davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
RUNAWAY TEAM GOES
THROUGH CAPITOL GROUNDS

Yesterday afternoon a team belonging
10 Golden & Co, and driven by Frank
Hawkins, a negro ran away at First
and maryland Avenue northeast, and
dasniug through the Capitol Grounds.
entered Pennsylvania Avenue Up the
tnoroughfare the horse sped. with Haw-
lzirs xvairly trying 10 stop It, but with
OFT avail.
At Sixth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. the runaway coIIided with a
horse and cart. owned and driven by
Joseph Anderson. of S14 Second Street
southwest Anderson vas injured slight
ly, his right leg being considerably
bruised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
UNDER HEAVY SENTENCE,
man is DECLARED INSANE
Charles Z Cannon, of Hoboken, N. J.,
Accused by Little Girls, May Go
to Asylum Instead Penitentiary.

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. Jan. 2L-Ac-
cording to a verdict announced this af-
lernoon by a jury which heard testi-
mony relative to his mental condition,
Charles K Cannon, ST., a lawyer, of
Hoboken, is insane He is at liberty on
$4,000 cash bail, pending an appeal TO
the court of errors, lower court hay
ing convicted him of charges preferred
by fourteen little girls. Cannon was
sentenced to serve fifteen years in the
State prison, and to pay fine of 81, 600.
The insanity proceedings were started
by his son and daughter, who seek to
obtain the control of his estate. which
is valued at S2o1. 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
NAVY SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
The George Washington Has
First Game With Middies.
WEST POINT ON MAY 20
Annual Cadet Match VIII End Season
Plays Georgetown Nay I5-Har-
ward at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. Midshipman
Charles c. Hartigan, of New York,
manager of the midshipmen's baseball
nine. has arranged a good schedule for
the coming season
The season will open on March p, at
Annapolis, when the nine OF George
Washington University viii be met al
Annapolis. and will close on May %,
when the Military Cadets will be their
opponents at West Point. =
A feature will be tiae fact that the
Harvard baseball squad will spend sew
eral days in Annapolis. using the Naval
Academy grounds. as il has for several
seasons past The visitors are expected
here on April i, and the following day
the two varsity teams will meets ON
April 20 the scrubs viii cross bats, and
the day following Harvard viii leave
The remaining games will he played al
Annapolis. and are as follows.
The Schedule.
April i. Pennsylvania State College
April S. University of Virginia; April 10
University Of North Carolina; April Il
BuckaeII: April -. Syracuse Gniver-
sity; April &c, Trinity College; April g
Maryland Agricultural College; May 5
Dickinson College; May 10, 2. AIarytnc
Athletic Club: May II, ST. Johns Col
Iege; May %, Georgetown, Indoor work
has already begun. and outdoor WORK
will commence early in March
The greatest interest has been taker
in the course in fencing at the Maya
Academy this yecr ard the "Wednesday
open tournaments have contributed
much 10 make the sport popular. It !!
believed that the course of instruction
at the Academy is now the most com
pIete in the country. The weapons il
which instructions arc given are the foil
! duelIing sword, sa5er. cane. Japanes
swords, single stick. and quarter staff
| Each Wednesday there IS feature o
special interest, the last being a genera
assault at arms between teams OF fiv
/ members.
/ Prof Yamashita has begun his cours
in judo, tie more advanced form o
jiu-jitsu. tie Japanese system OF OF
Tense and defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
Sons of Confederate
Veterans at Banquet
Leaders of The. Lost Cause. The Theme OF
Much EIoquence-OIdS Soldiers Tell OF
Battles With Jackson.

