davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Throws Aside Restrictions.

Inc Begun who succeeded this pIucky
woman threw aside the restrictions OF
the Purdah and conducted her business
herself. with the greatest yiKor. A
FRENCH explorer who describes a meet
ing with her says that he was shown
into the palace. which was replete with
every luxury. A young girl. as he
thought. sat in the room on which he
was asked to walt, and he took her to
be one of the daughters of the court
mobiles, but the small figure rose and
said. with a stately bow, "I am the
Chah Jehan," and extended her tiny
hand. covered with rings
The present Begun, however, keeps
to the restriction OF the Purdah, and
the other day, at the great Durbar at
lndore. when the prince was seated on
silver chair. and the princess on a
golden chair behind him, the first to
rise TO do homage TO the King OF Eng
lands son was the little figure of the
Begun of Bhopal
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot OF III
ST. for Fort Monroe. Norfolk NewDorf
News. and all points south by The an,
peTb powerful steel palace stean,sr.
Newport News." Norfolk. and
Washington"
I.v Washington.6 8 80 pm Lv. Portsmouth : mn,
I.y Alexandria, Z 90 pm Lv. Norfolk 3 -,
Ar. 1T Monroe 20 am Lv. Fl. Monroe Z ON
Ar Norfolk - ,00 am Ar Alexandria .30 nm,
Ar OrtsmOuth.. IS zoo am Ar. washington 7 -.
Es8Through connection made al Nor
- folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
s'NtsbsAAa-'AP - ~ ->NN aetk. and MeT-
- chants and Miners Steamships Tor Ros
ton.
agFor further Information appIv a,
BeAtlaA tANfe-t SAia~S tvo l&ln ct. Col
- Orado Building Telephone MaIn-gsl6l
or 7th ST wharf telephone Mafn-s7suD
mo. CALLAHAN
"a V. Pres. Il Gen Mgr
". II. CALLAHAN. Gen Pass Act
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave- and ct
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains Every Other Hour or the Odd
Hour" to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.

NEW TERMINAL. 23d ST. New York.
$500 a.in.-Diner. Pullman Parior
'sg.O0 a-m--Buffet. PaIior. 5-Hour Train
1900 a. a-m.-Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
.'ll 10 a.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
$500 p.m.-"Royal Limited" All Pullman
''4 90 p.m.-Coaches 20 Philadelphia.
Is go p.n.--Diner and Pullman Parlor
800 p.m.-CoacheE 10 Philadelphia.
oil 30 p.m.-Sleepers.
'2.57 a. a.m--Sleepers.
Atlantic City, .-I.00, .S9.00, Asll. 200 am
nm
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
FOUND.

FOUND-Sunday afternoon, December g in
Northwest lady's side bag; VIII be returned
II properly described and ad paid for Ad-
dress BOX 37S. Times office deIO-3t
FOUND-Odd Fellows charm Apply s51
Florida ave. NV. des-3t
WE CURE RHEUMATISM and other aches
and pains instantly: chronic troubles a spe-
cialty. SYCHO-THERAPEUTIC INSTI-
TUTE, sls o ST. W. des-5t
WE RENOVATE all kinds OF hats into any
styles. size. or color. guaranteed. KANDEL.
1877 9TH St NV noI4- cot
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
STORAGE.

WHY PAY R6RE7 We store for 75c a load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. d1s-42O-422
10th St nv. Phone Aain i229. noi-aOt
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

her intention to any. she went straight
TO Trepoff's office and shot him. severe
ly wounding him.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-ReninRtcn. Manhattan type
writer's. SIS; Yost. SIS; good order. REID.
ei3 9TH ST. ne deS-3t
No. 2 REMINGTON, in good condition. only
SO WELLINGTON AGENCY. 509 Ilth st
NV des-2t
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
w. T. BALDUS, M. D., Phi. D..
GERMAN SPECIALIST

On Diseases Of the Brain. Nervous system.
Kidneys. Heart. Stomach. and other Diseases
Doctors service and medicine. 81 Consul
tation free Telephone Main ISIS Southea ~
corner 9th and + SITS. NV. Hours 10 10 /
and a 10 y. Closed sunday
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Did Not Offer Gold.

