davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18

The Senate. in executive session this
morning, decided after three days con-
slderation. not TO admit as evidence be-
fore the Senate. sitting as q court. any
OF the testimony given by Judge Swayne
tefore the House committee.
In the opinion of many Senators this
practically ends the Swayne trial. With
oat putting the judges own testimony
in evidence 1t is not thought likely that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
WANT CONSIDERATION
OF OMNIBUS BILL

majority of the members of the
House Of Representatives yesterday
signed a petition TO the Committee on
Rules asking that rule be brought out
for the Immediate consideration or the
omnibus public building bill.
Mr.. Gilfet OF New York yesterday in
troduced a resolution in the House ask
iig that provision be made for three
hour debate on the building bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
FERMENTATION"

Albert s. Dulin will deliver a lecture
on tReincarnation." Sunday evening at
8 o'clock, at Rauscher's Hail. Connecti-
cut avenue and l. streets. The lectures
delivered by Mr.. Duiin are held under
the auspices of the Interna tional We
danta The religion and philosophy of
Vedanta claims to explain In a rational
and scientific way the !,erplexing prob
lens that have engaged the attention
of philosophers. theologians. scientists
and statesmen since civilization began
The lectures are free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
WANTS gro,o DAMAGES.

Henry Walter, minor, today began
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Messrs. Mertens & Agnew to
recover $4,000 as damages for personal
injuries. He says he was injured in his
left hand. NoYember S. 1903. by a ma
chine used for making bricks.
Lambert &, Baker are named as coun-
sci for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
In Spite of Bad Weather.

The Sunday night lectures at the La
iiayette Opera House haze been attended
b. hundreds of people. in spite Of the
bad weather. The third of these great
meetings will be held next Sunday night
az 30 Luther warren will speak on
Lac subject Of the Doctrines Of Devils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
SENATE MAY PRINT ALL
SM00T CASE TESTIMONY

The Smoot case received only brief
consideration at the meeting today of
the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections.
It was decided to ask the Senate to
print the briefs of counsel and all the
testimony as a Senate document
Chairman Burrows was authorized to
present this reauest 10 the Senata
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
NEGRO MURDERER PAYS
PENALTY OF CRIME

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 1s.-wnlian
Henry Jones. coIored, was hanged here
yesterday morning at 1925 a. m. for the
murder of James Emory Cunningham, a
wholesale grocers, this city, on Janu-
airy s, 1905.
The carrying out of the death penalty
was the quickest in the history of the
State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18

tor. Now give us facts In relation to
this biil-just what you object to in it,,
Colonel Stone had hardly gotten start
ed III his argument when the Senate bell
rang. and this ended the committees
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
FINANCIAL.
asst Wills
and IeStaments

Have you made will2 If SO, Is
it satisfactory to you2 Have changed
conditions made it necessary to re-
write your will or to make a codicili
UNION TRUST CO., 44i4 r
ST., invites consultation on this sub
Iect.
EDWARD ]. sTELLwAGEN.. President
GEORGE E. FLEMING Secretary
EDISON b. oLDS,.,.s. ......TTeasursx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
NEW YORK.

violent advance IN Northern Securf-
ties Oh the curb yesterday preceded the
movement IL Union Pacific, as has been
the case almost invariably of late in
these demonstrations. Traders have
formed tie habit OF tumbling into
Union Pa, &c without parley on the first
report OF a bulge outside In North
Securities The advance in Northern
Securities yesterday was really more
sensational than that Of Union PACING,
although. of course. the direct specula-
tive interest IN Northern Securities is
much smaller. X is pointed out by per-
sons who doubtless are well Informed on
the subject that the longer the Northern
Securities distribution Is deferred by
reason of continued litigation or for any
other cause, the more valuable do the
company's assets become, and the more
profitable Will be the participation in the
end.
Brokers say that on any activity 81
s. Pau! the Western ball following
would come IN and buy the stock heaF-
i!y.
A sustained movement in the common
stock is expected by persons whose In
formation on the steel stocks In the past
has been trustworthy, and 1t is thought,
too, that operations of this characse r
would encourage speculative activity In
other widely distributed low priced
stocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Nezos Of Assassination Haa
No Bad Effect on Stocks
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

REPORTED by ". B. Fibbs Co. 1915
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
ONTARIO APARTMENT HOUSE CO.

A limited amount OF capital stock viii
be sold to construct extension OF The
Ontario Apartment House. The present
building il fully oceupied-and the Com
pany is paying regular dividends OF
per cent.
For further information apply to
A. NJ. McLACHLEN, Treasurer,
Corner Tenth ana G SITS. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton market
today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Lodge Gives Views.

