davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
Warning Bodies.


Now. the Spanish War Veterans and
the Roosevelt Club have been at war for
several months over the right to parade
in various professions in Washington
The Roosevelt Club is naturally angry
at this apparent slight.
Preliminary plans are being arranged
for the ceremonies by the Department of
the Potomac of the Grand Army, the.
United Spanish War Veterans. the Sons
Of Veterans and the various women's
societies.
1t has been agreed that the program
of last year will be followed with but
Slight changes. The services at Airing
ton and the other ceremonies are TO be
preceded byFa street parade.
Mad About 1t.
Yet, in all of these things the veterans
who compose the Roosevelt Club have
been ignored. and they are as full of
cholcr as when charging up Cuban
hills or through the iungles of the Phil
ippines. They fought. many were wound
ed and now they are asking why they
are going to be debarred from taking
part in paying honor to dead comrades
I'VE have been treated shamefully, y
said William Hickey, secretary of the
club today and we do not know why.
Our committee called upon Commander
Tasker and asked for a place He said
he did not see how he could give us one
Then he sent Us this letter.
Insult Added to Injury.
Here the secretary of the Roosevelt
Club read a letter from the commander
of the local department of the Grand
Army, stating that the club would have
to apply to the Spanish War Veterans
for Il place. This letter, Hickey said
added insult TO injury
1t seems there is no love lost between
the two organizations. There has been
hot fight over places in the inaugural
and other parades. OF course, the club
ould not be likely to ask the Spanish
War Veterans for "a place in their part
of the parade, and Yet they must, ac-
cordings to Commander Tasker.
The commander bases his action upon
rule of the Memorial Day committee
which says that only the Grand Army
OF the Republic, the Spanish War Vet
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
See Page Twelve.

Bargains in real estate for sale by
Stone & FairfaX--Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08

Trouble is on between the veterans OF
two wars over the right OF one ciass to
take part in the ceremonies planned for
Memorial Day.
Capt Adolph Van Reuth and his asso-
ciates of the Roosevelt Club of Veteran
Soldiers and Sailors Of the Spanish war.
assert that Department Commander A
p. Tasker, Of the G. a. r., who mas
charge of the arrangements. has ruled
them out of the parade unjustly, and
has referred them to the officers of the
Spanish War Veterans for a place in
line.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
Ways of the Jap.

However. no one can ever account for
the actions of Jap. 1t is a we'll
known saying among those familiar
with the race that when Jap wants
to go, nothing can stop him
'"They had permission to take their
clothes to the laundry, and were thus
able to leave the grounds without diffi.
Guilty. No one missed them until the
next morning, when the one little Ian
that stayed with US told my sister. who
was occupying the house in my absence
that his two compatriots had gone and
had taken their belongings
mo one has found the faintest trsca
of them. 1t is my opinion they are in
New York, awaiting the opening of the
yachting season"
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
TWO JAP SERVANTS
DESERT NAVY YARD
Cook and House Boy Take
French Leave. -
IN COMMANDMENTS HOUSE
Believed to Want More Pay and Lib
erty-Not Actuated by Patri-
otic Motives.
IN COMMANDMENTS HOUSE

Mrs. Francis j. Higginson, wife 6.
Rear Admiral Higginson. the command
am OF the Navy Yard. is benoaHing the
loss of two Of her three Japanese SER
wants. the cook and the house boy.
The two Orientals, ayailing themselves
of the absence of their mistress several
days ago, when she was visiting Florida,
took French leave for parts unknown.
Both deserters shipped from Japan
over year ago as servants in the COM
mandants household. and no word of
complain: was ever heard from either
They were apparently well satisfied
with their berth and gave no Slight
est hint of their intentions
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
Want More Pay and Liberty.