But she alone. among all the mobiles.
did not offer piece Of gold. as by spe-
cial decree her house had been exempt
ed from this obligation az a reward for
past services to the British government
She came before the Prince Of Wales
her face invisible. swathed in wells. one
OF light blue. one OF lilac. and one OF
indigo She wore a small golden crown
and as she advanced. the mysterious lit
tie figure made her deep obeis2nce be-
tween her tall political officers, and
then followed the various chiefs, who
made their reverence.
The ceremony ended by the Begun
and the leading mobiles advancing once
more. and the Prince OF Wales sprink-
ling them with Cttar Of roses, and Civ
ing them leaves of betal nut containing
cinnamon and spices.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week days-2:57. 500. $50. 700. 7:2o. 500.
$780, 500. go. 1000, IL 90 a. M; L noon;
1906, 100. 200. 800. AGO. AS, 500 sos,
5:2c. Goo. ESQ. 700. 500. 1000. u:30. ll:s5.
pm
s1ndays-2:57 TOO. 7:2o. $50. 900. 1000.
HOO am: 100. I:15. 500. 3:3O. $780, $50
e:S0 500. 1900. 80. IL .35 pm.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST .I1;OO am
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and Io,1s-
VILE. 1000 an. '4:05 pm, 'i2:45 nfrbt
PITTsBURG, 'll:Oo an. 's:I5 pm. and
CLEVELAND. 's:15 pm
WHEELING, 1905 am. $3.50 pm.
WINCHESTER. $50 am. .'4:05 as 20
''ANNAPoIIs. week days. TO. I2:o5 noon
l:45, GOO pm. Sundays. $50 am and 5:3J
'lii LURAY ard ELKToN. '4:O5 pm. through
ERE FTFlRFEEpERICK. ..s:s5. tSI5. 41o:o5. ell ,o5
am. fII5, ""f;os. --S;ss pm.
HAGERSTOWN. -'lo:05 am. and go 100
BOYD and way points. ..s:25, fsl5 am.
GAITHERSBURG and way points. ..s:35
1915 am. $3.50. tll5. .'3:so. '5:O5. Is 80.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points
..s as f9:l5 am. fl:l5. $500. S.5 30 D m
sDaily Except Sunday. tSunday only
RarRaRe called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on
orders left at ticket offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave NV, New York ave. ana 10Th st. ar
- s. B. HEGE. District Passenger Agen..
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
LOST.

LOST-A gold fob, with initials &c. II. W; :"
attached to black ribbon with gold clasp
reward II returned to 1865 Pennsylvania ave
NV
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
A Russian Heroine.

When the revolutionary annals Of
Russia come 10 be written. the palm
will undoubtedly De given to women for
the bravery they have displayed. l saw
a short paragraph the other day to the
effect that Vera Zassoulivitch is once
more in Russia. No more dramatic ag
ure ever trod the stage in any coun-
try.
In 1873 the police discovered tina.
group OF young Socialists were meeting
fn Odessa. and orders were issued TO ar
rest them Knowing well the fate that
would await them. the men offered
desperate but Intellectual resistance.
The matter created a gr,at sensation,
which was very much intensified by The
fact that under the order of Trepoff
the police prefect OF St. Petersburg. an
other propagandist. had been arrested
and knouted.
The brutality raised perfect storm Of
indignation. and young girl who knew
neither the victim nor the tyrant. who
had never mixed with the political pro-
paganda. suddenly returned TO ST. pe
tersburs into the very neart OF revolu-
S"narT agitation. Without speaking OF
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Times Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Or. SHADE saws:

I pOsiuvely cure coIsunpuon and rheu.
mttisn-' Consultation ires- %. + st. NV
noI4-30t
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Receives Grand Cross.