Mr. Lodge argued that the reception
of business under rule % covered the
point. as did also the matter quoted by
the Chair. He thought the idea of one
objection preventing action was unten-
able.
''It seems to me just as clear that
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
"Under Arms"
BY Hi MANY,

Dy Ill Mduy.
A curlew cried along a lonely shore;
A raven croaked within a church
yards gloom;
The blackened buds, with frost and
lichen frore
Dropped from the boughs ere sum-
mertime had come.
Gaunt hunger stalked DER valley and
thro' town;
In youthhood's prime strong men
grew bent and gray;
With gall for drink, and piercing
thorns for crown,
A helpless, hopeless land our Ireland
lay.
With whispered words of love and
aching heart
To Keogh's base band she yielded up
her trust,
To feel once more the traitors ven
omed dart,
To see once more her banners In the
dust.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

RATES TO PACIFIC COAST CUT SIS.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R.
has on sale daily to May 15 one-way
tickets to San Francisco. Los Angeles,
Portland and other points in the West
and Northwest. Rates cut $500.
Through tourist cars to California
without change. Call on agents for
full particulars. or address,
p- "A. B. QUITS; :.
G. p. & T. A.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
important Legal Decision.

A decision which establishes a pre-
children was handed down last week
by Justice Forbes Of the probate court
of Worcester county, Massachusetts,
and his finding that minor children
when baptized as Catholics must be
brought up in that faith after the
death of the mother, regardless of the
wishes of the surviving parent, is GER
tain to cause much comment.
The case was known as the Bedard
guardianship suit. 1t was begun last
August, and has involved the people
in two states in a controversy over the
question Of what religious faith two
children should be brought up in. The
mother died a Catholic about year
ago. She had previous to her death
asked the Rev. Camille Triquet, pastor
of St. JOseph's church, at Fitchburg, to
take charge of the children and bring
them up in her religion, the husband,
who is a Protestant, being willing.
The mother died while the children
were in a Catholic convent in Worces-
ter Three months after her death
the father went to the convent and
took the children away, taking them
to Il Protestant orphanage at Nashua,
New Hampshire. The other members
of the family made objection, en-
plOyed counsel and a fight began in
the courts. An older sister was ap-
point temporary guardian, and she
made out papers. which a lawyer took
to Nashua and served thereby secur-
ing possession of the children, whom
be brought back to Fitchburg.
AT the time the authorities of Nashua
maintained that the children were kid
naped, and charges were brought
against Chief Marshal Eaton of that
city, alleging that he was negligent in
his duty in not preventing the children
from being taken away. After a hear
ms OtIOlc luC pOlCS
ton was reprimanded. and on January
was removed from Office.
A hearing ON the permanent guard
ianship has been going on for several
months and has created wide interest.
Judge Forbes took the case under ad-
visement and his decision was an
nounced a couple of days later, to the
effect that, as the children were bap-
tiZed in the Catholic faith they should
be brought up in that religion, and he
appointed Father Triquet their guard
ian, believing that the evidence war
ranted him to assume that it was the
mothers wish that the priest should
have the guardianship of her children,
and that the father had before death
acquiesced therein.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

was an Irishman and little bit of a
fellow. told him stood ready to
make such an offer, and he asked me
to produce the money.
"After l made sure who he was l
turned over $1,000 to show that we
meant business. They had French
man in that town whom the natives
thought was great fighter. He was a
pretty good third rater, but of course
we didn't KNOW that until after he had
gone up against the champion.
sullivan was in about the same
condition as when he met the red,
whiskered miner in Butter. When he
once got his bearings he was all right,
and he knocked the Frenchman down
three times in the first round. The
last time the Frenchman stayed down,
and in fact he was unconscious for
twenty minutes.
When he came to he asked Sulli.
van to speak to him.
"I break wood and fences with my
fist he said to John, but you break
stone
How does it feel to be knocked
out?' asked Sullivan.
The first punch l thought l saw
one French soldier, was the reply.
The last punch l thought 1 saw q
whole ropimont
Knocking out the French champion
made John l.. many new admirers, but
he didn't keep them long.
Ned Hanlan, the oarsman, hap
pened to be in town the next day. He
was on his way to Australia with
George Lee. The people in the town
got up banquet in honor Of Hanlan,
and he invited the members of Sulli-
vans party. No one went to the ban
quet from our troupe but Sullivan and
Gillespie.
There was plenty to drink there,
and Sullivan didn't stint himself At
the end of the dinner the toastmaster
raped for order, and called upon
every one to rise and drink to the
health of the Queen. Everybody got
up but Sullivan. Gillespie arose, and
Sullivan tried to yank him back in his
chair. The toastmaster noticed that
Sullivan didn't get up, and he couldn't
help but remark it.
"'Who is the guest who refuses to
rise and drink the health of the
Queen?' demanded the toastmaster.
"John l.. Sullivan beloved the
only man sitting. TO - with the
Queen! Come on, Gillespie
Sullivan was out OF his seat in an
instant and making for the door,
dragging the other fighter after him.
OF course, there was a great hubbub
over this. but we got out of town the
next day, and the incident never
seemed to hurt our business once we
got out of British territory.
I'VE all felt badly over Sullivan's
break with the exception of John him
self We had been treated royalty in
Victoria and made much Of"
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Time Verifies Prediction Made by Dr..
LYMAN,

