the salary of the mocha nics
employed at the Washington Navy
Yard.
james o. Mcconnell. president of the
National Association of Machinists, f.
T.. Adams. d. p. Thomas, and I. +.
Dornin We're in the party.
The mechanics. at the Navy Yard re-
ceive less pay than mechanics employed
by the Government elsewhere in the
District, and desire TO be put On an
equal footing.
The president arranged to see them
again in two weeks and 50 over ehs
whole situation.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

be disposed of tomorrow after some de-
bate Senators who oppose yielding 10
the House twc-SIate proposition, winch
includes Arizona, Were not willing 90
bind themselves to any course Of action
involving a limitation of debate With
the Swayne court proceedings coming up
ct . O'Clock Monday afternoon. the time
for debate viii necessarily be short and
1t viii be easy, if Senators 80 desire
to talk out the time and SO carry on the
fight
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in ATLANTIC City
is John c. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. Ali advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home Office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Reilly VIII Coach
Blue and Gray Team

when the question of new appoint
ment was brought up.
Several other coaches were, however.
spoken of, and for a while it was
thought that perhaps some one else be
sides a Georgetown man would be Sc
lected After thoroughly discussing the
matter 1t is believed that the authori-
ties decided that a. change was mex
pedient, and a continuance of the gradu-
ate system was what was wanted
Reilly entered Georgetown five years
axxf, Di,ring tie four years that he
was eligible he had the distinction OF
making the track and football teams
and the crew, and is the only atniete
different branches since the present
rules governing the award OF the III
ftiai were adopted.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
HELD FOR VIOLATING
PURE FOOD STATUTE

SNILKEsRARRE Pa. Feb. 1S,-Upon
ne confession OF arthur Sasnnels, seven
men who have been selling oleomarga-
rfne without a license we're captured to-
day by Pure Food Department Agents
SINNERS and Hurst. Internal Revenue
Collector Penmaa. and United States
Marshal snyder.
they were each held under 81 .910 bail
for trial 5g alderman Brown, Of this
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
WILL NOT TOLERATE
CRETAN ANNEY

BERLIN. Feb. 1s.-It is 50
anabassss doris of Great Brit
italy. and Russia today pres
to the German foreign Of
10 the claim of Prince Geofae
that Crete should be
country.
The note empha
ing powers =
and Russ
nexatie9
the
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

unicipal Structure Is III
Hands of Conference.
NEE FOR aaoaEY



DIST
% - lgre
Re tsss
1es
op
Dts@ -
= -
-
-
-
e u
i0uid
~ ~ ~ 1t Of
=. .s az
fHe.a1oase a. 2ssss III -.
the phi were al ~ ~ y
the House tney "a -
Sleas2%, BuERest afii,
SttT1tts they are ss4.tl7
gsf a.ld CoclEr 70
mnfrCw II the Ear
Red out
From WHIST eiis
Capitol yesserd g.i y,
l.ie faeuse Cotia &c. = 20
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
No Definite 3se

no Dehlits )se
No definite plan for carryins OF,
purpose has been proposed ans a
have an equal voice in the matte.
Addresses will be made by the
Randolph H. McKim. john w. F'C ~
and Justice David J. Brewer.
The gigners of the invitation are
fellows: Henry Y. Satteriee,
Cranston. Teunis S. Hamiin, John
T9ttlor Wallace Radcliffe. Samuel
Greene. Stephen nj. Newman. John
scflieiz. Frederick d. Power, Frank
wall. II. NJ Moore, Randolph 81. Nc
kim, Melville W. Fuller. David }
brewer, John W. Foster, Hilary 4. Her
bert H Is r MacfaTland, Charles w
Needham, John JOY Edison and Lewis J
Davis.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
HOTEL RUDOLF.

open all year European and AM Plan
OCEAN front rooms Ees. and cold sea and
fresh water baths. Oref esLra. C r. MYERS
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan ave and Beach Always open.
Capacity, 800. Steam heat; elevator; sun
Earfor, etc. g up daily $40 up weekly.
Booklet L K koN1.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Tile CHETWOoDE.

