davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
PETER CARROLL DEAD;
A PROMINENT CITIZEN

In. the death of Peter Carroll. Wash
ington has lost one of Its oldest citizens.
Mr.. Carroll died Tuesday evening, at
his residence, 1880 Twentieth street
northwest, eighty-three years of age
The funeral took place at $3.50 o'clock
this morning at his house. Requiem
mass was celebrated at ST. Stephen s.,
at later hour
MIR. Carroll came to this country in
1872, then about twenty wears of age. MIR.
carroll was contractor and builder.
was In business for mary years here.
lie was a member of Old Citizens As
ISOLATION of the District of Columbia,
and was friend of three Presidents,
Lincoln, Grant and Garfield.
He Is survived by four children, Miss
Mary 4. Carroll. Mrs. James E. Clark,
James ". Carroll and Charles E. Carroll
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert ]. Mullen. 26, and Elizabeth
Hunter, 1s-
:. Carroll Beale, %. and Mabel Wilson,
81.
William A. Bowie. ss. and Carrie L.
Latney, 20
Paul Fl. Herndon. 20. Tampa, Fla,
and Anna i. Herndon, 80.
Augustus E. Craddock. 81, Petersburg,
Va and Iva J.. Shaaf, Il, Richmond,
Va. |.
Charles r. Loucks, 49, Lander, Pa,
and Alice Jones, 30, Wilderness, Va.
Louis d. Wilson, q. and Josephine NJ.
Peterson 28
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
Japanese Advancing
Steadily Toward Kirin

ST. PETERSBURG. April ia dis
patch from Guntsuling says recon-
noissance has developed the fact that
the Japanese have occupied Tsiuliuchun.
northwest of Schuanmiaodzy, Manchu-
ria.
Toward the east the japanese line ex-
tends from Minhuamai to Sadsyine.
Better weather prevails after the re-
cent storms and the roads are becoming
good once more renewal of the fight
ing is expected shortly.
Private kilograms from Kun-tu- Ling
report slight skirmishes under cover of
which the Japanese are steadily moving
on kirin.
According to the Novoe Vremya the
Russians have taken the fullest precau-
tons against a surprise IN Mongolia.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
Muslin Underwear

Odds and ends OF Drawers. made of
cambria in umbrella style with Iawn
ruffles and trimmed with vide lace and
hemstitched tucks and deep snr
embroidery ruff1es. Worth SOC. FOS
Green Ticket Price.
An odd lot made up of Muslin Gowns,
Corset Covers, Short Skirts, and Draw
ers. made OF fine quality Muslin and
Cambria and trimmed with 1nr
pretty laces and embroideries. N.Y.
Worth Soc. Green Ticket Price -
Fine Gowns. high and low ...eek;
Drawers, lace and embroidery trim
med: Skirts, with deep fiounce of lace
insertion and hemstitched tucks; Cor
set Covers, a variety of pretty Anr%
styles; Garments worth up TO AV>
Sl.0o. Green Ticket Price.
Odds and ends left from the Sample
Line of Skirts, Drawers. Corset Cow
ers, Chemise-all handsomely trimmed
with fine laces and embroid- /Ar
cries Worth UP to $500. Green nQ>
Ticket Price. W
90 dozen Cambria Corset
Covers. with Cambria Hem An1c
stitched ruffles. Green Tick NV
Lot OF Muslin Drawers, with deem
umbrella fiounce trimmed with SIR
lace. Worth 25c. Green Inv
Ticket Price. ~
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
Foul Breath,
(sataFrh, Headache

Ara banIshed by Or. Agne w's Ca
tribal Powder. 1t Rel e.esin 10
Minutes.
r. A. Bottom, druggist, Cookshire,
Que. says: For 20 years l suffered
from Catarrh. My breath was very Of
fensive even to myself. / tried every
thing which promised me o cure. In al
most all Instances / had TO proclaim
them no good at all. ] was induced 10
try DR. Agnew's Catarrhal POWDER i
got relief instantly after first applica-
uon. 1t cured me and | an free from
ell the effects of II.
DR.. Agnew's Ointment relieves eeLe1a
in one day. 35G-
Sold by MoDEHN DRUG CO.,
ia 7th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
Rogestvensky to Be Mute
Until Battle Is Fought

LONDON, April ia dispatch from
ST. Petersburg to the Central News ex-
plains the fact there is no news from
Admiral Rogestvensky.
When he started on the last stage of
his voyage RogeStvensky sent word he
would not cable until there was a bat
Tie.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Vic
terra, Island of Labuan, six miles north
west of Borneo, says, the American
cruiser Raleigh is at Victoria awaiting
events. British cruisers are expected to
arrive Soon
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
DEATH RECORD.