Time Verifies Prediction Made by Dr..
Lyman.
The following remarkable forecast
of a thoughtful Protestant writer 25
years ago is one of the best possible
arguments for the soundness and nee
essity of the Church's uncompromising
position on the school question. 1t is
reprinted from an article in an old
number of the Chicago Advance (Con-
gregationaD by Henry M. Lyman, D.
D., and is circulated as one of the "Lit-
tie Hand Leaves on the School Ques-
tion," of the excellent Penny Booklet
series published by the American
League of the Cross, Chicago.
Passing one day through the squal-
i'd quarter of the city, my attention
was attracted by the walls of lofty
building which overlooked everything
in the neighborhood.. In size and form
it seemed designed for some Industrial
purpose, but certain churchly emblems
on its front indicated other reasons
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

False men had vowed her fealty, to
betray;
Weak men had wept her sorrows,
but to mock;
Till England gloated DER her fallen
prey.
With throne broadbased on grave
and scaffold-block.
A cry of anguish smote the midnight
air,
Where reed and stone lay bathed in
blood-red surge,
AS by the lonely strand, with wind
blown hair,
A beansighe caoined dying nations
dirge.
Where are the men," she cried, ''who
loved the throng
And roar of battle in the days of
old,
When clans like mountain torrents
swept along,
And flags, to shame unwed, in tri-
umph rolled?
"Then brave men courted death in
Freedoms name,
And laughed at torture, with her
flag for shroud;
Then foreign bones made white the
path of fame,
And hands would dare what tongues
would vaunt aloud.
But now, degenerate days! the blood
of yore
Through bondsmen's veins creeps
slow and cold and tame,
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

And England reigns triumphant ever
more
Der slaves who fear to mention
Freedoms name.
=
All! Ireland never yet cried out in
vain,
And never yet she raised her voice
for aid
But her strong sons would dare the
fight again,
By years of hopeless failure undis.
mayed;
Her cry was heard beyond the fur.
thest sea,
From hill and plain and glen it
swelled and rose,
TIL once again her true men vowed
to free
The Queen of Sorrows and the Land
of Woes.
A whisper crept up valley and through
glen,
And beansighe's cry and woman's
wall was still,
AS once again the tread of marching
men
Sent courage forth from many a
midnight drill.
Then Mackay! bravest of the faithful
band,
Whose name yet fills the foe with
vague alarms,
Your deeds brought glory to the tram.
pied land, '''''''- -
AS Ireland rose dehant-"Under
Arms!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
RIDERS NARROW
MISS FROM DEATH
During Mile In rs Motors Break
And Fall Sensational
Stunts,
SMITH AND 7. M, SAMUELS0N
We're Thrown Violently to the Track
While Machines Tore Up the Ground
More Combinations,