ed came upon General Jackson and his
division commanders. holding a coun-
ell CT war This was in June q. 1852,
when the battle of Gaines Mill was
fought. On that day the army was
driven in defeat from the field. From
that time on M. Callahan followed the
fortunes OF "the Stonewall OF the Con-
federacy.''
The gavef was presented to the COM
rnandant by Wallace Streeter- Mr.
Streeter alluded to the glory won by
Southern arms at the Battle of Bull
Run He made the. presentation in a
felieitous speech.
Walter II Atkins. OF the camp. re-
sponded 10 the toast, The Southern
Girl" DIR. Clark responded to the toast.
Mississippi Carl d. Sheppard re-
sponded to the toast, The Press.
Lieutenant Commander Edwin w
Kerr responded TO the sentiment, The
Tarhecl" Mr. Kerr alluded TO the fac:
that North Carolina contributed 1So,'ot
men to the Confederate army, one
fourth Of the whole number enlisted
w E. karn. of South Carolina. respond
ed to the toast to his native State
Alexander y. Breckenridge. inspector
general of the Virginia division. Us. G
V. rade witty and eloquent speech
! other gpeecses We're made By other
n. rn5ers and guests of the camp.
Tho officers of the camp are Thomas
Raleigh Raines. commandment: Samuel D
Barr, first lieutenant commander; Ed
win w Kerr. ir-, second lieutenant com
rnsnder: y. Russell FraveA adjutanI; ]
! Gardner Greene. quartermaster; Oscar
! Wilkinson, surgeon; William q. Home
| treasurer; Penjanlin T. Raines, histor
| ian. and Gideon j. Pillow. color ser
| SF.-3EIt-
All the officers were present at TIL
/ dillee- last evening. and an almost fui
attendance of members Of the camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

The fourth annual dinner OF Anselm
j. McLaurin Camp. United Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans, was given at the
Hotel Oxford last night The dinner
commemorated the birth of StonewaA
jackson. Loyal Southerners from naany
States were gathered around the board.
and every speech and song recalled low
ing memories of the days away down
South in Dixie''
A delightful menu was served He
rces of the Confederacy-Lee, StonewalI
Jackson. jefferson Davis-cffered the
speakers their principal Inspiration. and
eloquence and wit offered their own
reason TO be-
The conmandant Of the camp. Thomas
Raleigh Raines. acted as POSTMASTER
and Introduced the speakers. In the
course of the evening the comma adai1f
was presented with Il handsome gavel
! of oak, bound with silver, and suitably
inscribed Tie g;lvel was made from a
section OF the fence surrounding the
Henry fieid-whieh played SO prominent
a part at the battle Of Bull Run.
The room was handsomely decorated.
The stars and bars fronted the Stars
and Stripes, while on either side, Were
tattered battle flags that had waved on
bloody fields and the flags of the sew
/ er1l Confederate States.
The tables stretched the fun length
OF the dining room. and white and red
carnations made them beautiful.
The first speaker was John 7. Gala
I han. commander of Camp No. III, L
I c. Y Mr. Callahan recalled number
fof stirring incidents IN the life OF
/ ..Stoae&aI'' Jackson. under whom h
! had served in the stirring times Of tn
/ civil way
! After a drawn battle along the Chick
! ahorli1ly. the shattered remnants of th'
I battery to which Mr. Callahan belong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
G. Il. Mumm & Co. Make New Cham
payne Record

The name of c. H A8uulm & Co. and
that of their representatives, Messrs.
Eredk de Barry & Co., have for years
been known among the lovers of the
superior qualities of ctampagnes from
one end of the country to the other.
That the quality of wine imported by
this firm is appreciated is attested by
the Dunberless occasions on which 1t is
used by the most discriminate lovers
of the sparkling wines OF the Province
of Champaign Messrs. Fredk- de Barry
& Co. brought over last year to this
side of the water greater number OF
hitherto been known and these fmpor-
taffons speak IN the strongest terms OF
the great popular esteem in which CT.
II. MunIn &c Cos champagne Is held
on this continent.-( Bonfort's Wine and
Liquor Circular. Jany 10TH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
CHARGES NoN-sUpPoRT.

Nina E. Ailender has begun suit for
divorce from Charles HI. &llender on the
ground Of non-support and inGdelity. a
correspondent is named
Mrs. Allender says she married The de-
PENDANT named in the District In 1898.
Since September 1852. she says, ne has
not contributed to her support
Birney & Woodland are counsel for the
petitioner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
Meningitis Epidemic
Kills Three Lun1bern1en
Strikes Camp in Lakeview Plantation, Caus-
ing Men to Desert and Seek Places of
Safety---SCatter in All Directions.