Al the end of the dag the Begun Is
sued from her tent. where she had re-
nained IN strict retirement. after the
ceremony was over. and still yelled. the
prince conferred upon her the Grand
Cross Of the Indian Empire But al
though prohibited from speaking 10
man. the Indian woman ruler had
long and interesting conversation with
the princess. This remarkable little
lady is one of the most intelligent OF
the Indian Chiefs. and In the course OF
1he Interview she showed the princess
- various heirlooms and treasures OF
her house. which she Is about 10 pre-
sent 10 the Victoria Museum at Cal
cutta. They include priceless embroid-
cries, portraits Of her family. all OF
whom were among the warrior chiefs,
exouisitely inlaid arms OF all sorts and
many other historic objects of the deep
est interest.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Prevents a Massacre.

'This loyalty TO the British govern
ment was certainly no figure OF speech.
TO which the writer OF the letter re-
ferrec. and was exhibited to the utmost
during the Indian mutiny, At the height
or the insurrection. when every straw
showed which way the WIND blew. the
army gathered outside the palace and
prayed the Begun to put herself at the
head OF her men and lead them to Delhi
10 exterminate the 'infidel British
me Begun promised to do so, but
Win Few faithful adherents. during
.he night she succeeded in removing all
the mems arms and hiding their wea-
pons. and the following day she offered
10 lead them defenseless to Delhi NM
the men thought better OF the action.
ana her courage probably saved the
BRUSH residents from another terrible
massacre.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
MILLION PEOPLE
RULED BY BEGUN
Indian Princess Does HON.
age to Wales.
RUSSIA OWES WOMEN MUCH
In Fight for Freedom Many Young
Girls Have Proved Themselves
Heroines.
RUSSIA OWES WOMEN MUCH
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET,

LONDON, Dec. 9.-lndia can certainly
disprove the theory that womans power
Is not equal to mans, and that she Is
not destined to rule
The Prince and Princess Of Wales
have mot no more interesting personal
ity than the woman ruler of the State
of Bhopal, the Naval Sultan Jehan
Begun. She is the daughter and the
granddaughter of Begun. and be-
tween them these three women have
ruled the destinies of a territory of over
1000 square miles and a population OF a
million people for the past sixty years.
The mother Of the present ruler sue
eeeded In 1868, and the dynasty has
given faithful allegiance to the English
throne
In quaint letter addressed by the
present Begums mother to Queen Vic
torla, asking her to accept her mother s
pook' with an account of her travels in
ARABIA and her Impressions at Mecca
she says:
Ny earnest prayer to Almighty God
Is that l may be enabled to show my
answering allegiance 10 her majesty.
who has q great appreciation of men
ana the fountain of honor. and that my
descendants may merit as their ances-
tors did the favor Of the British gov
srnment, and be considered the most
faithful servants of the CROWN
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

STRAYED-From III I'd ne Boston bull pup
(Bud), tag No SSH liberal reward for It's
return to above number. de9-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
THRONGS SEE PRESIDENT.
Big Cro1cds from the Time He
Leaves His Train IN Jersey City.