Open all year Every comfort fer guests
steam heat. sun fsarIor: priv ate baths; spring
rates Capacity 200. Booi1s ct. =
EMILY NJ DEMPSEY.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

TIE ALBEMARLE vlggins s. avs.
An elegant modern hotel, Offering very spe-
eiaI spring rate, s. up weekly Large, SAMMY.
stesff.-heated rooYns Excellent table; eie-
vater private baths: 900 feet pariors.
Booklet J. P COPE fels-31t
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

5Ie for any debt
- creates. JOHN
fe1S-2t
OWNERS.
sSsatIy sold for cash $4,000
district OF C0iun DIa realty [
vest same in business property
Ezs-ti houses.
J. EAKIN GADsBY,
le1s-It 52s 18th st. NV.
DIVIDEND NOTICE-The regular quar-
terly dividend of Qaz1 per cent on the
treasury stock and 90 per cent on the
preferred stock of the Royal Glue COM
rany, of Washington, =. c.. has been
declared. payable to stockholders OF re-
cord at the end Of the quarter, February
Is. 1865. fe1I-St
10-INCH disc talking machine records.
now, SOC each while they last. Good as
sortEneHt. Come and hear them. Room
o. G35 + street, A. E. JONES. Manager.
NEW DOMESTIC sewing machlnes
either chain or lock stach; TWO ma
chimes in onei lightest running, bah
bearing machine; simple and durable-
Sold monthly payments SFesiaA
discount for cash Phone or mail orders
promptly attended to. DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE co AGENCY, 90
z st. NV. Machines rented, SOC week
jaIe-tf
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
YoUNG's HOTEL.

EUROPEAN PLAN. FIREPROOF.
Adjoining Boardwalk: full ocean view. Open
all year Long distance phones in roomss
fresh and sea water in baths. Pure water
from arfesEan well. s25 feet Deep ice made
from this water White service.
JAMES r. KEENAN,
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

as much as State competition will hurt
our business out there, and were bound
to take care of our interests
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

xania ans
The White

fFeEotIcn c
Cave RS. L.
has been in I
* 4 native Of
representatives.
aif wish 10 ha
scr general
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

1FAIIM0NT-Tsnnessse ave. nr. beach
$50 daily: special weekly. J. B. CORE
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

riday. February IS.
of the late
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-06
NORWAY and sweden
ON verge OF war

Christiania. Norway, July 3.-There
is feeling here that hostilities be-
tween Sweden and Norway are more a
question of hours than days. One re-
port in circulation here is that Swed-
ish squadron is on its way here and
that its commander has been instruct
ed to attack all Norwegian shipping
wherever found.
The government of Sweden took the
first hostile step on Sunday when an
order was issued declaring Stockholm,
Karlskrona, Gothenburg and Farosund
naval ports from which all foreign
warships must be excluded.
The armies of Norway and Sweden
now confront each other on the from
tier and any simple act may precipi-
tate battle. In fact, it is stated, ap.
parently on the best of authority, that
Sweden is now secretly mobilizing her
armies.
Stockholm, July 2.-The government
has issued proclamation. becoming
effective Immediately, declaring Stock
holm. Karlskrona, Gothenburg and
Farosund to be war ports and exclud.
ing all foreign warships from these
ports.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-06
]. F. STEVENS TO Be
PANAMA engineer

Washington, July 3.-Secreatary Of
War Taft has appointed John F. Ste-
vens, of Chicago, chief engineer of the
Panama canal commission, with resi-.
dence on the isthmus. Mr.. Stevens
succeeds joni F. Wallace. Mr.. Ste-
vens will be made general manager Of
the Panama railway. He will not be
a member Of the isthmisn canal COM
mission. His salary will be 100000
a year.
Mr.. Stevens is now in the service Of
the Philippine commission as govern
ment railroad inspector in the con-
structionof 1000 miles Of Philippine
railroads about to be built under gov
eminent aid. He was to have accom-
panied Secretary Taft today to the
Philippines, but has been transferred
to the Panama canal work.
Mr.. Stevens was recently with the
Rock Island, but was formerly an off,
cial of the Great Northern railway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-06
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
President Approves Action of SeCre-
tary Taft In Wallace Matter.

VrGSoOG0U approves ACTION OF SeCCe.
tary Taft In Wallace Matter.
Washington, July 3.-Charging him
with changing his position overnight
"for mere lucre," and with being in.
fuenced solely "by personal advan-
tage," Secretary Taft in his confer
ence on June % at New York, with
John F. Wallace, chief engineer of the
Panama canal, after administering a
severe rebuke to him requested his res
ignation on the ground "that public
interest requires that you tender your
resignation this moment and turn over
the records of your Office to the chair
man of the commission.
This fact ia disclosed in an import
ant statement issued from the office of
the secretary of war, which reviews
the relations of Mr.. Wallace with the
war office and with the commission
since the latter's reorganization last
spring.
The statement issued concludes with
the presidents letter to Mr.. Wallace,
dated Cambridge, Mass. June 2S,
which reads:
"Your resignation as member and
chief engineer of the isthmian canal
commission, rendered in accordance
with the request of Secretary Taft,
which request under the circumstances
has my entire approval, is hereby &C.
cepted, to take effect Immediately
Very truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-06
CALL FOR THE DETAILS.
Tax Commission Wants to kn0w
About Corporation Taxes.

