davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

else to nurse him. and this had much
In a month he was able to go out, and
in another month Gwen became Mrs.
Maitland. A happier pair, or one bet
ter suited to each other, it has never
been my privilege to know. AS I Wis
tied them in their new home I became
more and more dissatisfied with the
bachelor existence, and there were
times when I had half a mind to 20
straight to Jeanette and ask her ad-
They will never come to me again.
Never again will a pink-and-white an
gel knock SO, loudly at my heart, or be
SO warmly welcomed. I wonder where
she is and if she is thinking of me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

said no more upon the subject. When I
frame Of mind than when I
left her. Here were two peo-
pie SO determined to be miserable
in spite of everything and everybody
that I sought Jeannette by way OF
counter-irritant for my wounded sym
pathy.
All, Jeannette! Jeannettel to this
day the sound Of your sweet name is
like a flash of color to the eye. You
were a bachelors first and last love,
and he, will never forget you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

The 100 shoemakers' shops at Canton.
China, employ 5000 men and 20, 900 wom.
en-, who work from daylight to dark.
Kerosens lamps were recently introduced
into the shops SO the hours could be
Heightened. The workers get from '$2.60
to s. q month, and rice and salt fsh fot
food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
CORNER Nv ANCESTORS
MORSE FAMILY.

NAME DATES BACK MANY ENTHUSIASTICALLY ENJOYS REPUTA-
TON FOR PIETY-oNE A MARTYR FOR RELIGIONS sAkE-EccEN.
TRIcITY AND A SENSE OF HuMoR MARKED MISUNDERSTANDING
FATHER OF AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY WAS A MoRE-THE LIGHTNING
TIMES. :-"> -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

The other day q member Of a London
borough council said he had watched 9
mar working on one Of h borough streets
who dropped his pick Into one hole fully
$50 times without moving anything.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
Workinglnan, Chased by
Police, Falls on War
saw Streets.
BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS
Pursuers and a Passer-by
Share Fate-Surrounding
Property Damaged.

WARSAW, May ia bomb explo-
sion occurred at noon here today
through a peculiar accident. IN which
four men We're instantly killed, five
others were seriously wounded, and a
great deal OF damage was done to sur
rounding property.
Two detectives gave chase in AIiodowa
street to q poorly dressed workingman.
whose actions had aroused their sus-
picions. In trying TO avoid the officers.
the man fell. and a bomb which had
been concealed in his pocket exploded.
The workingman. the detectives, and q
Hebrew who happened to be passing the
place at the time. Were blown into frag-
ments. Five other persons who were
near by were wounded. Buildings iE
the neighborhood Were badly damaged
It is believed the workingman was
lying In wait with the bomb for the
governor general. who was expected to
pass through the street in which the
explosion occurred, on his way to the
cathedral TO celebrate the birthday OF
the CZar
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
Berlin Loans Millions
For C!sar's Ship Orders

BERLIN. May 19-Russia's new loan,
extending over nine months only. has
been fully subscribed by Berlin banks
headed by Mendelssohn & Co. It is Of
300. 0o9, 900 roubles ls103 o00. 0ool.
The money Will not leave Germany, as
II will be devoted entirely to making
expenditures incurred by Russia in vast
shipbuiIding orders given 10 this eoun~
try
In spite OF recent sensational reports
concerning large orders for battfeships
secured by Charles NJ Scnwab ana
Charles Flint. from Russia, there is ex-
eellent reason for believing that beyond
a possible order for specially toughened
steel. nickel steel, or harveyized arnor
plates, to be used upon ships built in
Russian dock yards, the journey OF
Sehwab and Flint came to nothing.
On the other hand, large orders for
ships are understood to have been given
in France. Both these and the orders
given in Germany form part Of the con-
dItions made on the occasion of the re-
cent loans.
America was sounded nine months ago
respecting a Russian loan, but the out
look was SO dfscouraging that Russia
dld not persist. y temptation was Of
fered at the time In the suggestion Of q
Russian order for warships in America.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19