Before entering the service of Admiral
and Mrs. Higginson both had served on
private yachts. where pay and liberty
exceed that "jven by the commandant.
1t is thought that they have gore to
New York to seek employment In this
capacity.
Their unanuourced leave-ta taking was
made on the night that they received
their monthly wages. Even should they
fail to find ready employment. they will
be able to live for while on their saw
ings
a vigorous search is being made for the
two men. If caught they will be treated
as ordinary deserters.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
No Patriotic Motive,

Mrs. Higginson, in discussing the af-
fair, said she was convinced the deser-
ton was merely a matter of dollars and
cents.
"At first said she, I'VE were in
clined TO believe it might have been
matter OF sentiment-that they had been
sent for, ard had gone to help their
country In the war with Russia After
thinking the matter over, however. we
are convinced that they tired of the re-
straint under which they were naturally
kept. as servants of the commandant,
and that they decided to return to the
service on private yachts, where there
is more liberty and more pay.
Beth were well paid servants The
cook received $50 monthly, and the boy
almost as much.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08

A Handsome Colored Picture
Free with tomorrows Sunday TiloeA
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
NEW TTL[SH|P,
MINNESOTA, JOINS
AMERICAN NAVY
Miss Rose Marie Schaller
Chrlstens Vessel as
She Leaves Ways.
TWO MAIDS OF HONOR
Great Crowd Witnesses the
Launching at Newport
News Yards.
TWO MAIDS OF HONOR

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April S.-The
first-class battleship. Minnesota, was
launched here today, christened by Miss
Rose Marie Schaller daughter of State
Senator Albert Schaller, of Hastings,
MINI.
The launching was eIninently sue
eessful in every particular, notwith-
standing that the vessel is over sixty
per cent completed, and the hull weigh
ed over 10000 tons when it glided down
the ways.
Two Maids of Honor.
Miss schaller was accompanied by
Miss Lillian Macmillan and Miss Con-
stance Day. both of Minneapolis, as
maids OF honor
Secretary Frank Day represented Cow
ernor Johnson, who was unable to at
tend
a large crowd witnessed the launching.
Excursions from all over the State were
run for the occasion Many officers Of
the navy and army were present.
Minnesota Delegation.
Those comprising the official State
representation were Miss Rose Marie
Schaller, Senator and Mrs. ScnalIer;
Miss Constance Day, and Miss Lillian
Macmillan, of Minneapolis, m,ids Of
honor; Mrs. F. A Day, DR.. Thomas T.
Quinby, of Minneapolis; Colonel and
Mrs. Peehler, Senator and Mrs Smith,
of Winden; Senator and Mrs. Jepon, of
Minneapolis; Representative Hayes, of
Hastings; Representative Dorsey, OF
Glencoe; Captain and Mrs. Lewis, Of
Duluth, Miss Margaret Sullivan. Miss
Julian Griffin. Colonel and Mrs Weleh,
Mrs. Laintzon, of Minneapolis, Mrs. j.
A. Johnson. wife of governor. and Sec
retary Frank Day, representing the gov
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
A Handsome Colored Picture

Free with tomorrow's Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08

Free with tomorrow's Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
Afaecl's Standard Therroo ou,ete,
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today Observation-Disclosures. 6:
Sun rises tomorrow. ........-.-.....-... D;
The Washington times., 1905-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Second Page.)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-20
nsnufssturer', BOD, Founa.

Chicago. May ls.-Thc body OF o..
80 Kr,,,chell. a wealthy manufacturer
90 boilers aud machinery has been
found by digEers a. work on the Chica.
20 river lie had been missing since
MAY s when he left his home 70 80
20 bis ofhec For several months
Mr. k-ooschcll had shown symptoms
OF meta. Eeerration. according 70 h.s
family Il 10 supposed that he either
fell accidentally into The river shle
wandering Or committed Sascide IN
o. u eorAnGemenL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-20
In Memoriam.

McKinStry Parish, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Parish, died at the
home Of its parents near Hague on
May 3, which sad event was painfully
felt by relatives and q large cirlce Of
friends who extend sympathy to his
parents in the hours Of their bereave-
ment.
Dear little McKinstry was dearly
loved by ali who knew him. He was
born February 18th, 1902, and passed
away to his happy home to be forever
with Jesus and the angels
The interment was made in the An
tioch cemetery on May. A. Rev. Mr..
Brown OF Lacrosse officiating. 1t was
scene OF most impressive grief and
sadness. A FRtENp.
Hague May 10, 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-20
Terrific Race With Death.