Olympia, July 3.-Every county
assessor must report to the state tax
commission complete details concern
ing the property and taxation of COR
porations, including banks, in his
county. The commission has prepared
blanks calling for minute details con.
corning corporation property, and the
blanks will be sent out to the assessors
as soon as they are received from the
state printer. The object Of the COM
mission is to check up the extent to
which corporations are meeting their
share of taxes.
The information called for includes
the names and addresses of the officers
of each corporation, the number of
shares and capital stock, number of
shares and market value of all classes
of shares of stock, undivided profits,
surplus, market and assessed valuation
and description of real and personal
property, description and assessed val
ne Of franchise, if any; amount Of in
debtedness of all classes, gross receipts
and expenditures of administration and
operation, dividends paid, taxes paid,
insurance carried and other details.
The assessors are required to report
the amount of current, time and say.
ings deposits in all banks, rate of in
terest, loans of all kinds, total assess
ment of the real and personal proper
ty, including stock assessed, and are
also required to furnish copies of the
last bank statement issued. 1t is stat.
ed by the tax commission that the as.
SCISSORS will be expected to report on
every corporation in the state that ie
actively engaged in business, but it is
not likely that this can be fully &C.
complished this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-06
WASHINGTON NEWS

The Carnegie library at Everett was
opened Saturday.
Seattle bank clearings for June aver
aged over a million dollars a day,
breaking all records.
Surveyors have begun stalking the
right Of way Of the proposed Kenne-
wick Vancouver electric line.
Jesse Mills, formerly member of the
state board of control, has entered up
on his duties as deputy state treasurer.
Delinquent tax CERTIFICATES may be
assessed for purposes of taxation, &C.
cording tho the state board Of tax COM
missioners.
South Bend business men are con-
templating running freight schooner
to San Francisco, claiming railroad
rates aret 90 high.
The Bellingham street railway COM
pany has just put out its first double
decked observation car, which is in
the nature of an experiment.
The big Nez Perce pow WOW at Mes
pilem over the burial of Chief Joseph
ended Friday. Old Yellow Bird is try
ing to unseat the new chief, Albert,
and elect Ollicut or Black Eagle as
Joseph's successor.
During June there were sixty one
applications to purchase school lands,
fourteen to purchase second class tide
lands, shore and oyster lands, and one
application each for harboY and first
class tide lands filed with the commits
sioner Of public lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-06
MUST ASSESS NOTES.
Attorney General Gives Opinion Re.
aardinq Taxing Banks.

Attorney General Gives Opinion Re.
garding Taxing Banks.
Olympia, July 3.-The attorney gen.
eral has made public an opinion that
banks should be assessed for notes and
mortgages.
The opinion is addressed to James
Elder, assessor of Whatcom county,
and says:
"You are therefore advised that a
note and mortgage should be assessed
if either part of the surplus or an
undivided profit, but if simply part
of the deposit in the bank, and Offset
by such deposit, you should not assess
it. The rule above set forth, j. e.,
adding together the value of the CAPT.
tai stock, the surplus and undivided
profits, is the safest and best rule for
you to follow, as it is impossible for us
to state whether note or mortgage
held by bank should be assessed I'M
til we have examined the bank g
books"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-06
PEACE pLeNIPOTENTIARleS.
Russia and Japan Name Men Who
Will Arrange Peace.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 3.-An-
nouncement is made by the president
of the names of the Russian and jap
anese ENJOYS to the Washington peace
conference. The character and abili-
ty Of the men selected by both bellig.
erents is an earnest of the desire of
their respective governments to con-
clude, if possible. the tragedy being
enacted in the far East. The pleni-
potentiaries are:
Russian - Ambassador Muravieff,
formerly minister of Justice, and now
ambassador to Italy; and Baron Rosen,
recently appointed as ambassador to
the United States to succeed Count
Cassini.
Japanese-Baron Komura, minister
Of foreign affairs; and Togoro Taxa.
hirs, minister to the United States.