Defiance was hurried at the railroad
interests of the country this morning
before the Senate Committee on Inter-
state Commerce by Judge J. c. Gem-
ents, Of the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission.
He declared that there had been
continued effort on the part OF the rail-
roads to disparage the work OF the CONS
mission, and that insinuation and in.
nuendo had been resorted TO at the pres.
ent hearings to put the commission on
trial. He characterized the hearings
as they We're being conducted as an en-
coura cement toward an atmosphere Of
criticism. y He denounced as unworths
the credence of just and honest mag
the charge made by one OF the wit.
nesses before the committee that tia
commission had been soliciting conn
plants against the railroads.
Much of the testimony so far heard By
the committee, he declared, partook ol
the character of Misrepresentation.
THE railroads arfaign the committee
because we have not been able TO CONS
pei them TO obey the law" he said.
pounding the table TO emphasize his re-
marks. They pay rebates. ana then
they come here and attempt to be.
smireh the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
Clash Of Warships
A Week Away at Least

TOKYO. May 19.-No collision with the
Russian Baltic fleet Is looked for in
the next week.
The imperial navy department an
nounces officially that the Russians
were not northeast of the Baracel is
lands Wednesday night, which makes
them more than 700 miles from the For
mosa straits.
AS they were within 1e0 miles of the
ParaccI islands when they started from
Kamranh bay on Friday of last week,
It would appear that they are not trav-
cling toward Japan at a rate of more
than eighteen or twenty miles day.
It is probable that the Japanese gov
ernment knows the precise position OF
RogestVensky's fleet, but does not care
to proclaim it.
The greatest activity prevails here in
the army department. New regiments
are being sent across the sea of Japan
every second day, and 1t is believed that
the investment Of VIadivostok Is not far
off Since the middle Of April about
Sc 900 soldiers have departed for the seat
OF war, and not fewer than seventy
transports, filled with all sorts of army
supplies. .
4 disaster to the Japanese navy, it
is believed would not interfere for i1ye
Or SIX months to come with MafShai
Oyana's operations on land. Every pos
sible precautfon has been taken 10 in
crease the army supplies.
It Is strongly believed here that the
Baltic feet viii be heard from within
few days. in one OF the bays north
of Hainan island. This viii be an in
vasion Of Chinese neutrality. but 1t is
not likely that the Russian admiral will
care much about the Chinese protest.
There arc several large harbors In the
fiGl Chew peniDSulaF. and 1t Is believed
that the feet viii be heard of from
one of these
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
SANATOR|UM THEME
Of The PHYSICIANS
Celebrated Medical Men
Discuss the Subject.
CARE OF coNsUMPTlvEs
Keynote of Addresses Points TO Fresh
-~ Air as a Prominent
Factor.
CARE OF coNsUMPTlvEs

The sanatorium treatment OF con-
sumptives. discussed by celebrated ply
sfcians from all parts Of the country,
was the feature of interest today at
the session OF the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis. held at the New Willard.
DR.. Herbert NJ. King made the open
ing address on ''Sanatorium Provision
With Industrial Opportunities for In
digent ConsumEtiyes. He took the
ground that many eonsumptives are
able to do safely many kinds of light
occupation. both mental and physical.
He explained the practicability OF hav-
ing a tuberculosis sanatorium with a
real industrial depaT rment 10 which pa
tents could be ass gned according to
their powers and aptitudes. Reading
from statistics showing the effects Of
exercise on consumptiyes, he said such
treatment generally made the patient
feel better.
DR.. J. P. C. Foster. of New Haven.
spoke on Detention Institutions for Ig-
norant or Vicious Consumptives.'
DR.. H.. c. CIapp. of Boston, spoke on
What Cases Are Suitable fer Admis-
sion to State Sanato~iurns for Tubercu-
iosis. Especially in Boston
Experience at Rutland.
Drs. V. Y. Bowditch and H. b. Dun
ham spoke on their six-years' experience
at the State sanatorium for tuberculosis
az Rutland, VT, telling of the most ap-
proved methods in operating such an
| institution.
They were followed by DR.. J. w.
| Petit, Of Ottawa, who spoke on the
efficacy Of tent colonies; Major G. E.
Bushnell. OF Fort Bayard on sanator-
| ium management III appropriate eli
mates; DR.. S. a. Knopf OF New York.
| on the treatment of advanced cases of
| pulmonary tuberculosis; and DR.. Ed
ward O. Otis. of Boston. on the home
treatment Of tuberculosis.
| Throughout all the addresses the key
| note was that fresh air Is the prime
| factor III a successful treatment of the
disease.
association. made d brief talk on the
association, made a brief talk on the
| general management of sanatoriums
Election of Directors.
At the meeting last night, the fol-
| lowing directors were elected: Dr.
| Ernest P. BicInell Chicago: DR. Vim
| cent G.. Bowditch. Boston: DR. John S
| Fulton, Baltimore; Mr.. Henry PhippS
| New York; DIR. G. O. Probst, Columbus
! Ohio. and DR.. w. s. Carter, Galveston
| Texas.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
MC()nAS IS AGAIN
To Be APPOINTED
DISTRICT JlJDGE.
President Decides to
Place Him on Appeals
Bench.
WILL SUCCEED MORRIS
Latter Has Signified His IN
tention of rendering
His Resignation.
WILL SUCCEED MORRIS