Brown. George 81. SIC Ric1ets ct NV.
Beuchert. Agnes NJ, sc, COS L 81. ne
Cantwell, Mary D.. II. IA 7th ST. sw
Carroll. Peter. 81. 1920 10Th ST. NV.
Pagan. Patrick, TO- Home for Aged
Hart, William j.. "a. Providence Hospital.
Hughes. Winter J.. Is, Emergency Hospital
Jessup, Charles a, l. 73i I'D st. NV
Kinsey. Boyd b., months. A E ST. NV.
Luce. Mary A. Is. 2i5 I'd ST Sc
Marley. Patrick H. 60, Providence Hospital
Moore, Elizabeth F., n. 912 ST. NV.
Bowbrey. Medora L.. 50, 907 NJ ST. nv
ouander. Lucy. -. 745 7th ST. my.
Scott, Amanda GO. Freedman's Hospital
Somcryille. Violet, &c. 1l4s Sth ct NV.
Sproston. Emily V, 81, fT35 Q St NV.
Sweeney, Michael j.. 81 2332 Brightwood ave
Thomas. Amelia, &C. Wash n Asy Hospital
Ward, Hugh H.. 90, 202 K st. me-
The Washington times., 1905-04-13

ity of Cochin China, says two Japanese
cruisers were there purchasing supplies
OF last Thursday.
1t seems certain that the Japanese
cruiser division and torpedo boats medi
tate an attack without delay on the
Russian squadron. with the view doubt
less of cutting out some of Rogest-
yensky's ships and weakening the
squadron effectively before Admiral
Togo attacks
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
Russia May Borrow
Another War Loan

ST. PETERSBURG, April 13-Reports
are published 1ere that the government
intends shortly to negotiate another
war loan of 250.00o.0 900 rubles (s125. 600, 0OW.
According TO the same reports the first
internal loan, contrary. to the statement
previously published, has not yet been
fully subscribed.
On the other hand it is announced
that the members of the Old Faith have
expressed their willingness to subscribe
a war loan of 1,o00.0 600 rubbles in
gratitude for the grant of freedom OF
conscience.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
sEvEN>HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, April 10
Train No. 43. between Cleveland and ST.
Louis. one of the fastest trains on the
Big Four railway, was wrecked here
last night. Seven persons were StIjeus-
" hurt A man believed to be g Sacks,
OF Pittsburg, was probably fatally In
jured.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
FOR MRS. ROSA E. KING

Rosa z. King has been awarded a d.
vorce from Francis A. King on statu-
tory grounds. The decree, signed by
Justice Stafford also awards Mrs. King
$50 month as alimony. Charles j. Muir
ply appeared as counsel for the COM
piainant
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
A Follower Of Grin.

Many persons find themselves affected
with persistent cough after an attack
Of the grip. AS this cough can be
promptly cured by the use OF Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy it should not be
allowed TO run on until 1t becomes
troublesome. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
THE NEW RIO GRANDE.

New York ave, overlooking ocean pier.
Fireprcof: metal ceilings and asbestolith
floors throughout. Running water In rooms
exchange open to second floor: strctiy high
class cuisine. Spring terms. 81 up weekly.
Bills of fare and booklet mailed.
api- 3Ot=exMo j. PAUL KILPATRICK.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative in Atlantic CITY
John Benson general manager Of the Resort Advertising Company
Bartlett building, North Carolina and Atlantic avenues All advertise
mns will be accepted the rates the home The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
PRESIDENT SPARES
HIS FIRST BEAR
Continued From First Page)