President Roosevelt ran through blizzard
yesterday TO receive warm welcome In New
York If the heartiest Of cheers. the friendl-
est of handgrasps and playing OF Hail 20 the
Cher by various bands at various places can
compensate a popular hero for winters trip.
he should feel well repaid He VIII be treated
to another instalment OF metropolitan hosDi-
tality to-day. but his hosts will not crowd so
much into his programme. and 1t is possible that
he may even find few hours for rest and COM
muuion with his relatives
The private car Rocket and the compartment
car Vermont. run as the second section OF the
regular 10 a. m Pennsylvania train. bore the
Presidents party. which consisted OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary and Mrs
Taft, Captain and Mrs. COwles. Secretary Loeb.
DR.. C. F. Stokes. the Presidents physician; NJ.
c. Latta Mr.. and Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt and
the usual Secret Service guard Washington
was left at 1903, and. in spite OF the inclement
weather the train reached Jersey City at $40
D. m, after an uneventful journey through a
binding storm Of sleet and snow. The blizzard
seemed 10 have spent most OF It's force through
PENNSYLVANIA and New-Jersey, for when the
President crossed the North River only few
fakes were falling and the wind had abated-
After entering the carriage that Commissioner
McAdoo had waiting for him at the Jersey City
ferry station. the President did not leave It
quarters in 40th-st. An enthusiasts crowd
greeted him when ne got of his car. when he
shook hands with the engineer and fireman be-
fore leaving the station. on the way over the
river. along the frozen streets-at every step OF
his progress. All the big men Of the party
seemed 10 be in the list OF handshakers at the
Republican Club. Ex-Governor Odeu. Elihu
Root Postmaster Wilcox, Congressman Lit
tauer. Frank H Platt. Seth Low. Edward Laut-
erbach. DR. Nicholas Murray Butler and host OF
others equally as we'll known came 10 pay their
respects TO the Chief Magistrate at The club
house The President seemed to know the ma
iority OF those who were introduced. and had a
Jolly exclamation or brief reminiscsnce TO ex-
change with each
After the reception at the club the President
was driven 10 the home OF his brOther-in-law.
Douglas Robinson. at No 422 Madison-ave.
There a crowd had been awaiting him for an
hour or more. streaming up and down the steps
OF the adjoining houses and blocking the passage
OF pedestrians on the sidewalk. So dense was
the throns in 'front.' Of the Robinson house that
the Secret Service men and policemen were
Obliged 10 clear a pasSage for the President
when he alIghted frors his carriage and pro-
ceeded TO the house As he LETT the carriage
President Roosevelt shook hands with The driver
and thanked him for MS safe pilotase through
the streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MURDER IN COURTROOM.
Girl Killed By LoUer Her Mother
Attncked-Three Others WOunded.
rBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSE-l ]

Jacksonville Fla. Feb. 13.-Driven to des-
peration through the failure to convict the al
legged betrayer of May Brown, her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Freeman to-day pulled a revolver In Jus
tice Farris's courtroom and began firing at
owen E Loadholtz. who was on trial Load
hoItz promptly returned the IRE. and before
court officials or spectators could interfere May
Brown was shot and killed. Mrs Freeman was
shot twice and is said 10 be fatally wounded
City Detective Cahoon, in attempting to wrest
the uistol from Loadholtz. was struck by a
hall from Mrs Freeman's pistol and is in a crit
icaI condition. He will recover. r. C. Dowling,
a stenographer, also struck by a bullet from
Mrs Freeman's pistol. but was only slightly in
jured.
one month ago Miss Brown. who was regarded
as a highly respectable young woman, attempted
suicide in front of Loadholtz's Office. after hav-
ing few minutes conversation with him. She
shot herself in the breast. but had entirely re-
covered
Ioadholtz was arrested and Mrs Freeman
and the detective sent to the hospital The small
courtroom was crowded and the most intense
excitement prevailed. LOadholtz was not hurt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
DISTRESS IN THE WEST.
COIL FAMINE FE4RED
Temperatures Worst IN Years-Men
and animals Freeze to Death

Dispatches from the West give more and
more startling details of the unusually severe
cold spell there. Throughout the Northwest
West and Southwest the temperatures are the
lowest in years, in some cases the lowest on
record. and there is universal suffering and
considerable loss of life. Cattle and wild ami
mails have been frozen in large numbers.
The storm has completely demoralized rail-
road traffic and telegrephic communication.
Few wires are working, and trains run. if at
al. hours or days behind time. Practically
al freight traffic has been abandoned on MANY
lines. and one consequence is that smaller
towns are facing severe coal famines. MANY
trans are reported stalled, and some have not
been heard from for hours.
According to the forecaster, this city will
share the general cold wave, and to-day will
bs one Of the coldest, if not the coldest. of the
winter. The temperature yesterday dropped
Il degrees from Il a. m. to p. m, when
i was - degrees. At il o'clock last night it
was only Is degrees above. Fair weather is
promised for to-day, with diminishing north
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MOLTEN SLAG EYPLODES.
Timed in Snosg, 1t Wrecks Tzco
Buildings and Injuries Three Men.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Washington, Warren County. N j., Feb ID
Aaron Morgan backed his shifting engine into
the Peouest blast furnace last night and pulled
out the huge pct loaded with molten Stag Near
the cinder dump the fastenings came loose and
the pot tipped spilling some of the hot liquid in
the snow The contact with the snow caused an
explosion which could be heard for miles Every
window in the furnace was blown out and the
roof was torn off the building. The office build
ing. three hundred feet away was partially de-
molished When the explosion occurred Morgan
was blown out of his cab but was uninjured.
The engine was moving slowly. and he ran after
it and put on the brakes. Three Hungarian
helpers were injured, one having me side OF MS
fare blown away Several other labOrers were
prostrated and made unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
SIOUX CITY NEEDS COAL.
Factories Nay Soon CLose-FIocks
Of Crozcs Afnght Superstitious.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

