davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
SILENT REGARDING
ENDOWMENT OATH
SENATOR SMOOT REFUSES TO
GIVE TESTIMONY
Also Declares That 1t Is Not His
Business to Call to Account
President Smith of the
Mormon Church
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The'senate
investigation into the protest of Sena-
tor Reed Smoot will be concluded this
week.
The cross-examination of Senator
Smoot resulted in absolute refusal to
testify in regard to the endowment
ceremonies. He also asserted that II
was not his business to call to account
President Smith of the Mormon church
because Mr. Smith had admitted to the
committee that he was living in viola
tion of the laws of the land.
Three other witnesses refused to
divulge the character of the endow-
ment ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
MAY IDENTIFY PRISONER
San Francisco Police Think They
Know Pasadena Suspect

BIZ Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Detec-
tive Dinan, who, with Detective Ed
Wren, was detailed to solve the Gun
delfnger diamond robbery mystery in
this city, and who succeeded in bring
ing the crime home to Andrew Yates,
a belboy, believes that CASTOR, alias
Gates, alias James Doyle, alias r.
Crandal, who was taken into custody
in Los Angeles as a suspect in the dia
mond robbery in Pasadena, and Yates
may be one and the same man.
Captain of Detectives Burnett has
sent photographs of Yates to the Los
Angeles authorities, and in this way
hopes to be able to establish the iden-
tity of the prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Outing for Football Men

Charles O'Malley has arranged for a
junket of the members of the high
school football squad to Catalina, and
will defray all of the expenses incl
dent to the outing. The boys will
leave for Catalina Saturday morning
and return Sunday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
undeIlvered TeIenrams

There are undeliyered kilograms at the office
Carmine Granuecl, Mrs. W. r. Laird Mrs
r. 4. Crook, H. G. Rogers. Kate = Walsh
T. A. Hawes Miss Lucy Bose, Mrs. j. j.
Woodhurst H. G. Taylor. j. c. Lewis, Mentor
Miss Bertye Green, Stamps.
Undeliyered kilograms at the Postal Tele.
graph company 2Ss South Spring street fol
Mrs: Clara Griffin; James Milliken; q. G
Dun, r. II. Lame Y. Westyecr E G. Moore
Mrs. G. b. Brink Mrs. Sadie Keith, Floyd w
Babcock. Mrs. John Near, s. W. u. Allen, w
parrs- Hiidonh O. Ele4t-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Wife Dead, Husband Missing
BY Associated Press.

:
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. pa
man and a woman registering as &c.
S. Terry and wife, Chicago" engaged
quarters at the Blatz hotel here recent
ly. Today Mrs. Terry's dead body was
found i'm her room. Terry is missing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
shlpm ant Of Lead for Japan

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-With
10000 bars of lead stamped with ris-
ing sun marked "Kobe" among her
cargo. the steamer Montara sailed to-
day for Seattle. 1t is reported that at
Smith Cove the lead will be transferred
to Japanese steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
WOMAN DIES MYSTERI0USLY
IN PULLMAN ON SANTA re
No Poison Is Found but the Theory
of Suicide Is Ad-
vanced
By Assoelated Prass

BY Associated Prsss
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan. 2S-
A mysterious death occurred in Pull
man car attached TO a Chicago -Califor-
MIA Santa Fe train which passed
through here The victim was wo-
man, possibly 20 or 30 years Of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Appointments for caIIfornlans

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
California postmasters-F Frank III.
Owens, Winters; Jessie IL. DUNCAN
Woodland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

grand dukes are especially heavy, and
over 10000 troops are massed at Tsars-
koe-Selo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24