Ernest Whitney was brought here Witt
ney was removed from the camp when
the conditions there became evident. but
died on the way to this town. The
otke- TWO victims were Frencf-Cana-
dian Iumbermen, who died before Whit
ney was taken away, Two other men
were taken out in critical condition
They are not expected to recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
SALARIES IN FALL RIVER
IRON WORKS TO BE CUT

FALL RIVER. Mass. Jan 21--Notices
of reduction in salaries beginning jan
uary % Of 1215 per cent were posted in
the five mills of the Fall River Iron
Works this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
Ever Felt That Death
Would BE welcome Z

hrs. 1argaret Smith often did until Dr. A2-
new Cure for the Heart gave her new nope
and cured her heart and nerves.
81 Yves for two years great suiferer
from heart trouble and nervousness Al
times I was confined 10 bed. when my
pain was so intense that l would have
welcomed death with joy. | was at
tracted to DR. Agnews Cure for the
Heart by reading of some wonderful
cures wrought by it. one dose gave me
reItef In 20 minutes After using four
bottles / can truly say / never felt bet
ter in my ife"-Margaret Smith, Brus-
sells. Ont -
Dr.. Aenew's Pills, 40 cases, iac.
Sold by MODERN DRUG CO..
4i4 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
YAl(ljTS VICTIMS
REACH CHICAGO
Bodies of Five Brought
From Mexico.
TWO KILLED NEAR TORRES
Much Fear Felt for Safety of W. C.
Potter On an Inspecting
Trip.

CHICAGO Jan. PA telegram from
Nogales, Ariz-, states that the bodies Of
five Americans who were murdered in
the state Of Sonora, Mexico. by Yaqui
Indians, were brought 10 that place to-
day. The dead men are said TO have
lately come from Illinois
This information, together with the
news OF the murder near Torres Mexico,
OF John Kenneth Mackenzie and DR..
Robert Coy. OF Chicago, has aroused
fears FIR the safety of William Chapman
Peterson of E a. Potter, who is In
the same region
Potter is tho junior member of the
mining engineering firm OF Dickman.
Mackenzie & Potter. and has resided in
the City of Mexico for year as super
intendent of tie mining interest of Gug-
senheimeT & Co. Of New York, which
has fifteen gold mines IN Mexico, and is
one OF the largest concerns in America
He is now on trip to inspect one of
the mines near Fuerte, in the state OF
Sinaloa, adjoining Sonora, IN which
Mackenzie and Coy were killed
Potter wrote his father a letter or
January from Chihuahua, in which
he said he would head into the noun
tains with a mule train, accompanied
by two Indian guides He expected Il
be gone five days He left the railroad
at Mnaca for the mine, which lies forty
miles TO the northeast, and is no NOR.
than thirty miles from the point neai
Torres where Mackenzie and Coy me
their deaths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

The state Department has directed
an inquiry Of the facts connected with
the death Of Mackenzie and Coy.
Mrs Mackenzie has been visiting in
Washington for some time past, and
the guests at a dinner party in her
honor were assembling at the New
willard Friday night, when the news
of the death OF her husband was re-
ceived.
Mrs Mackenzie bore up braveiy
under the shock, and started for the
West Yesterday She will possibly go TO
FL Paso, Tex Mrs Mackenzie is the
daughter of the late Rev Dr. Clinton
Locke. formerly a welI-known Chicago
clergyman, while her late husband was
an EnglIshman about thirty-seven
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

lCOntinued from First Page.)
ishirgs to which the caustic Kansan
subjected his If he used as much art
he used the rarer art Of conceaIing its
use Each welded the scinlitar Of Sal
adm rather than the two-handed broad
sword of Richard Occur de Lion
Kansas and Kansan-
IN the life of ingalls,. Representative
Hamilton OF Michigan found a rare cpl
tome OF the life Of Kansas. The one, he
declared, is the type and likeness OF
the other. For a long time. to the popu-
| lar mind, he said. ingalls, WAS Kansas
and Kansas Was ingalls,
He lived in Kansas and Kansas lived
in him till death had made him mar
bIe.' and somehow he absorbed the spir-
| ii OF Kansas. and by his genius trans
muted, glorifIed u, and gave il back TO
Kansas in pictures OF herself that urged
/ her people or TO nobler enterprise.
ingalls, was not only a Senator of
| the Emitted States from the State of
| Kansas. but he was Kansas minstrel
! in prose. who told at every Kansas fire
i side the epic of her life. and stirred the
| Kansan heart TO pride and high en-
/ deavor
Since then, our frontier has pushed
ives. ward. around the world to the doors
/ OF the Oldest civilization, converting in
| its wake the sod house, the dusout. and
| the corral into comfortable farm houses.
! barns. and granaries-
Part of Kansas Life.
The Mississippi River, once. as
| Goodwin Smith says 4 mental horizon.
afterward a boundary line has become
a great central waterway and the com
rnerce of its mighty valley will soon De
directly tributary TO the worlds great
est commercial highway. where the
ships OF all nations shall come and go
between the Occident and the Orient.
through the Panama Canal
And of this transition the life OF
John ]. ingalls, was part His picture
has hung upon the walls of dusout and
of mansion and is fixed in the memory
of every living man and woman OF
Kansas. His words have found per
manent Judgment. not only in the lit.
erature of the world but in the heart:
OF the people of Kansas now and fol
all time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