sta7rv City Iowa. Feb l3--Cnless Lfe ralI-
roads get large quantity Of fuel delivered here
II orce il will be only q question Of hours until
factories in tte city viii begin closing. lnsti-
1uriors accustomed to receive steam coal by
1rafr loads are begging for cart loads and not
getting any. The situation grows worse rather
thsr better The temperature is somewhat
moderated here to-day. but not enough to AFFORD
relief
some strange incidents have marked the long
continued duration Of intense cold. For hun
cred miles up and down the Missouri River the
timber is alive with millions Of crows, which
ay in clouds hither ard thither or cry their
,aournfal chorus from tho trees, TO the terror
Of s1Iperstftious white and all Indians who de-
clare Il IS an unfail.ng omen Of a year OF DIS
asters.
The prairie SHOWS are covered with qualls
frozen and starving. while a drove OF deer IN
.Fottawat0mie County, Iowa, and other groves
u ne tnbered parts Of Minnesota ana o~outn ~
Dakota. that we're not even known 10 exist nav
been driven by cold and hunger 70 seek sheIler
and food where they have been coInpeIieu 10
lace men.
Two cases are reported from Iowa or people
cyi1g q blood poisoning which developed from
chappec lips that cracked and soon showed pol
son large number Of similar cases, none
'-[-l, have been reported.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
TWELVE FROZEN TO DEATH
Chisf Hardship Of the Cold Spell
Felt IN the Southeast.

Chicago Feb. 13.-With almost unprecedented
cold and deep snow, delays in passenger and
freight importation. much loss of human life
a1d damage 10 livestock were reported from a
vast territory west, south and north Of Chicago
to-day. Moderation set in tonight north and
west Of Chicago. In Chicago the rare tempera-
turs Of Is degrees below zero was reached to-
cay. causing great suffering among the poor.
Absence Of wind made the cold supportable TO
those who were compelled to be out of doors,
and snow ploughs working steadily prevented
any great delay 10 transportation.
The most unusual Of the present cold weather
hardships are experienced in the Southwest in
Guiding Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas,
NeW-M Mexico, Missouri and Northern Texas.
With q record breaking temperature Of % de-
greas below zero at Kansas City and fifteen
inches Of snow under clear sky, fair in
dicatiou Of conditions in the whole Southwest
twelve persons have been frozen to death in the
last two days in Oklahoma. Indian Territory and
gd5oinng States.
Trains are delayed by snowdrifts. but wheat
IS protected ard livestock losses win not be
extensive The temperature In TIE Southwest
tonight tends toward moderation.
Atlanta's expectations of breaking the wire
blockade q last week were shattered by to-
days blizzard and only three or four wires are
given regular service in and out of the city.
TIE lire OF zero temperature was to-day ex-
tended as far South as Memphis and several
Arkansas cities. while at New-Orleans the mer
curv dropped down in the twentes.
Intense cold and deep snow are killing nun
6reds Of deer and other wild animals IN Norm
err Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Even
wolves carcasses have been found. FARMERS
ren1-r thar Wildcats and wolves appear TO nave
lost all ear. raiding chicken coops, plgpehs ana
even cattle barns. -.
L E Bolton. secretary Of the Oklahoma Live
stock Association, says the livestock losses thls
zes- win be the greatest since 1896 He places
IN number Of head lost on the ranges IN west
eru Kansas Western Oklahoma and the Fan
handle Of Texas at fifty thousand head
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
THE SILVIA In SAFETY.
Overdue Steamer at st. John s-PaS-
Sengers Labor at Pumps.

