davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

the bureau of animal industry, ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
Oct. 1. 1t was accepted DR.. Salmon
refuses to make any statement as to
his reasons, but it was reported that
President Roosevelt had not been salts
fed with the conditions shown by the
investigation.
Grant and Lee on Staff.
1t is singular coincidence that the
aames Of Lee and Grant are associat-
ed In the appointment of military aids
to the president. A great-nephew of
General Robert e. Lee, Captain Fitz-
Hugh Lee Of the Seventh cavalry, re-
Gently appointed one of the aids at
the WMte House, will have as his as
sociate Lieutenant U. S. Grant Of the
engineer corps, a grandson of General
U. S. Grant.
Consul Miller Not Acceptable.
The state department has received
notice from the German government of
its unwillingness to accept J.. Martin
Miller as consul at AiX-la-C hapelle.
Miller, who is now in this country on
leave of absence, was appointed last
March and has never formally taken
up his duties AS war correspondent
during the Boxer campaign in China
Mr.. Miller gathered material for a
book, in which he criticised the Ger
man officers, but the basis of Germa-
ny's objection was not made public.
Over Million Pensioners.
In spite of the fact that civil war
veterans are dying at the rate of about
500 month and that 5000 pensioners
died last year, the greatest number
ever ON the pension rolls was shown
on Jan. 1 of this year-namely, 1896
900 persons. The annual value of the
roll on June 80 was $136, 1885, 95. Dur
ing the year 1888 pensioners were
dropped by reason of death. The total
number Of claims allowed under Presi-
dent Roosevelt's age order, in effect
April s. 1904, up to June 30, 1905, was
500, 1912.
Public Printer Dismissed.
After Public Printer Frank W. Pal
mer had demanded the resignation of
two division chiefs, Oscar j. Ricketts,
and L. G. Hay, the president stepped
In and turned the tables by asking for
Palmers resignation. When the pub
lie printer failed to comply promptly
he was summarily dismissed, and Rick
etts was promoted to be acting public
printer pending the completion Of the
Investigation by the Keep committee.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

placed before Witte. Each signed 81
simultaneously, after which the sigma
lures Of sRosen and Takahirar weresadd-
ed. Then the French drafts were sign
ed by the japanese and the English
ones by the Russians. Each envoy af-
fixed his private seal.
At this point Baron Rosen broke the
silence by rising and extending his
hand across the table to Mr.. Takahira
saying, Il shake hands with an old
friend, now with new one" Mr..
Witte and Baron Komura followed
this example, and all present ex-
changed congratulations. Formal COM
plimentary addresses were made by
the ENJOYS, expressing the hope of
friendly relations between their re-
Bpectiye empires. The champagne
flowed freely, and toasts were drunk
to the health of the president Of the
United States and the emperors of Rus
STA and Japan. The Russians then has
tened to Christ church, where a thanks
giving service was held by Russian
priests and a large choir from Rus
sian churches of BostozA New York
and Philadelphia. The act of signing
the treaty operated by agreement to
suspend all hostilities at the front, but
the treaty becomes effective only upon
its ratification by both emperors. Next
day the ENJOYS left Portsmouth and
went to New York, and later were the
guests of the president at Sycamore
Hill.
The treaty as finally agreed upon in
cludes the following points:
First.-Japan's preponderant interest,
political, military and economical, in
Korea
Second.-Manchuria to be stimuli
Japanese troops within eighteen
months, the rights Of private persons
intact.
Third.-Russias lease of Port Arthur
and Dalny to pass to Japan.
Fourth.-Neither Japan nor Russia to
restrict China in the development of
the Manchurian trade, which shall be
free to all nations.
Fifth.-Russian and Japanese rail-
roads to be joined at Kowang-Tcheng-
Use, and operated with a view to
through traffic.
Sixth.-Russia's cession of the south
ern part of the island of Sakhalin as
far north as the fiftieth degree
part of the island to remain with
changing nationality.
Eighth.-Russia's agreement to give
Japanese subjects the right of fishing
n the sea of Japan, the sea Of Okhotsk
and the Boring sea.
Ninth.-Renewal of the commercial
treaty existing before the war with a
most favored nation clause.
Restitution of prisoners of
war by paying the cost Of keeping.
Eleventh.-The treaty to be ratified
oy the sovereigns of the two states
within fifty days.
chamberlain Opposed by Labor.
At the session Of the British trades
lnion congress in London a vote was
aiken on Joseph Chamberlain's fiscal |
policy and reciprocal protection. Dele
gates representing 1,253,O0O members
declared for free trade because the bur-
len Of protection would press the most |
leavily on the laboring class. Dele |
;ates representing $4,000 members IA |
'ored the Chamberlain policy.
stern Measures Against Cholera.
The Hamburg line an
ounced that all further bookings of
immigrants would be refused until the
ealth officials should be completely
atisfed that danger Of an epidemic
ad passed. The disease Is spreading /
ut. Berlin Is threatened.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
Strike Breakers Form Union.