Death was fast approaching. writes
Ralph T Fernandez OF Tampa, Fla
describing his fearful race with death
as result Of liver trouble aud heart
disease, which had robbed me OF sleep
and OF all interest in life. had tried
many dit'erettdoctors and several med L.
ieines. bot got no benefit. until | began
to USE Electric Buffers. so wonder.
FOL vas their effect that In three dave
felt Ike new man. aud today | am
cured of all my troubles GuAran-
teed Al all drug stores price SIC.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-20
Jottings from JonesvlIls.

Jonesville, May 10 Rev S W. Shelf
field filled his regular appointment
here last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Pickett visited
relatives at JudsOn last week.
W. W. Sims made flying trip to
Jacksonville one day last week.
MT, y, A. Dudley OF Jndsc is visit
ing her brother. r =. Miller
Mise Irene Miller 10 visiting friends
and relatives at Judson this week.
Mrs / Griffin aud son, John. vis-
tied the formers daughter. Mrs. y. h.
Smith OF Newberry, Sunday
Mrs. Bsville and daughter. Miss
Ruth. OF Gainesville, attended church
here last Sunday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-20

be in the high or grammar schools OF
the State. He spoke folly an hour.
Severa! OF the members spoke FOR and
against the measure, and Dr. Julian OF
Columbia made a strong plea against
the bill. He said that there was &
movement on foot among them 70 es'
tablish q university at Jacksonville.
This he Was opposed to. He did not
want the boys subjected to the intiu-
eDces OF a city. He said; "Our COL
leRes are not what they ought to be.
DR.. Buckman has carefully examined
the diseased conditions and diagnosed
that the Legislature has appropriated
too much money In their aid. He may
have private convictions that there has
been Encouragement, blunders and
graft, and now this kind hearted ply
stefan, instead OF suggesting a treat
ment that will eradicate these diseases
partially. says that you shall take this
instrument and stab them to death"
The session closed with the bill still
pendinR,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-20
The Richest Man in the World.

The richest man in the world cannot
have his Kidneys replaced nor live with
out them, so il is important not to neg
lect these organs II Foley's Kidney
Cure IL taken at the first sign Of dan
ger, the symptoms will disappear and
your health will be restored, as il
strengthens and builds Up these organs
~ nothing else will. Oscar Bowman,
lebanon. Ky, writes: II have used
Foley's Kidney Cure and take great
pleasure in stating IL cured me permA-
nently OF kidney disease, which GER
tAinly would have cost me my life"
Sold by J. W. McCollum Il Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-20
How Is Baby Today7

Better, thank you. In fact, quite well.
Fat, round and fall Of life and mischief.
Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim
Piles. No codgh, no indigestion
All on account OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-20

tallahassee, May le.-The House
convened yesterday morning.
After several minor matters had been
St',ud ii 90 the following resolution by
Mr. laden Was adopted
That no lobbyists shall b. allowed
inside he ratings during the session,
- the House A. they have become a
.sauce
Nr pdPont's resolution, 20 reo ucst
'as Governor 10 furnish an usmiIrd
statement ~ ell insurance on State
ifoprtty, stating with What agents
..''s policies arr placed aud u any
lrNDu - employed BY the Governor m
frls''ou 10 The insurance OF state prop-
rfiy Uas adopted.
.kes bear having arrived TOE sos,id.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07