S1.a5 Baltimore and Return, B. & o. R.R.
Saturday and Sunday. All trains both
WAYS both, days, except Royal Limit
ed. Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

Sold by MODERN DRUG CO.
Ai4 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
THE HOUSE AND SENATE
EuLOGiZE ]. j. INGALLS,

IContinued from rs 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14
$1,000, $1,000 $3.50, $500.
Stylish Ram COATS $40 10 SIS

AZ So hss siyiss ia Pail Hats tn6in Zoe
a. ~ ga, fall Caps ~ &c aRd zoe. fsil
aHd Mihtrf Underwear 81 sc. Zoe. &c
ahd 81 co Meas, iiays' ahd Lzfies'
Sweaters fn IA Zoe a. tapo. FALL Neck,
efaF al .ass afn -ne,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14
WEST ARLINGTON.

Eiu Book ani family ~ Past A.
lingion pas al !. \ Bucks Sunday.
School on ''rhr Green" cammrncsd
on Monday siih Miss May wyman.
teacher,
Nr ani Mp iisnry Farnham Of
Washington. y. {. arr visiting rslas
lives hrrv.
Christopher BAILEY uho has toan
visiting his nrrhru. y Is Harrington
returned ~ Cambridge.
Mics Esislia iiarriugiou lch Moniay
for Manchester shsru she enirrri
Burr and Burinn scmincry.
Str And urs Geo Stafford 81 East Ar.
lington and ih.lr Brooklyn friends
DE- Moore and family called upUu
friends here Sunday.
Miss Eva Wilcox commenced he
school IN South Arlington Monda
Tier sister. Mary. teaches near her
home IN Erieville. y. Y.
20 Hanaman and daughter Clara
are visiting the formers daughter Mrs
franE Teft Ia Mooriston. y. !. Mrs
Arthur Mofiiu Of Manchester spent
Sunday viih her mother Mrs Hama.
nan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14

n Mrs. lane Hspilni llnl d rlslh'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14

XIrANTRD.-Agcnis for comdlete Russian.
w Japanese War Book; good salary
sample free Address Globe Co., - Chestnut
ST.. PhiladA slitS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14
CheaO ADVERTISING
WANTED

VIyASTED.-To bur or hire q cheap work
w horse. James II. Peters. North Ben
nington. 2bs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14

VIyANTED.-Lady or gentleman Of fair
w education 20 travel for firm OF s250.Oo0
capital Saary sl ,0T2 per year, payable week.
~ Expenses advanced. Address Geo. q.
CLOVIS, Bennington, VI. DlO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Two houses and barn on Branch
street extension. Will sell one or both
separately or one house and barn.
Acre OF land in connection. Inquire of
J. B. Morse 233 North ST
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
SAENGERBUND PRESENTS
TWO INTERESTING PLAYS

The third theatrical performance of
the season by the Washington Saenger-
bund was given last night in the club
house in G street, when two offerings
We're given. These were "Eingeschlos-
sen" Nocked In) and Zine Berliner
Schwiegertochter' "a Daughter-inLaw
from Berlin). The music was in charge
of William Berens, jr.
In the interpreting casts of both per-
formances there were some exceptionally
clever people. Miss Thole made the hit
of the evening by her singing and act
ing. She interpreted three roles in ex-
cellent style and sustained the good
impression she has made in previous
theatrical performances by the Saenger-
bund. +. A. Rockar, William Hanne-
mann, Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Rosenberg Web
er, Mrs Lossau, Mr.. Levy and Mr..
Schultz won favor for their respective
work
President Frank Claudy presented each
of the ladies with a large cluster OF
roses in appreciation of the work they
have done this season.
On Easter Sunday the Saengerbund
will celebrate its 4fiftyfourth anniversa-
ry and on May 7 the one hundredth an
niversary OF the death of the famous
German poet, Schiller, will be commem-
Grated by the society.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
0LNEY SCHOOL PUPILS
GIVE entertainment