Strike Breakers Form Union.
Emboldened by their experience In
the strike breaking business and look
ing forward to further demands on
their services, a secret meeting of dep
uty sheriffs, policemen and others whs
have ranged themselves against uniea
labor was held la Chicago and an or
ganization formed with the avowea
object Of establishing scale Of prices
1t was agreed that So day should
be the minimum wages to be demand
Continued on page 6.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

the president was endeavoring to put
an end to the trouble. Mr.. Loomis an.
nounced his intention to go abroad on
private business.
Republicans on Race Issue.
At the Maryland Republican conven-
ton, which was presided over by Sec
rotary OF the Navy Bonaparte, plat
form was adopted containing the dec
laration that the Republican party Of
the state ''fayors no social equality
among the races, favOrs no negro domi-
nation over the white people here or
elsewhere and can be depended upon
to guard against the establishment Of
either of these conditions in Mary
land" Only eight negroes were pres
emit, as compared with ten times as
many at former conventions. This ac-
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

assistant secre,
tary Of state.
Mr.. Bacon was
a college mate
Of the president
and has for
8 o m e years
been his close
friend. Former
" a member of
the firm Of j. P.
Morgan & Co.,
he represented
that firm and
capital general
~ in the anthra-
cite coal strike
Of 1902 when
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
70 R EIGN

Martial Law at Tokyo.
The character of the Japanese dis
satisfaction with the peace Of Ports
mouth was indicated when fierce riots
broke out at Tokyo, with violent acts
directed against Marquis Ito, who was
held chiefly responsible as the mika-
dos adviser for the surrender Of part
Of Sakhalin and the cash indemnity.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
Headache
Can be Cured with
DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills.

IF YOUR nerves are subject to disturb
ances, such as Headaches, Neuralgia.
Rackache rheumatism, Menstrual
Pains, SIeeplessness, ETC., their Earring
and jangling can be quickly ended with
a DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pill.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleas
ant little pink tablets, which do not act
on the bowels, nor do they have any
disagreeable weakening or habit-forun
ing effect on the system
They are the result of the latest scien-
tihc knowledge on the subject of Pain,
and bring relief safely and quickly to
the greatest sufferer.
You should always keep box of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house, since
VOL, never know when pain may attack
Won and it is wrong to suffer when your
suffering can be so quickly relieved.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills contain no
opium, choral, cocaine, morphine. or
similar drugs, and are sold by druggists
under guarantee to relieve YOU. or
pay your money back.
BY relieving Pain, DR.. Miles Anti
pain Pills shorten suffering. and length
on life. rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
.I have, used DR. Miles Anti Pain Pills
xUhen troubled with headache, and find
that one pill infaHibly effects relief in q
very short time. ! also use pr oo Miles
am considerably afflicted with neural
e;a of the head and find these pills. of
much benefit to me- They are all that
10 claimed for them. GEORGE COL
GATE. 21s Oakland St., San Antonio
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