officers to be seen alone on unpatrolled
streets.
Two officers were walking on the
bank of Ekaterinskala canal yester-
day when they were suddenly sur
rounded by workmen and had to run
for their lives.
Workmen attacked cartridge fac
tory on the viborg side of the city
Monday morning. The soldiers fired
several volleys at them. killing and
wounding an unknown number.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Tantalizing success has attended the
playground system of the Associated
Charities this year.
Every one OF the twenty play
grounds now being conducted under
the auspices Of that organization has
been daily flied TO oVertiowing by
Washington's little ones since the
opening day.
But more money IS needed to carry
on this work OF the $4,000 needed to
make effective the plans Of the Asso-
ciated Charities through the summer,
only SO, S0G has been collected, leaving
1900 to be procured.
The Times to Act.
The Washington Times viii act as
collector for the Fairgrounds commit
tee and viii receive all contributions
its readers care to make.
The Times starts the subscription
With g5G and the contributions OF It's
readers will be received at The Times
business office or may be sent by mail
Receipt will be acknowledged In The
Times columns.
The fun situation as it exists today IS
set forth in the following statement
made 10 The Times by Cuno H. Ru-
doiph, Chairman Of the playground com
TT5ttee:
"The large benevolent public whose
names are on All the charity rolls has
already contributed TO the play ground
fund. Nearly every dealer in. athletic
goods or children's games has geven
Generously But there are many pa
rents and lovers OF children, whose
names are on no other Isis, who can
perhaps only afford TO give dollar o., or
so, who have not given A dollar VIII
teive a child directed play ground fof
The summer a dollar may not be Inuch,
bat a thousand such contributions VIII
solve our problem. 1t is the dollar man
who is getting all the benefit. Tor the
THE Government Printing Office yes
terday sent in S343. which had been coli
lected from its employees. The gentle
men in the other departments are no
less interested In the children Why
should they not be equally responsive2
we have an attendance now OF more
than 100 children TO each playground,
despite tiae fact that there IS almost
nc apparatus IN some OF them II we
had the money 10 equip them properly
the attendance would be twice as great
and the children would get much more
pleasure and profit from them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
DIED.

GuLLEY-on Thursday. July 20. 1905. at
80 pm. ROSE I. GULLE4- II
HART-On Thursday, July 20. 1905, al $50
o. m, WILLIAM T. HART. beloved husband
Of Ella c. TIar: IN the forty-ninth year Of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, IOl7 Nortn
Capitol street Saturday morning at O'Clock;
thence to St Aloysius' Church, whore high
mass viii be said. Friends and relatives In
vited 10 attend. II
KAIsER-suddenIy. on Thursday, July %.
1905 at a m. WILLIAM II. KAISER son
il
ROBERTSON Thursday. Jaly 20 1905.
PALMER WILBUR ROBERTS, n. D. in his
sixty-fourt7 year. a Gartleld Hospital II
sMITR--On Thursday. July 20, 1895. at .
ettart and Johanna Smith and uncle OF
Rev, Albert Z. smith. Of Frederick. Md II
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
CUTS HIS THROAH..
JUMPS IN CREEK
Cox, LII and Despondent, At
tempts Suicide.
CHANGES MIND IN WATER
Crawls on Bank and Is Taken to Hos
pital-Never Expects to Get Well,
He Explains

DesponGent over long continued Ill
health. Z. Morris Cox. thirty-six years
Old living at 30I1 Cambridge place
northwest, attempted to end his life
this morning. First cutting his throat
with razor, he later Jumped into Rock
creek.
According to friends of Cox. he has
been showing signs of melancholy for
the past several weeks. This morning
when he called at 1905 Cambridge place.
where he takes his meals. he was III low
spirits. No particular. attention was
paid 10 this by the other boarders.
After his meal Cox walked into an un-
occupied room near the dining room.
Taking a razor from his pocket he drew
it across his throat several times Blood
spurted from the wound.
With q scream of agony he rushed
from the house in the direction og Rock
Cree. Dashing down the hill leading
from Lovers lane 10 the creek. the
young man plunged head foremost INTO
the water.
John Hall. the engineer at the Govern
ment pumping station. saw Cox jump
into the water. Immediately he rushed
10 the edge of the bank to rescue him
The water was either too cold or wet
Tor the WOuid-be SUICIDE Ee ScFAIhDleu
out in q few moments
The engineer saw the blood dripping
from the mans wound and teleph0ned
TO the Seventh precinct station Two
policemen responded and found the
young man lying bleeding and exhausted
on the grass near the top of the hill.
The patrol wagon was summoned from
the Georgetown precinct. hurried run
was made to the Georgetown University
Hospital.
The young man was Immediately
placed upon the operating table. A
number of stitches We're taken by the
doctors in order 10 close the wound.
The physicians stated that the Jugular
vein was not SeVeTad. The razor blade
had missed 1t by a fraction or an inch.
After the wound was dressed the po-
lice took the young man TO the station
There he was searched ana locked up IN
a cell until his friends arrived and toGs
charge Of him.
To the desk sergent he said:
I don't think / will ever get well.
That's the reason l wanted to die to-
day.
When placed IN the cell with The ban
dages around his much-hacked throat.
he fell upon the iron bench in the cor
ner and went to sleep 4 policeman was
stationed q I the door of the cell to pre-
vent the respondent Taan from doing
himself further injury.
The police say the young man had not
intimated suicide to any OF his friends
Nor ere there any notes or letters found
in his pockets or his room.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
DEATH RECORD.