An entertainment was given at Rausch-
er's on Saturday afternoon Ivy the pupils
Of the Olney School. The lance of the
Seasons was, perhaps. the most attrac-
tive feature of the aftern oon the songs
and recitations being rendered in
French. Spring was personated by
Miss Katherine Goodwin; Summer. by
Miss Margaret Millar; Autumn. by Miss
Helen Nicolson. and Winter. by Miss
Lois Foote.
A clever French charade was admir-
a9ly presented by Misses Dorothy Pich-
rail. Esther Foote. Helen Nicolson, Dor
othy Foote, Louise Bayme and Helen
Eeyl. A most amusing dialogue was
gwen by Misses Frances Miller and
Nelly Wombie. Place aux DANES, quite
= classic, and admitted 20 be one of the
cleverest plays written for young ladies
Ia which the familiar characters of
Shakespeare were introduced, was the
last number on the program. Miss
Elizabeth Getty as Juliet. Miss Cornelia
Getty as Desdemona. Miss Gatewood
as Ophelia, Miss Rose Mcclellan as
Portia. Miss Anne Seymour Jones as
Rosalind. Miss Parran Simpson as
Katherine. also took the part of Lady
Macbeth. supplying the place of Miss
Edith Hawley. the death of her father,
Senator Hawley, necesSitating her abb
sence.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
The District Census.

Every householder. in the District
will be asked next Wednesday to CO.
operate with the authorities in the
taking Of a new and complete census
of the District. The success of this
enterprise rests entirely with the citi
zens. The police will do their work
thoroughly, but they cannot return
full statements unless willing and ac-
curate replies are made to the ques-
tions set down in their blanks.
Commissioner MacfarIand sets forth
the two chief objects of this District
census in this form:
First, it is expected to be an aecur-
ate basis for the Districts vital statis-
tics
Second, it is expected to provide
accurate information on which the
authorities can base their considera-
ton of the proposed compulsory edu-
cation law
Both of these objects are of extreme
Importance.
As is well known, the tuberculosis
death rate for Washington is abb
normally large. This death rate is
calculated, of course, on the only
statistics available-tne national CEN
sus taken five years ago. Mr.. Mac
farland thinks the growth of the city
meanwhile has been enough to reduce
that death rate materially; and if that
could be accomplished it would do
much to relieve Washington of the
greatest discredit which now rests
upon it. Whether that proves true
or not, it is ground enough for this
census that the community's vital
statistics must be kept as nearly ac-
curate as possible.
AS for the compulsory education
law, this census decides the whole
question of the need for it. If the
number of children out of school is
large, some such law is manifestly
necessary. If it is small, other means
than general law may be found suf-
ficient
The people of Washington are not
usually supersensitive. It is certain
they are not unobliging. In the first
matter, all ground ror resentment as
to age has been removed by asking
only how many residents in each
house are over twenty-one years The
other questions are all matter-of-fact.
SO there is not even a remote reason
why the community should refuse the
authorities their most generous CO.
operation.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
Something Doing.

Our sympathies go out to President
Harper, of the Chicago University, our
midriff of compassion is moved at his
unlucky plight, and our heart yearns
for him in his distress. The Univer-
sity of Chicago, which is unbounded
save by Lake Michigan and the sea
of Standard Oil, embraces in its cur
riculum all the sciences, known and
unknown-and co-education.
Now, President Harper is no mere
theorist: he is only a man of affairs.
His scheme of philosophy does not
cramp his springs of action; he is of
those who think, as well as do. What
he thinks strongly, that be does siren
uously.
He has reasoned with force and
clearness about co-education, and he
has said:
go to, now! we will have CO.
education. And by the Aegis Of
Minerva! we will nave segregation
also"
And the evening and the morning
were the first day.
But, behold the female students do
not always have the fear of President
Harper before their eyes. Here is a
bit of news that scorched the wires
as it came:
Fifteen pretty girl students of the Uni
versity of Chicago are plotting to en-
courage matrimony among the 1000 stu-
dents of the Midway School. A prize of
a complete set of household furniture is
offered by the energetic girls managing
the Pike" show for the student couple
that will consent TO be married on the
day of the exhibition, April IA.
Just think of it! Not the men plot
ting, for men sometimes fail; but fif-
teen girls, all blooming with youth
and beauty, determined to have a
wedding! Bless their lovely souls!
What won't they do even to assist at
such joyful function! The voice OF
the nation will swear, by the still
living deities-venus, Cupid, and
Hymen-that President Harper has
met his Waterloo this time.
Nor should it be forgotten that the
news refers to the Midway School
and pike show"
Shade of Priscilla and ghost of Prue.
What, o, what are we coming to?