Charles e. Hughes. Reserve, Mutual
Benefit and the Metropolitan have
been put on the stand and closely in
terrogated as to their methods of con.
Quoting business. First it was brought
out that in the elections very few votes
are cast in person and that most Of
those cast are proxies held by the pres
ident of each of the companies so as to
insure the election of the ticket agreed
upon by the board of directors. Treas
urer Cromwell Of the Mutual Life adj
mitted that he and other officers had
participated in underwriting syndt
Gates which sold bonds to that institu-
ton. He thought there was no impro-
priety in these transactions. Evidence
was submitted showing that the trans
fer of the Hyde stock in the Equitable
to Thomas +. Ryan for %2,500,OO0 had
been a bona fide transaction.
Mr.. Cromwell, on being asked to ex-
plain just what a syndicate is, said
that it was plan organized by bank
ers to invite large investors to come in
and take portion of the underwriting
because certain bonds can be bought
at a lower price if taken in large
blocks. The syndicate merely places
the matter in the hands Of one or two
concerns and limits the time and
method Of selling and the giving of Sc
curity The difference between what
the syndicate managers have to pay
and what they realize on the public
sale determines the profit. .,xs
Atlantic Conference Broken. :4;SsSsssga32sii>a
All the steamship lines, both British
and continental, have broken away
from the North Atlantic conference
and are therefore free to act indie
pendently regarding passenger and
other rates. 1t Is authoritative
stated, however, that none of the lines
will take the responsibility of making
any changes and that everything will
continue as though the conference was
still In existence,
Chinese Boycott subsidine. I'll
A dispatch from Consul General
Rogers at Shanghai reported that the
boycott against American goods was
apparently subsiding and that the
northern trade was opening up. 1t is
believed by officials In Washington
that the end of the anti-American
movement is near, especially In view
of the visit of Secretary Taft.
Cotton Report Favorable.
The government cotton report for
August shows an average condition OF.
72.1 as compared with 84.1 for last
year and a ten year average Of 73. A
crop estimate Of 100000 to 100000
bales is based on these figures The
favorable showing was
near to bringing a panic on the New
York exchange, where prices dropped
so points in few minutes. The ex-
Dectation Of the average broker that
The condition would be several points
over than reported seems to indicate
hat leaks from the agricultural de
oartment have been effectually stop
,ed.
rhe Erie Earns More.
The official report OF the Erie rail-
Dad shows that the net gross earnings
ave increased $523,574 over the pre-
'eding year, but On account of the
reater proportionate Increase in ex-
,enses the net earnings were 500, 795
ess. The surplus of the year is $780,
"A after paying dividends on the see
md preferred.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

TEN of syndi-
cate deals In
other companies
similar to those
a r e a d y dis
closed in tn e
Equitable. The
chairman of the
committee is Mr..
Armstrong, and
c. h a II S Il.
Hughes acted as
chief inquisitor.
Officials of the
New York Life,
Mutual, Mutual
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

There w e r e
clashes W i t b
the police in
which several
persons were
killed and hun
dreds wounded,
the police sta
lions being de-
stroyed. T h e
home or Mar
quis Ito was
burned, and the
anti : American
sentimentfound
expression in
the stoning Of
a carria@e in
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
E x E C U TIV

Animal Bureaus Chief Resigns.
Notwithstanding the apparent vindi-
cation by the report Of Secretary Will
sons solicitor last week, DR.. D. q.
Salmon, for twenty-one years head of
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
COMMERCIAL

Probing Big Insurance Companies.
The insurance Investigation by a
committee Of the New York legislature
has already brought to light a sys-
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
FREE

FpEE Write to US If for M Free ria
psin pills. the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
snecialist will diagnose your case, tell
~ g,.aa DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.
TaRORATORIES. ELKHART. IND.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
THE WORLDS TREND
A GRAPHIC PICTURE OF LARGE EVENTS SHOWING THE
WORLDS PROGRESS

Signing Of Peace Treaty
Greeted With Violent
Outburst Of Disapproval In
Japan--Thousands Slain In
Racial War In the eau
casus - Bacon Succeeds
LOOMS robe Reveals
More Insurance Graft.
Republicans Take Stand
In Maryland on Race Issue.
Tanner Heads c.. A. r.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-24

THANKSGIVING WEATHER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-24
CONEY ISLAND, NEW YORK.