The President has decided to appeZng
former Senator Louis q. McCsTllas. OK
Maryland, to be the successor OF Martin
F. Morris. IS judge OF the District Of
Columbia Court OF Appeals. Judge Nor
ris having signiaed his intention Of re-
signing. This announcement was made
by Attorney General Moody, after the
Cabinet meeting today.
Just previous 20 the announcement q
committee from the bar OF the District
OF Columbia. had called on the PTesi-
dent TO petition him 10 appoint a Wash
ington lawyer TO the prospective va
caney.
The decision to appoint Mr.. McComas
President having received q letter from
Judge Morris, announcing that he would
soon retire from the bench
Darlington Adherents Call.
The delegation of Washington attcr-
neys who desired the appointment Of q
local man endorsed ]. J. Darlington for
the position. Their call at the Whits
House was made at midday.
The Cabinet was In session when the
Washington attorneys arrived. but af-
ter waiting a short while, they were
ushered into the Presidents private off
fee. Tie delegation was headed by
George e. Hamilton. and included Wall
ter V. r. Berry. A. II. Worthington. and
4. Ross Perry They Were told by the
President that he had just decided upon
Senator McConas as the successor to
Judge Morris.
When the Darlington adherenss IefE
the White House they were disposed 10
be reticent on the subject OF their VISIT
and declared they had nothing 70 say
tEas weaid be of public interest.
- No date has been set for 1sdgs MoE~
ris' retirement. but Il Is probahIS that
he will not remain at WORK MUCH
longer At all events. he will not sEag
in Office beyond the 1st Of July.
EToTris Pleased.
Senator McCornas has been q candle
| date for the position for some tsrnes
ever since 1t was known that Senalor
Judge Morris would retire. in fact, and
1T is understood that Judge Morris Waa
by no means displeased at the idea or
I.psing succeeded by the MaryIander.
t He knew when he wrote TO PTesiGenE
Roosevelt that Senator McComas had
been practically settled upon TO take
his place
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The St. Lawrence valley depression is
slowly passing eastward over the Canad-
ian maritime provinces The Southwest
ern depression has made little progress
ing up while third depression is APP
preaching the Washington and Oregon
coasts. Pressure is high over a ridge,
extending from Florida northwestward
to the Dakotas.
showery weather has continued in the
lower lake region and New England.
and rain has fallen in Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Kansas, southwestern Missouri.
and the middle Rocky mountain region
Temperatures are generally below the
seasonal average In all parts of the
country.
Fair weather is probable tonight and
Saturday In all parts OF the Washington
forecast district. with no material
change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
WOOD IS ALLOWED
To PLEAD GUILTY
IN SECOND DEGREE
Plainfield Murderer Goes
to Prison for Thirty
Years.
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED
Failure of State to Find a
Motive Reason for Com
promise of Case.
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED

SoAERYILLE, n. J., May 1e.-George
II. Wood, the New York iron worker,
cn trial for the killing of Grocer Will
nams. of Watching, today pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree
and was sentenced to thirty years in
the penitentiary. The question as to
Woods sanity caused the prosecution
to allow plea of guilty in the second
degree.
States Attorney Rege,. when court
convened today. said that the State
would move that the trial be ended, the
jury discharged and Wood allowed TO
plead. There was. he said, no known mo-
tive for the killing and, therefore, a YER
diet of guilty In the first degree with
the death penalty would be TOO severe.
Attorneys for the defense said that
they had consulted with the family of
the prisoner. ard that 1t was upon their
advice Wood consented to plead guilty.
Guessed Judge Knew Best.
Judge Garretson told the prisoner TO
stand up. Wood arose and gazed sleepiiy
at the Judge, who said that it was GER
tain that the jury would have convicted
him. as he was, without doubt, the man
who killed Williams He then gave him
q sentence OF thirty years in the penf-
tentiary
Without one look of worry, excitement
or revenge, the prisoner said:
Well, l guess the Judge knows best.
but I did NOT Kill that man.
AS the prisoner took his seat his wife,
aged grandmother and aunts crowded
around him and wept bitterly. Through
it all Wood remained unraoved. Mrs.
Williams. the widow of the murdered
man. was present IN court. Her little
daughter was seated on her lap and
attempted to- sootl her as she sobhad
loudly when Wood plead guilty.
Turning to his wife in a matteP-of-fact
way Wood said
Il aln't that pathetic
He continually kept his eyes on the
Wood win be taken to the state prison
Wood has been on trial since Monday
last. The crime with which he was
charged was most peculiar.
Crime q Peculiar One.
Wood. on February last. employed
Grocer Williams to drive him from
Plainfield to the home of his grand
mother IN a sleigh. On the road WOOD
shot ana killed Williams. Robbery was
not committed, and when Wood was ar
rested in New York city several DAYS
after, he claimed that he had no knowl
edge OF the shooting. He claimed thai
he was dominated by three people
OF insanity was made. When the cass
was called on Monday Prosecutor Regel
said that he would accept a plea o
guilty ia the second degree. and at that
time Woods family would not agree Il
accept the prosecutors offer Prosecu
tor Roger made the offer again las
night. and today Woods family accept
ed t.
The case would have gone 10 the jur.
today ana a verdict OF guilty with th
death penalty was expected
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
BRADY WINS OUT
IN UNIQUE WAY
Alaskan Governor Gives Up
Mining Direetorship.
FIXED At ANNUAL MEETING
Postponed Official Response to Hitch
cocks ultimarum Until Term Ended.
Wouldn't Resign Under Fire.

Gov. John G. Brady. of Alaska, has
met the wishes of the President and
the Interior Department by ceasing his
connection with the Reynolds Alaskan
Development Com~any. OF which cor
poration he has been q director. Infor-
nation to this effect has been sent D.:
the company to the officials he.s
Governor Brady's position as a direc-
tor IN the Reynolds Company cause ed
other Alaskan companies TO enter COM
plants to the Administration, on the
! ground that the use of the governor
name IN advertising prospectuses gave
investors the impression that it had
some official standing not shared by 9TH
! er companies. and that its property was
likely to enhance in value more rapidly
| in consequence OF the favors IT might
receive from the Government.
| 4 Breezy Westerner.
| The governor did not place SO high
| a value on the use of his name. He
| has lived long in the freedom of the
| Western country, where he has been. for
| twenty-six years, a missionary, teacher.
and governor, and did not like the idea
| of retiring under fire, Consequently.
| Secretary Hitchcock got little satisfac-
| ton when he sent out an uitimatum that
| the governor must either withdraw his
name from the development company or
resign the governorship.
Brady was not perturbed by the ulti-
| matum. Although he had the use of a
| Government cable and wire to Wash
| ington ne contented himself with burden
| ing it with only an acknowledgment of
| the Hitchcock order, and the comment
| that he would send his detailed state
an ha 81 nv ma
caused n long delay. of course, and
now the annual meeting of the company
| has been held, and the governor s name
ceases to appear as director.
The Reason Assigned
The official not 9cation of this action
is eouched in the following words:
'In order to relieve the Administra-
ton of possible embarrassment. all liter
ature mentioning Governor Brady has
been Withdrawn from circulation. and
at his. the regular annual election OF
officers. John G. Brady was not re-eiect-
ed IS director"
ais will undoubtedly end the Incl
dent, as 1t complies with Secretary
iI1itchcock's demand. At the same time
lit enables the governor to say that he
was not forced out, as he remained q
director until his term expired and was
then not a candidate for reelection.
/ AS cvlderce OF the governors s sense ot
humor, he wrote on here that all the
trouble arose from the fact that his
name was used fer advertising pur'
poses bp only company. The other
mining companies accused him of par
tiahty. he explained. but he added that
he was not in a position TO become IN
terested in all the mining companies II
the United States, and SO would have
to be excused by competitors. Brady is
now serving his third term as governor
and as the controversy began almost Z
year ago, it has entatled an immense
amount Of correspondence, back anc
forth, before the governor quietly got
lout at the annual meeting of his com
pany,
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
Two Collier Fleets
Off AMMAN Coast

SAIGON, Cochin China, May 19.-For
ly-three coiliers, mostly Russian and
German vssse!s. are at anchor off
Nhahxbe on the AMMAN coast under the
close supervision OF the old French gun
boat Caronade. to see that no breach OF
neutrality is committed
Twenty Golfers are reported lying off
Cape ST. Jacques near the entrance TO
his harbor The Assas Is keeping q close
watch on this fleet.
only one collier. the Keiff, is in the
commercial port of Saigon,
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
sr.zs to Baltimore and Return, s1.ar