SCAdIoIS hHOWn 10 De aV0rS0 TO
Smoot will be succeeded March 4th
by as many Senators who are sup
posed to favor him. A moderate
amount of fi~libustering would prob
ably succeed in deferring final ac-
ton on the case until after adjourn
ment next month.
AT Warsaw, Russian Poland, on
Wednesday, workmen lynched many
thieves who looted their residences
during the excitement consequent
upon the riots; the newspapers resent
suppression of publication of true
conditions.
Judge Swayne is impeached under
several charges, among them hat he
drew so a day Cor travelling eX-
penses, when his actual expenses were
about $3 a day. He is also charged
with absenteeism and with corruption
in certain decisions he has made.
The Missouri General Assembly
has been deadlocked for some weeks
past over the election of a United
States Senator to succeed Cockrell,
the Democratic incumbent. The
Republicans have a small majority
on joint ballot, and in caucus they
agreed to elect Thomas K. Neidring-
haus; but Neidringhaus has a politi-
| cal record that is rather saw
and a small split in the party is hold
ing up his election.
The japanese are taking good care
to see that the Russian rank and file
are not left uniformed regarding
the disturbances in Russia. They are
| carrying on a regular campaign to
spread sedition and encouragement
among the troops. Letters are daily
thrown within the Russian lines de-
claring that all Russia is aiame with
riot and revolt, arguing that the sol
diers are shedding their blood in vain
and calling on them to surrender or
desert.
The Lincoln Guards, of Macon,
Ga. commanded by Captain Sandy
| Lockhart, is a colored military COM
pany, but we are not informed wheth-
er it is one of the companies of the
Georgia military establishment or
not. At any rate, the company had
already made arrangements to at
tend the inauguration of President
Roosevelt at Washington, March 4th.
but when formal request was made
to Governor Terrell for leave of alb
sence for the trip, the Governor de-
MED it on the ground that he does
not want the State of Georgia repre-
scented on such an occasion by negro
troops.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Peabody Education Fund in Wash
ington, d. c., it was resolved to close
the trust. Thereupon a million dol
lars was appropriated to the College
Peabody College for Teachers in
! Nashville. on condition of certain
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
GENERAL NEWS
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

.1hC OOC1 IIuSJ Is llCSdl.
France is to encourage cultivation
of cotton In her African colonies in
order to be independent of America.
General Kuropatkin reports that
the five days battle of the Hun River
was terrible, but was without practi-
cal results on either side.
The autlook is for single Statehood
for New Mexico and joint Statehood
for Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
leaving Arizona as a Territory.
Johann Hoch. Chicago's modern
Bluebeard, is to be indicted for
poisoning one of his thirty wives
two live ones are fighting over his
money.
The first annual meeting of the
Southern Cotton Growers Associa-
ton, just organized at New Orleans,
will be held at Asheville, N. c., Au-
gust 18th.
The Government Census Bureau
report from ginners up to January
10Th. indicates a cotton crop of 49,
100000 bales at the most conserva-
tive estimate.
The pool to control the surplus
cotton crop was organized at New
Orleans under the legal name of
the Southern Planters Commission
and Holding Company.
President Roosevelt and his cabi-
net do not propose to dilly-dally with
the Beef Trust. but will begin crimi-
nal prosecutions if it does not heed
the Supreme Courts decision.
Since the New Orleans Convention
of Cotton Growers. cotton has adj
vanced one-half a cent a pound. This
shows what united action on the
Fart of the Southern farmers will
accomplish.
Hester's cotton statistics show that
the into-sioht crop this season is o.
003.22S bales against S.0S1, 462
Southern mill takings 1,0S5,000 to
500. 21O bales for the Northern States
and Canada.
With Machen. Lorenz. and Croft
serving their terms in a Federal
prison, the Roosevelt administration
can congratulate itself on having
sent three eminent rogues to the
place where they belong.
Governor Lafollette, who was elect
ed Governor of Wisconsin on a plat
form demanding the further regula-
ton of railroad rates by law, both
State and Federal, has been elected
United States Senator by a great
majority over Quarles, present in
cumbent.
Governor Hayward, of South Caro-,
lima has made the positive announce.
ment that he will retire from politics
at the expiration of his second term
There had been much speculation
politically as to his future. a general
opinion being that he would oppose
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07

r; r; As.nsy TELEGRARHY SIS.
Our ELECTRIC r. R. in connection with a
wire fitted up as a MAIN LINE enables us to
teach TRAIN RDE thOrOughly-TRAIN
ORDERS our specially. Catalogue free.
GA. TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Senoia, Ga.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-07
SELECTED PEACH TREES FOR SALE.