Of all the millions. who visit giddy
Coney Island during the season scarce
ly one out of five hundred. has. heard
of the pathetic origin of the name of
the place.
To begin with, Coney Island is not
an island at all, but is merely sepa-
rated from the main body Of Long Is
land by Coney Island Greek, which is
creek only when the tide comes in.
About two hundred years,.ago, so
the story goes, poorl fisherman. and
hunter by the name Of Coney, NOV
ed with his family down to..the ex-
treme southwest end of the island and
built modest little. hut in which they
set up their humble home. Coney
fshed and hunted and made OCCASION
al trips over to the north shore for
trading purposes.
One day. while. Coney.. was away on
one of those neutrality-suspicious.,
terrific storm swept that part of the
island where his home was situated.
Every vestige of the hut was destroy
ed, and it has always been supposed
that the entire family was washed into
the sea, with the home by the high
waves.
For years poor Coney searched for
some trace of his missing family, 60
ing into all parts OF Long Island, but
always returning to the site OF his
former home vainly cherishing the
hope that some one of them might re-
turn, but they never did. His mind
finally gave way and the lonely man
lived the life of a recluse. fisherman
until one day he told his friends he
was going to meet his lost ones. He
left and was never afterward heard of.
The place gradually became known
as Coney's Island, the name since
merging into that of Coney Island, the
far-famed pleasure resort to which all
New York focks during the summer
months.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-24

around me! When we reached the
station the usual preliminaries were
gone through. The saloon keeper ap-
peared and made charge against me
of 'swindling, and deliberate assault
without provocation.
81 told my story, but Of course, it
went for nothing, as the policeman
gave his evidence in affirmation of the
charges, and | was hustled off to cell
to pass the nj ght in thinking over my
troubles.
"In the, morning I telegraphed to
a friend down town, who soon came to
my assistance and paid fine of SIC
which the police justice imposed on
me l went home to my boarding
house, and as luck would have it, the
people in the house were ignorant OF
my adventures during the night. /
suppose they.. thought l had been a
on a spree, ut they said nothing, and l
did not enlighten them.
"That evening l made up my mind
to call upon my dear Clorinda and
her parents, for the purpose Of ex-
planning my conduct. All through the
day 1 had been framing excuses
which were, for the most part, lies
and equivocations. When 1 reached
the door my heart beat 80 strongly
that l felt my courage giving way,
and stood on the stoop. for several
minutes before l could summon suf1i.
cient courage to ring the bell.
"When the girl came to the door l
asked if Miss Clorinda was at home!
She SAID, Yes and politely asked me
to take a seat in the parlor.'
I'm few moments the servant re.
appeared, bearing card with the
compliments of her mistress. I glanc.
ed at the card, and on it was written
in clear, delicate hand:
"'Have you got rubbers on? Have
you the money to pay for your sup
per? If not, l will lend you the nee
essary supply. G. s.
II made dash for the street and
was soon in the street, fearing that
the father might appear and kick me
out OF the house.
"And now, my dear boy, do you
wonder that [ am still a bachelor?
My advice to you is-beware of sail
ing under false colors.-New York
Weekly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-24
frilling in the neck.

trilling in the neck.
Helen is never seen wearing any
thing in the least untidy or soiled.
Anyone might think that her chiffon
fuckers must cost small fortune, but
chiffon is really economical wear, for
it will iron out beautifully when
crumpled, and even bear washing.
She says that the white chiffon trim
ming of her hat has been washed sew
eral times, and that she does it herself
quite easily.
Another matter Helen is most par
ticular about, is that she should be
nicely gloved. She always straightens
out her gloves when she takes them
off and puts them away neatly in a
case. She says she. finds. that suede
gloves can be kept clean and nice for
long time if she occasionally gives
them a good rubbing. with bread
crumbs. She puts on the gloves and
goes through the. process OF a dry
wash in the crumbs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-24
THE DAINTY GIRL.