Brown. James b. 10 months. 1887 c st. sc.
Brown, infant OF Thomas and Violet. 5
days, 40 Kings court NV.
Cook. Wallace. 19. 0i9 @ sw.
Hawkins. Neonaa, :. Chiidren's Hospital.
Hoffman Elzie. months 625 Del. ave. sw
Johnson. Esther B., 6 mos. Union CT. NV
Johnson, James J.. 2 mos, 2305 ST NV
Jones, Ada r.. !. 30 L 81. sw.
King. Edna M. days. 230 O 81, INV.
Payne, John W. 20. Washington Asylum.
Proctor, John Nd. ) mos. 1884 Cook CT.
RedTnan. Lorenzo. 1 mos. 1871 y. J. ave. Sc
Raihle. Adrian. &C. Govt Hospital Insane.
Rose. Mabel, mos. 432 BANDS court.
Slaytery Norris. 90. Emergency Hospital.
Taylor. Edna B.. 3 mos. l30S Z 81. Sc
Turner Margaret. Is. Wash'n Asylum Hosp.
Williams, Ella, ID. FreedTnans Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
CORTELYOU READY
TO STEP DOWN

Postmaster General Corteiyou is about
ready TO discontinue his service as
chairman of the Republican national
committee and TO turn the reins over
TO Harry s. New, of Indiana, vice
chairman Of the committee.
Secretary Elmer Dover, of the COM
mittee, has left town for the summer,
and at headquarters it is stated that
only q small amount of routine business
remains to be closed up before 1r.
Cortelyou will be in position to retire
and leave everything finished up to
date.
The filling of the two vacancies in the
national committee in Louisiana and
Maryla I'd, leaves the membership com
plete. Practically, there win be no more
business for the organization to carry
on until the last few months before the
next national convention, when ar
raugements for that gathering must be
made. These viii be conducted under
the management of Vice Chairman
New.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
B. ( 0. REDUCES
FARE TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Ill. July 21.-The Baltimore
ana Ohio railroad made the announce
rnent that they viii reduce their rates
to New York to SIG, to meet the compe-
tition of the Panhandle. The new rate
will take effect next Tuesday. July 70.
Al the original d!lferential roads nave
now come into the fight and reduced
fares to the same basis as those put IN
Affacf nv The Grand Trunk and Erie,
wten tSe Michigan Central changed
from from a standard to a differentiai lie,
The action of the Baltimore ana I'm. ono
spreads the fight over gre4atieI. II, t;.Ie, =,
reach south of tie Ohio river, ana py re, re-
ducing rates between Chicago ttt,-e1S,.a aI1o ren
York, via the washington ana Bal'iIiloi .El.. :. :
gateway. they Wiz Grag Ia the B4g / 9 u
fhe Chesapeake ard Ohio, and the LOUIS
vile and Nashville.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
COOL BREEzES MAKE
THINGS COMFORTABLE

Viewed from the standard set earlier
in the week today has been a com
parativeIy cool one. It has been possi-
Bile for people TO set about without run
ming the danger Of sticking for all time
in the asphalt
Tho forecaster at the Weather Bureau
said this morning that there is pros
pect Of rain late this evening.
The temperature has been normal
again today and even the humidity has
not been unusually high. 1t was 73 at
noon with slight, if any, chance of ris-
ing. At the same hour the Official ther-
mometer registered so.
The highest temperature recorded at
tie Weather Bureau yesterday was IS
degrees and that is not bad when one
renlem bers that q few days ago IL was
bobbing around o. and 90.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times Advertising
representative in Atlantic City Is John
G Ber-son. genera. manager of the Re-
aort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements will be ae-
eepted at the same rates as at the home
ohice of The Washington Times. Cata-
iogues and Booklets upon application
business office OF the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
SAVED BY LIFE GUARD.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1,-Lust as
John Carroll. bather. fourteen years
old, was sinking yesterday afternoon
Life Guard John cBlp, sr., seized the
lad by the hair and brought him ashore.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