how the Texas rancher was always
around when the Indian hunter had
nothing to say. Comanche Joe had IN
vited nobody to go anywhere, but
somehow Roosevelt knew.
This time II was straight to the south
from Panther Springs camp. The jaded
whites in the tents looked on with open
curiosity but away to the overhanging
ledge over Deep Red the flap of every
Indian tepee was visible, for the Great
Comanche Joe had said SO, and 1t must
be true, but may the bullet be turned
from the breast of the bear wherein
dwells the spirit of a brave.
Joe, the locoed Indian, led to the south
and away from. water. Some suggestion
had been made of hounds but he frown-
ed. for only the whites have use for
dogs. 1t was a pace he set, did JS
and he never looked back to see II the
President Jagged. No need. for the
velt's soft shoes led to pair Of legs
good for time and distance.
Nobody knows except Joe what trail
he followed. Maybe he snuffed the
retina the signs. Anyway, the close
brush along Deep Red began TO give
way TO big timber before the Comanche
halted and fell back TO the Presidents
heels That meant something. and
Roosevelt asked no questions, but led In
the trot in the same direction, as he
had il in mind.
That Bear Still There.
It wasn't a clearing-only few up
turned pines twisted by a great wind
long ago. Blrrowing for early roots
and grubs a hungry bear was surprised
by the visitors, and stood straight up
against a blown down tree. He was
neither cinnamon. nor grizzly, nor black
just plain bear, and a much surprised
one at that.
The President drew fine sight right
at the half-worn bare spot under the
left arm. which had been rubbed from
the ragged pelt while Ursus Major was
trying to fill his stomach after three
months of ALTERNATING Under the stump
Of the same tree. He was hungry, but
didn't need any President just then.
The bald spot was as plain as the
bulIs-eye of a Creedmeor target. and
all that was needed was breath on
the trigger.
The President lowered his heavy
caliher and turned TO Joe. and mayhap
for the first time on earth that locoed
Indian made something that might have
been smile.
The bear kept on grabbing
The Washington times., 1905-04-13

Baltimore and Returu, aI.z5,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat-
urday and Sunday. All tralnH except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13

THE ROBBINS, 5. South as.r c1 Rsans
All conv. Special. SO up wkIy Mrs. s. r. Alien
mh15-e9t
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
Notions

dozen White SPOOL Cotton, dozen
nge best make Needles, lie. / piece
Linen covered Ironing Wax, Ic.
Rcx Black Pins, &c. l Spool NJ. g. X.
Darning Cotton. 1c l dozen Best
Safety Pins: sizes l and 2, for 1c.
package Dressmakers' Pins. paper. &c.
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
Kid Gloves and Handkerchief

New Spring Yelling; in fine Mesh.
Fancy. Plain, Hairiine, and Spotted.
in Black. White, Navy, and ~
Brown. is inches wide. Green NJ
Ticket price
Another lot of Mended Gloves, in all
the new spring shades, in Gray, Tan,
Light and Dark Brown, Ok,
White, and Black. Regular AHr
500 and S1.50 Kid Gloves. "A w
Green Ticket price. 4
Ladies Soft Sheer Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitched borders str
Regularly &c. Green Ticket I6e
price. Observation-Disclosures .
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
HOTEL RICHMOND.

Ocean front Kentucky ave. Capacity go
Thoroughly appointed with elevator steam
heat, sun parlor baths, etc. Special rates
for Easter and Spring seasons. J. d. PEASE
G. II. PEASE. Manager
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
HOTEL LAWRENCE

Ocean end Maryland ave. Unexce,led ioca-
ten New, with every appointment; supe-
rior table Capacity. 200. Special spring
terms. $40 up weekly. Book,at. FRANK A.
COLEMAN
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
HOTEL RRaDDOcK

family house; modern improvements. Excel
lent table and service. so UP weekly. w. l.
RRADDOCK
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
NEW CLARION s Hent ,Sa axe Ave
Sun parlor. 50 up weekly. S. K BoNIFACE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE HAVE an unusually beautiful
Steinway grand piano Gecently sold into
one OF Washington's most musical fam
lilies and exchanged by us yesterday for
q larger size, which we offer at a re-
duction in price rather than carry 1t
during the spring season. Original value
Sl,l0O. Present price, 500 Time pay
ments accepted. T.. f. DROOP q SONS
co. 925 Pennsylvania ave. NV. 3pl3-2t
WASHINGTON, MARCH Is, 1905 we.
the subscribers, have entered into
limited partnership under Chap. -, Sec.
149S. eft seq. D. - code Of law: the name
of partnership is THE District of Co.
lumbia Fire Patrol Co.." the general
nature of the business is the protection
of houses and other property from fire,
burglars etc, by establishing system
of patrols; the general partners are 8
Candy jerks and Jules f. Diehl, resi-
dents CT the city OF Baltimore, Nd. and
the special partner is Francis M CHS
ohm, a resident of Baltimore county.
Md; the capital which the special part
nef has contributed to the partnership
IS $500; the partnership Is to commence
March %, 1905, and terminate March "a.
1907. s. CANDY jerks JULES f.
DIEHL. FRANCIS NJ. CHISOLM.
apl.4,6.S, Il. Is. Is. 1920. 22.25.2I
SPECIAL DIVIDEND.-A special divi-
dent of one and three-quarter per cent
O&Go) OF the preferred Treasury stock of
the Royal Glue Company has been de-
ciared payable 10 stockholders OF record
April 30, 1905. ap11-3t
AR. REUBEN M.AZER has sold his gro
Gerry store To Mr.. +. j. Cohen, $50 E st.
NV. ap1l-3t
LEAVE your Times Want Ads at S
Kann Sons &c Co. Regular office rates
charged.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Littlefield. Alvord & Co. have removed
their Offices to their plant So bounded
G. g nd II,
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
Il: !; e e !: Mnas J)alaee
Branch
Store,
7I5Markef
Space.