"Some girls have the knack of look
ing nice," said the Plain Person. II
only wish knew how they manage
it. There's Helen Barton, for instance
my brothers always call her Her
Daintiness'-who's a regular little
fraud, for somehow she always makes
one think she's pretty, and yet she
isn't bit; she's only well dressed and
dainty"
What the Plain Person said was
perfectly true. "Her Daintiness" does
not possess shred ofreal beauty, and
yet all her friends admire her, and she
generally has the credit of the best
dressed girl in town.
Perhaps you, like the Plain Person
would like her receipt. So here it is.
1t consists of nothing more or less than
being careful.
Helen Barton has only small dress
allowance, yet she is smart looking.
The fact is that she chooses her clothes
we'll. and takes care of them. She
",>,l tonmits the error of buying
any ything because it is so cheap, and
is sure to be useful some day." but
she makes up her mind before enter
ing shop exactly what she wants,
takes care that she does not waste her
money by buying all sorts of trifles,
pretty enough in their way, but ut
terly unsuitable to the rest of her
wardrobe. --'
Helen knows that a girl is we'll
dressed, however simple, as long as
her costume is suitable to the occasion
and Immediately fresh.
Accordingly she has lately been
wearing, for quite smart occasions, a
simple gown of thickest dark blue
cotton material with tiny white
stripe. 1t has a wide, embroidery
covered sailor collar, and pretty est
of soft-looking tucked cambric.
She made it herself, and the cost
was little enough, but what it lacks in
richness is made up for in dainty
freshness, and she really looks charm
ing in it.
Helen's dainty appearance is not
achieved without some trouble. Be-
fore she puts away her hats she always
removes the dust from them, and pulls
out the bows, if they require it. 1t is
the same with her dresses.
Those are not "poked" into ward
robe till they are wanted again, but
they are first overlooked to see if
brushing is needed or a new skirt
braid or, perhaps, a fresh piece of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-24

Here are some rules Of conduct
made up by Thomas Jefferson which
have seldom been seen in print.
Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do today.
Never trouble another for what You
can do yourself.
Never spend your money before you
have it.
Never buy what you do not want
because it is cheap; 1t will be dear to
you.
Pride costs US more than hunger
and cold.
We never repent of having eaten
too little.
Lots Of excuses are not worth the
trouble it takes to make them.
There is no such thing as an idle
rumor. 1t is always industrious.
A fish lays more eggs than q hen
and doesn't cackle about it, either.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-24
geleet @isrellany,
Making a Show.

l had alwaysa greater regard for
my Uncle George than tor any of my
relatives. The reason for this was
doubtless, that be was more commu
nicative and companionable than any
relative outside Of my immediate fani
| ly. He would sit down and spin yarns
for me by the hour whenever we were
together; but there was one subject on
which, for a number Of years | had
failed to draw him out; and that was
often a matter of serious thought to
me, and l determined to find good
opportunity to get at the facts in The
case.
One evening, as we sat together in
nv uncle's comfortable mansion,
found him in a very communicative
mood, and, to my astonishment, be
broached the subjrcS which had
promised to bring up.
my dear boy said he, Il suppose
you have often wondered why re-
NAMED an old bachelor p
"Yes, uncle,' said | in an airy, of
hand way which did not at all betray
the depth OF my curiosity. II am
sure you must have bad ample oppor-
tunity to see the cream of society and
make a suitable choice of compan
ion."
"Well," said be, II will tell You; and
the story may be a good subject for
your dreams Of future speculation.
"When I was a young man l was
rather fond OF MAX ng good show in
society. At times this was perform
ed on very limited capital. Shortly
after l settled in New York l made
the acquaintance Of beautiful and
estimable young lady, Miss Clorinda
Swan, and l lost no time in paving
the way for matrimonial alliance
with her.
Zone evening the subject of con-
versation between US ran upon operas
and the upshot Of it was that l invit
ed Clorinda to 60 to the Academy OF
Music the next evening. As have
said. my means We're then rather limit
ed, and now ! had just enough left tc
pay for the tickets, but no surplus for
carriage, supper and ct ceteras. With
these determined to dispense, as
thought my fair Clorinda was toe
sensible to he affected by the loss.
"Fortune favored me at the start,
the evening was fine and the weather
dry, so at the appointed time | made
nv appearance, dressed in the best
could afford, and waited patiently fol-
Clorinda. She soon put all my fear.
on the carriage question to flight by
assuring me that she preferred walk
ing.
I'VE chatted gayly on the way to
the A Academy, and we're in due time
for the performance, which was the
opera of Martha, with popular
prima donna in the leading role. OI
the performance l need not speak
| The opera VAS all that we could de