out OF the city.
Second Only to Drink.
IF the community will help the chill
dren now, they will stand ready to help
the community later; but If the commun-
ity neglects the children now, il viii
have TO spend ten times as much il iaiis
and reformatories later; for. as the lord
chief justice of England said last week
After forty years experience At the
bar and not a few on the bench, 1 can
confidently say that second only 10
drink as the cause of crime is the diff
ficuity of finding healthful and innocent
recreation for the young. The only play
ground they have is the street, by the
very accident Of their existence, and this
leads TO pitch and toss, gambling and
drink
There are many who have intended
to contribute TO the playground fund
who thus far have not done so. There
are many others who are interested. but
who have felt that the amount was go
Ing to be raised without their aid. To
both Of these. classes the playground
committee makes It's appeal to do 1t
Row, so that 1t may know how 10 plan
its expenses for the rest of the sum-
TueT."
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
KNEW HIS BUSINESS.

Let's 90 FOR a moonlight stroll"
An right. but there isn't any moon.
y know iT''-HOUston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
srrnlnHrR COnnH.

Laxative Tsroma oUlnine. the world vvIda
Cold Cure removes the cause Can for the
fun name and look fer signature OF r. W
firove 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
ODD FELLOWS
ELECT OFFICERS

Continued from First Page.
Grove Seminary. 4 Friends School. in
VassaIboro. Me.
In May, 1882, Mr. Bradford went to
waFk as a cerk in the Office Of his
brother, a patent lawyer of Indianapo-
lis He entered the Central Law
School Of indianapolis and was grad
uated from Chat institution in 1883,
having taken q two years course IN
ar Bradford was admitted TO the
Indianapolis bar, and TO that of the
United States Circuit Court in April,
1883. Four years later he Joined his
brother in the practice Of patent law
under the firm name OF c and 2 "
Bradford. The partnership continued
until 1894. when Mr Bradford sold
out his interest in The firm 10 his
brother and came To Washington
Identified With Washington.
Here he has since been conspicuously
identified with affairs Of his profession
tEi the Capital CITY From 1887 until
he finally came 10 Washington 20 live
Mr. Bradford spent much time here
looking afterS~the affairs Of his firm
before the Patent Ofice.
Beacon Lodge. No. Is, was the first to
claim Mr. Bradfard's work as an odd
Fellow. He joined the lodge in April.
1881 il Washington. and In 1888 he be
came identified vita Fred d. Steuart
Ercampment and Canton Washington,
No. J. PaIriarCns Militant
dc was elected 10 his first office In
Beacon Lodge IL 1888. In the PauriarChS
Militant branch OF the order Mr.. Brad
ford served as commIssary general on
the staff OF the general commanding,
and Is now assistant adjutant general
and military secretary 10 Che general
military committee. AR. Bradford Is q
bachelor ana his election to the Office
Of grand master is q proof Of hts gen
eral popularity.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
Great Excitement
SIBERIA THE NEXT
OBJECTIVE POINT
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.


would place Russia in the category of
limited m0nArehies with only seven
dissenting votes also clearly indicates
the unauiTnfty OF sentiment among
the powerful section Of the Russian
empire represented by these delegates,
men are not revolutionists, as the term
is understood in Russia
Gar to Meet Kaiser
It is understood that the Gar. dur
ing the yachting trip he starts on to-
morrow. will meet with the German
Kaiser, in whose good Will and good
Judgment he has profound confidence.
That the Car and Kaiser viii discuss
The critical situation III Russia is re-
garded as beyond doubt, and that the
opinion of the Kaiser viii have great
weight in deciding his course is also
believed 10 be certain.
Extreme care has been taken. it is
said, in selecting the crew of the Polar
Star, in wEich the Car will make his
cruise
Every Mans Record Searched.
The navy is so honeycombed with
dfsafTecJion that the record of every
man in the crew has been most care
fully investigated, so that no one Of
revolutionary tendencies, or who is in
the least disanected, should be num-
bered ia the crew.
Trouble Is feared IN various places
Saturday and Sunday. Calls have been
issued IN most Of the industrial cen
teFs for meetings 10 commemorate the
massacre at St. Peterburg on January
%. At this city, Moscow, Mini, Nov
gorod, Warsaw, and other points great
demonstrations are planned
The government Is making eXtraor-
dinary Preparations for them. ana il is
feared that trouble viii ensue.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

the constitution and peril to the en-
pire,"
The general belief Is that MIR. Bal
four intends 10 hang On 70 his office in
the hope that the antagCniSm which Is
feit for him throughout the country at
present VIII die out and that the con-
serYative party Will be able to win a
general election next yeaT-
Opposition Active.
When the house met this morning
the opposition prepared p follow up
the advantage gained last night and
attempted To force thf government to
give some idea OF its Intentions
When the Scottish ecclesiastical bill
came up for discussion, Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman. leader of the
liberals, meved 10 report progress for
the purpose of forcing an adjournment
of the house until Monday, when Pre-
mier Balfour has promised TO make a
statement IN regard to his opposition
10 the house.
The liberal leader based his motion
on the ground that no business should
be transacted after the defeat or the
government last night
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
EDUCATIONAL
SDGncerian Business College