Green Ticket Sale bargains Every item YOU see here
on Friday marked with Green Ticket value of importance
Sometimes the lots naey reenants) but Just as often
they're special purchases OF goods sell remnant prices
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
JAP NAVY NOW SEVENTH.
A. Sea Power, the Insular Kingdom
Shows a Great Increase
IN Strength.

On The eve Of the war Japan's was the
smallest OF the seven leading navies of
the world. The feet of Russia. at the
time, was inferior only to that of Great
Britain and Of France, says Hosmer
Whitfield, in Success. During 1908 Rus
sia spent on her feet over 355. 000, 600.
while Japan for the whole of her navy
expended only about $11 .0O0, 600. Con-
seQuently Russia laid out In naval equip
ment nearly five times as much As
Japan, whose naval fighting strength,
at the beginning of hostilities, was only
half that of Italy. Alexieff said: 1.-THE
feet Of the island kingdom is only an
exotic which we will cripple at the on
SET" In the anxiety to impress Asia
with her might, Russia sent ponderous-
cooking men-of-war to the far east with
too few mechanical ratings, and with
seamen who, in a confession made to
me by Russian officer, were only "ag-
ricultural laborers," not only unused to
sea life, but also IMMERSED in even the
simplest mechanical knowledge. 1t was
In this condition that Japan found its
enemy when it opened its attack.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
ABOUT FORESTS OF ICELAND
Notion That There Is Only One Tree
There False, Says Distin-
guished Expert.

One would hardly expect the subject
Of the forestry of Iceland to call for
much serious attention, says the Phil
adelphia Record, but lengthy investi-
cation of the trees of that country has
recently been made by no less distin-
guished person than DR.. c. v. Prytz,
professor of forestry at Copenhagen.
He says that the prevailing notion that
Iceland has a single tree only is a fallacy
and that there is quite pretentious
growth OF trees on the land, the soil not
being unsuited for the growth. The tree
growth of the country has suffered from
lnjudicious cutting, he says, and makes
recommendations for the reforestation
Of the lands and offers suggestions about
the planting Of birches. The latter
spring up, naturally there, and it is
thought that by sowing these in places
where the snow lies deep long immunity
from destruction by sheep might be
gained, as 1t appears to be only in win
ter, when grass is not to be had, that
these animals devour the birch trees.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
BIGHAMPTON MAN IN LUCK.

"Jones of Bipghampton" was in
town last night, nothe who "pays the
freight" but John G. Jones, as he reg
istered at the Strother House.
For a few hours Jones was sad and
IL, saopdsnt, aud was rot afraid 10 tell
h..s troubles. Later in the day he was
the happiest stranger within our
gates, when he came up to the clerk
OF the hotel and whispered, 81 found
'em: got 'em downaJP. A. Clemmer'S.
Now [ can eat a good dinner and look
forward to smoking a Wadsworth
BrsS s. "Chico" afterwards. z. A
Clammer says he has not had the
"ChicoS" in stock very long, but they
are already making Il lot of friends.
"Strange how homesiek it makes q
man to lean over cigar case aod not
see brand tina. he ever heard If be
fore. That was the way felt all day
but when went into p. \. Cicmmel !
and saw my Old friend, the Wads-
wtrth Bros '"Ch!cvS, l knew thtrt
Was good smoke coming to your!
truly. 1t only cess ) cents, but there
is no 10c. cigar thu' is rs coed, ard
have smoked most OF them" ]o-21-:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, flaming city is saved by
dynamlting space that the fire cam Il
50 ng, you feel as II nothing but dy..
Mantle would cure it, 2. T. Gray, of
Calhoun, Ga, writes: "My wife had a
very aggravated cough, which kept
her awake nights. Two physicians
could not help her; SO she took DR..
Kings New Discovery for CorSump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, which eas4d
her cough, gave her sleep, and finally
cured her." Strictly scientific cure
for bronchitis and La Cripple. At
p. A. Clemmer's drug store. price SOC
and $l.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free 4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
Enforced Vaccination.