st. Johns, N. F., Feb 13.-The long overdue
steamer Silvia, of the Red Cross Line. from
New-York and Halifax, arrived here this after
noon. A blizzard struck her on Wednesday,
driving her eighty miles seaward among great
icefoes on the Grand Banks. The engines
broke down for twenty-four hours in the height
of the storm and all the passengers and crew
labored necessarily at the pumps, expecting mo-
mentariIy that the ship would founder.
After the storm had abated the engines were
repaired. and on Saturday the steamer reached
,Trepassey, where she remained until this morn
ing She was unable TO report her safety, owing
to the telegraph line from Trepassey having
been broken down in the blizzard.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
BIG WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY CHEERED At H RECEPTION AND
TWO LINCOLN DAY DINNERS
Says North and the South Should Work Together for the Negro
Carefully Guarded.

Secretary
yesterday a twod
him he wentf frmpo to in
al OF
Douglss obias
of
of
Wherever he vent he vase enthusiastically cheeed
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
4TD FOR STALLED TRAIN.
No Word from Cre10 of Passenger
for Tzcenty Hours.

Nevada. No. Feb. 13.-The Missouri Pacific
tnt relief train from the Nevada headquar-
Nrs to-day for Butler, supplied with provisions.
goes 70 relieve z passenger tain on the Inter
Fate Line that has been blocked in eight feet ot
snow since Friday night. between Madison ana
Sf7oley. Kan Nothing has been heard from the
crew IN nearly twenty hours. There is no tele-
graphic communication, on account OF broken
Wire
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

reave New York 522 p. M, arrive Cleveland 7JS
a-t morning Cincinnati 80 D. m, Indianapolis 300
= IN, ST T.ou.s 9.f5 r. m, by New YORK CeAIal
i9lue Eorg.cc. 10 excess iaie-AdV-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
N1NETY-FoUR JAPANESE DROWNED
Small Steamer Sinks After Collision in
Osaka Harbor

London Feb. IA dispatch from Kobe to
THE Express reports that the small steamer
Natorigawa ran into the harbor works at.osaka
on Sunday and sank and that ninety-four per-
sons were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
JURY GETS NEW QUARTERS.
Changed After Complaint Was Made
Against Bedbugs.
~ rELEaRAPH no rHE rRTRuNE.l

Syracuse. Feb. 13-Complaint made to County
Judge ". NJ Ross by Robert Weleh. a city juror
in the County Court that the quarters provided for
the jurors infested with bedbugs and that
he could not sleep After having the complaint in
vestigated the court designated another hotel for
juries having TO be locked up nights in criminal
cases
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
NIGHT BLAZE I'M BUFFALO.

Buffalo n. Y, Feb. IA third alarm has
been sent in for fire on Elricott-st. near Gen
esee The loss at O'Clock was estimated at
100000. and the flames were not under control
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

THE Hot Springs of Arkansas will cure rheu-
rnafigu gout blood. skin. stomach al d1'a @ nser
Write bureau al Information. Hot springs AfA
for complete infornatton.-AaFt'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
AT PRESS CLUB DINNER. SPEAKS ON RACE ISSUE.
President at Largest Dinner EUer
GiUen by Republican Club.

I'VE of day, in dealing with fellow cti-
zens, white or coIored, North South, should
strive to show just the qualities that Lincoln
showed
"Our effort should be to to each man,
whatever his color, equality of opportunity,
equality of treatment before the law.
"a believe in the Southerner as believe in the
Northerner.'-Excerpts from President Roose-
vet's speech.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
FLoRipA,s FAMOUS TRAINS.

-N Y & Fla Special" 210 p NJ: Fla & West
Indian Ltd SIS A. NJ. Unexcelled service via
Penn. & Atlantic Coast Line. usl B'way. n. r.
AGyL