If 1t is desirable to get the most of the
best for the least expenditure Of dime and
money. call, write, or phone for forty-hrzt
annual announcement. Additional depart
nents; new equipment and management E1r-
and Irs. I. P. W. StiehI, Proprfetors, SPES-
CERTAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Academy
Of Music building, 9Th ST.. corner D, nw.s
Washington. D. c. Jy1I.20t
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
Must Raise $1,2OOat Once
For the Fairgrounds
Amount ImperativeIy Needed If Children Are
To Receive Full Benefit of Committees
plans-Times viii Act as Collector.
Second Only to Drink.

children of the hundred dollar man are
nnt of the city.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
Opposition Active.
Government Sustained.

Premier Balfour opposed the motion
and made a statement TO the house,
saying that he would not ask the
members TO take up any party meas
ure or to go through with the order Of
the day. but that as the ecclesiastical
bin is not of nature to arouse a con-
troversy he hoped the house would con-
tinue its session.
The motion Of Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman was then put and was voted
down without a division being called
After short discussion OF the ecelee-
aiastical bill Sir Alexander Ackland-
Hood, the chief government whip, moved
that the house adjourn. The motion
aas carried unanimously.
Great Excitement
The greatest excitement prevailed
throughout the sitting and the pro-
.ceedings We're carefully followed by
large crowds ia the galleries.
Premier Balfour was received with
a great ovation from his followers when
he entered the chamber. He gave no
Indication, however, of what his inten-
tions are in regard 10 resigning.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Chelsea Haven, So S. M9ntPsl5s5 pns Psaaen ave.
Refined, quit, open Surroundings; good Lab!s.
KaIes. ~ 10 Si5 weekly h EABOf1Al. AgE-
fnYlD-Hgt
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

HOTEL OSBORNE, eTsansas eIsi9e 5sss ana
Superior table; sl.a0 daily; IS weekly.
1e2o-45s r. J. OSBORNE
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

THE 0RIOLE, 2ls9 4s9s, Rafihs siss 4ssaas " sis5
per day: 81 10 Se per week Mrs. c. T.
BCZBH. OF Baltimore. Prop. Js39-60s
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

S4LVEES4DE, ma a'ii Ave-. Stl' En- EnlaTsea aass
AMI refuFnished. Between piers. s. sIz
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

The choice OF over l.0O0 pairs soft.
cool and dressy white Canvas
and brown Kid Biucher and OK
ford Ties.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.
HOTEL DUFFTNGT0N.

Mo ave. near beach. Is now open. TRe rooms
are all light and airy, table good enc plenti-
Iul. Electric tans light. ana phones. Terms
reasonable You are cordially invited.
JyzO-3t Mrs. J. FE2LEY.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

STYLES of "Wi-mO-dau-sis'
Black Kid and Patent Kid Low
Shoes: 4 styles, white. gray. and
champagne color duck, swell
OXfordS.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-26
LOCAL MENTION

You can do better at The Fair.
Mr. E. T. Broadwater left the city
Thursday for short business trip.
The Rev. f. W. Pool left this week
to attend the Presbytery at Butte.
Henry r. Thompson, of Helena,
was in the city Wednesday and Thurs
day, on business.
The Ladies Embroidery Club will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. WEIGH.
FOR SALE-Complete patching out
fit, cheap. Good two room cabin
for rent. Enquire at this office.
The Third cavalry gave a dance at
Fort Assinniboine Wednesday night
that was largely attended by the
young people Of Hayre.
J. W. Hindman, the first trick dis
patcher of the Great Northern, has
resigned and left Wednesday on tour
of the west for an indefiite' length.
Junius Young, of Salt Lake, repre-
senting the Home Insurance company,
was in the city this week, looking
after the business Of his association
in this vicinity.
Fl. W. Turner, of Butte, was in the
city the first of the week, accompan-
led by Mr.. Kerns, of Denver, COL,
who will take charge Of the Hayre
Electric Company as manager.