Cheney's september Queen 2 to 8 feet
high, $50 per 1000; $500 per 100.
Cheney's 't8-Crate Elberta," 2 to 3 feet high,
SIS per 1000; A.O0 per 100.
Cheney's "Improved Elberta,'' 2 to 8 feet,
From SIS to $40 per 1000; $500 per loo.
Any of the above trees at S1.OO a dozen.
All of my stock budded, from the best bear
ing trees. Send for circulars.
References: Exchange Bank and First Ma
t1onal Bank, Rome Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
"Prepare to Meet Thy God"

A stranger in this locality. an old
man of about 60 years of age, appeared
on the streets. last evening, and start
led the natives by a most unusual
sign which adorned a monstrous hat
Jauntily perched upon the gray head
Of the owner. In great white letters on
a black background appeared the quo
tation: prepare to Meet Thy God.
The old fellow was equipped with an
enormous handbag and tent-like UNI
brella, and after mildly exhorting the
corner loafers TO mend their ways he
boarded an Electric car bound for Au-
gusta. Whence he came or what his
mission, the stranger refused to di-
vulge, but as he climbed aboard the
car he exclaimed: I'm going to purify
that wicked city before l am through"
Whether he meant Augusta or not, is
not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
Gross-FulIer.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Full
Ter, on Highland avenue. was the scene
of a very pretty wedding. Thursday
evening, when their oldest daughter,
Lena, was united il marriage to Georgn
=. Gross of this city. Rev. l.. II. Clarke
of Gardiner, performed the ceremony,
in the presence of the immediate rela-
ives Of the bride and groom. using the
ring service.
Promptly at s o'clock, Miss Verna
Spear. the organist. and Linnie Bachcl-
der, violinist. began Memberships
wedding march.
Soon the bride and groom. followed
by the bridesmaid and the best man.
appeared and took their places under
an arch of green and white.
The bride WAS faultlessly attired in
white nuns yelling, handsomely trim
med with wide lace and ribbon, and
she carried a bouquet of Brides roses
Miss Laura b. Fuller. n sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid. She was very
becOmingly attired in blue and white.
Fred X. Johnson of Bowery Beach, Me-,
was best man.
After the ceremony, congratulations
followed. refreshments We're served and
a social evening was enjoyed.
When the guests mad gone to their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
Lawn Party a Success.

The members Of Marion Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star, gave a very
successful lawn party, last evening, on
the grounds adjoining the residence Of
Hon. 0. Il. Clason and Capt. X. f.
Westman on Washington avenue.
The affair was one Of the
most notable Of the kind Of the summer
and the attendance was very large. The
decorations included the usual bril-
liantly Illuminated Japanese lanterns,
and young ladies presided over the re-
freshmcnt tables which dotted the
lawns. One Of the most pleasing fea-
lures Of the evening was a musical en-
tertainment in which the soloists of the
National Home Band Of Togus contrib
uted pleasing numbers Robert Kirk
with solos on the French horn, Joseph
LeGault, trombonist, and j. Comito,
made favorable impressions, and Miss
Jennie Merrill very acceptably played
the accomplishments on the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-28
Baseball Small Talk.

well, WELL" said one Of the fans
last evening, sit certainly did make me
feel weary to see that GARDENERS lose
what is the matter--but surely Sat
urday will be a day OF vengeance fo-
us. The luck of these Augusta gentle
men is certainly something phenomen-
al-but it can't last forever, can it?
| have noticed that Gardiner has won
most Of her games on real hot days.
ike the Fourth Of July and that weei,
for instance, and / 90 hope that Old
Sol will make Saturday scorcher for
our hot weather boys. Then there will
be something doing''-and the crowd
who surrounded him agreed.
The Gardiner team will go to Water
vile, today, to play the new team of
that city. and n return game with Aug
uStn, Saturday.
Two log RATS were towed down to
South Gardiner, from the Farminsdale
boom, yesterday.