Pennsylvania Railroad, Saturday and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex-
Gept Congressional Limited. and gooo
Tor return until Sunday nigat.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
DR.. PETTHOFF LAUDS
OUR CUSTOMS SYSTEM

BERLIN, May 19.-The international
economic conference. which met here.
discussed the treatment of exporters
by the customs officers
DR.. Petthoff. Il member of the reichs-
tag. said that whereas at the German
customs offices importers were treat
ed as though they had fraudulent de-
signs, in America their word was ac-
cepted.
IN view Of the frequent complaints by
Germans of the American customs ex-
animation this statement was regarded
as significant.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
HARLAN HONORE[)
BY pRESDYTER|ANs

wINoNA LAKE. Ind. May 1s.-Jus-
tice John Nj Harlan. of the United
States Supreme Court, was signally hon.
ored this morning when he was namea
vice moderator OF the Presbyterian as
semoty.
His measure looking toward the eree-
ton of a central Presbyterian Cathedral
at Washington may now receive more
serious consideration at the hands of tbs
assembly, but IT is likely to be defeated
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
CONDITION
APPEARS FAVORABLE

Physicians at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, where Policeman Thomas
HoI,inberger. of the E!rst precinct. was
taken after falling from a car, reported
1T noon today that he was doing as
we'll could be expected and no appre-
hension was felt for his recovery
HollinbeFger had a reGtful night and
rcgaincd consciousness this morning
The fracture OF mis- skull is said to be
slight
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
CABINET CONSIDERS
BOWENLO0MlS IMBROGLIo

With the exception of the Bowen
I.oomis controversy there were few mat
ters of Importance discussed at the
Cabinet meeting today.
The President expressed to Secretary
Taft his desire TO wind UP the Bowen
I.oomis affair as soon as possible, but
nothing will be done until the reply OF
Mr.. I4comis is handed TO Secretary Taft
Mr. Taft stated today that he had not
received it
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
INSANE TRljSTY'
CRUSHED BY EAR
Throws Himself in Front
of the Train.
ON GROUNDS OF THE ASYLUM
Sudden Impulse of Self Destruction
--@s~. Seemed ia Tmpef Him tn
Rash Act.

No more horrible death could be
imagined than that which Michael
Nazad, patienG at the Government
Hospital for the Insane, Inflicted upon
himself a that institution about 10
o'clock this morning, when he hurled
himself In front of D. moving traiE., and
his body was cut IN two. An impulse
TO do himself bodily harm is believed
to have fred his brain until he was un-
able TO throw OFF the suicidal mania.
Coroner hewitt investigated the case
and gave q certificate of death by sui
eide. The body was sent to the morgue
Of the hospital.
A Model Patient.
Superintendent White of st. Eliza
heths said today t.lat NaZad had been
a model patient ever since coming to
the institution TIe was quiet and or
Derby at all times, and it was never
necessary to correct him for breaking
the rules He improved so rapidly that
he WAS regarded as q 'trusty'' and put
to work in the gardens and fixing the
fences as well as other work around the
grounds.
This morning he went to the south
western portion Of the grounds to work
with several other men on the lawn
About 10 oclcck an engine showing q
past Nazad.
Noise of Escaping Steam.
The zafety valve caused steam tc
| escape from rhe boiler. aad the noise
startled the unfortunate All With his
| hands on the rake he was using NaZad
stood on his tracks for moment Sud
denly he threw the rake to the ground
| pulled his hat down over his eyes, and
| dashed after the train.
He took long strides and shouted al
the top of his voice as he ran alongside
the train. Reaching point about &
| foot in front CT the car, he leared on ths
tracks, and was forthwith borne to tht
ground. The front wheel on the left side
| struck his side below the ribs. and sew
cred his body. The car was brought Il
| a stop before the rear wheels touched
| him
The engineer and other man on tht
| train picked up the body. Nazad's heaC
was bruised and cut. and his face, whicf
/ bore an expression of excruciating pain
was mashed and distigured.
The Washington times., 1905-05-19
THE SUN.
TEMPERATURE

TIDE TABLE
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-10-04
BARGAIN LOCALS.

Soft and hard coal for
sale by Corcoran Brothers
at their elevator.
Good sand easy to get at
and no hills, two blocks
northwest of courthouse on
the writer's premises. The
sand is SOC a load; dirt for
filling is 10c a load.