some time during last December, j.
=. Carrot OF Sandersville, &C., Ia de-
1ending himself against being
compulsorily vaccinated, killed the
omcer who undertook to carry out the
order OF the town authorities He has
been In jail and just recovered from
wounds received In defending himself,
and bis trial on the charge of murder
resulted in verdict OF acquittal, af-
Ter the jury had deliberated "about
Three minutes" When the constitu-
tional rights OF a citizen are sought
oy health boards, TO be ignored and a
particular kind OF medical treatment
forced upon citizen, he not only has
the right to resist, but it is his duty
80 to do, and it is certain that no sane
jury would ever convict, under suct
circumstances. Daphne (Ala.) Stan
dard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
8. 10 Appointed Jones.

II began to practice law In Dakota
In territorial days." said the lawyer
from Chicago. ''Our Judges were sent
to us, and some Of them didn't know
any more about law than they did
about the political beliefs Of the mound
builders. One Of them-I'll call him
Jonea-was SO appallingly ignorant
that It was great relief when on the
admission of North Dakota to the
Union he left the bench and began to
practice law. His successor was a man
wholly without sense Of humor. and
the only good thing he ever said in his
Me was wholly accidental. A man was
brought to trial charged with selling
hQuor to the Indians. The judge asked
him II he had lawyer to defend him.
mo said the man, I don't want a
lawyer
"'wen,' said his honor, looking about
the room till his eyes rested on his
predecessor, 'I'll appoint Judge Jones
% defend him. "-Washington Post.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02
The Chronometer.

In lib the English government Of
fered 100000, f15,OOO or 100000 to any
one discovering method for determin-
ing the longitude at sea within sixty,
forty or thirty miles. John Harrison, a
carpenters son, made his first chro-
nometer in 1873 and was sent the next
year to Lisbon and back to test 1t. The
trial was successful, but the inventor
was awarded only $500. He produced
other instruments in 1889 and 1749,
and finally in 1860 he constructed a
chronometer in the form Of watch,
ave inches in diameter, which was only
i minute 541a seconds in error after a
voyage to Jamaica and back. This was
equivalent to determining the longitude
within eighteen miles, but full pay
ment for his invention was withheld
I'LL 1778.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-02

At the Jefferson day banquet in
Chicago, where such democratic lea
ders of Democracy as Bryan, Dunno,
Williams, Darrow, and Tom L. John
son were the speakers, ringing note
was sent out. For the Democratic
party let us have democracy and not
toryism, a governmental equal rights
and no special privileges, was the SEN
timent to which every speaker gave
utterance in some form. In marked
contrast with the spiritof progressive
Democracy was the Whiggishly re-
dictionary speech of Judge Parker at
New York on the same evening aud
alta similar celebration. AT Chicago
thu spirited Cry was against reaction
and for democratic advance. Mayor
Dunno voiced it when he said, in,com.
pairing the $4,000 Democratic majority
at the mayorality election in Chicago
with the 10000 Republican majority
at the Presidential election a few
months before:
The result Of these two elections
should teach the lesson to the men
who stand high in the councils Of De-
mocracy that evasion, insincerity aud
retrogression should have no place in
the platform OF the Democratic party
The party must take and hold to ad
vanced positions. 1t must keep pace
with the march of events. Itmust de
clare against monopoly in any and al
forms, against special privilege in ev
cry guise.
What is much more to the purpose
Mayor Dunno defined the specific is
sues IN national politics to which the
Democratic party must be loyal ir
order to win. He urged the adoption
OF one platform plank in favor Of gov
ernment ownership Of public utilities
and another in favor of the abolition
OF tariff protection. That was clar
ion call. Public.