fof many years patrons NJ the saucer
track have been expecting souo one 10 be-
Killed while riding "a motorcycle fhrIr
expectations were nearly mlnllpd last
night If There was ever ID mlNup with
death, with the grim spoctcr having tho
advantage ana 80, being cheated ont NJ
Victims, n occurred last woung during
the ilNu'mllo open motor race between r.
NJ, SOmuolson Earl staloS Eddie Smith
ana H. n, llc0grcn Tho fact that two
or mora riders wcrc not instantly Killed
or crippled Tor life n u marvel and may
bo attributed 10 pure luck
During tho SECOND milo If THIS mce,
Somucson waS loOdng NJ Il terrific pu,o
II " said no WAS making "a 40 cllp whom
10 the horror of the 500 FAM assembled
tho rc0r tire Of the machine was pune,
turod ana famuusOn was thrown head,
long from The motor Earl slHloy was
close behind Humuclson but by luck he
escaped collision with the fallen motor
Eddie Smith wos not so fortunate llo
crashed into the motor ana barely missed
ne fallen A0muclson Smith ana hls ma.
chllo tklddcd around tho track Tor a hun,
Hluu l''l or moro nnd then both went
down 10 tho pavement Whlo tho dngod
lll'lH were lying ON tho ground, tho ma.
chlnos woro running AT nll spocd pillow
INK up the oarlh Thoro MAS "a ShOui and
sfoNns from tho crowd while officials
Nauul mat u death had been recorded
lhshod 70 ihe assistance ~ Smith and
SumuolFQn Beyond being dngod mud
eighty bruised, mother man was iniur,
gu hut mat they wcro ID couplc NJ badlv
frightened riders was evident to an lion.
N,n would have been IN the accident,
NV Tor nc fact that his machine went
wrong lust m llmo ~ save him and he
nh9 gone down % The pavement md drop.
PED out ~ the race Stnlcy rode ON and
WAS glNon nrM money,
lno spectators raw another combination
IN me thWc,mllo professional, when sam.
gghon Holllstor aud Bowler teamed
N"nluveun ana hoWlor .wrto 10 tenn but
" MAS noticed that Holllstor ana much
ol me pulling Rar1gptt protested tho
race, but hla remarks were ignotdc llo
got thlrd money
The races last night aside from tho
motor accident, were regarded as very
snuu niNHr lawson dld not ride, and prob.
aply VIII not appear on the track unless
~ can como to some understanding with
manager lloNRron Tho summary fnllowsi
Quurt"r'mllo amateur final. West, WI.
cox Castro Time 10 les,
, Threo'mllo Ian professional. Samuelson,
Downing berdgotL Hopper Time 5,SD
Two'mlle ,lgp handicap amateur Wcgt.
HuihlCh llume, scratch Rodman,
scratch, Gcorbc, 81 yards Time '3.SGi'S
brcaklne worlds record Of iOi2.S
lhllmllcd, match pursuit team race
Agras and Loyand, Achom aud IIoagrrn
mps Tmo-1!56
TlVc'mllo open motor race -s,nloy given
IrsI wllle balance ~ money was spllt
account OF accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
Record Goes Glimn,erInp,

Breton Woods, n, ~. July is.Tho
record Of q minutes % i.6 seconds, cs.
tebllNhcd loal year hy Harry llarkncsp
ou Now Nork IN making the oighl.mllo
base Of the summit of Mount Washing.
ION was broken no less than four times
today The first Of t0dHys contestants
70 nloak lust years record WAS William
IT, " llliard ~ Boston, who, nccompnnlod
by Frank Tonpsond, driving n FORTY,
horsepower gasoline car reached the
summit IN y minutes IS 80 seconds the
new record Stanley T. Kellogg of Sprinp.
ncld, Mass drove n hrco'hnrsopowcr
minutes N l'i second, only 40 seconds be-.
NINA billiards new record, Burt lIol.
lana OF Newton Mass, IN a nflocn,
hotsopowor steam runnbout made tho
ahcrnt y " minutes 80 seconds, ana
thre".hoNopowcr motor cycle, covered
tho distance IN @ mlyltcs i9 seconds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19

80 COTTAGE sT,, MELRosE, MASS.
Dear Sir Jan llth, 1904
Ever since | was IN the Army | had
moro or less kidney trouble, aud with.
Nv the past year II becomes 40 severe
and complicated that ! suffered every.
thing and was much alarmed my
strength and power was fast leaving
ne ] saw AN advertisement of swamp.
Root and wrote asking for advice,
began the use Of the medicine aud
noted decided Improvement after TAX.
ing Swamp'Root only n short time,
] continued IT. use and am thankful
ia say that I am entirely cured aud
strong, In order 10 be very sure about
this, ] had a doctor examine some ~
my wnter today and h. pronounced II
MI rlght and IN splendid condition,
| know that your Swamp.Roo Ia
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs, Thanking YOU for
my complete recovery and recommend.
INK swamp. Root 10 all sufferers am"
Very truly yours,
l. G., RICHARDSON,
You may have u sample bottle OF this
wonderful rcnody,Dr Klmers swamp,
Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also
u book telling all about Swamp.Root
II You are already convinced that
SWAMI. Root In what YOU need, YOU can
purchase the regular llfty.cont and
ono.dollar size bottles NJ the drug
stores everywhere, Don't make any
mistake but remember the namo,
swnmp-Root ,Dr kilmcr's swamp.
Root aud the address, Blnhumpton,
n. y, ON every bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
Bowling NJ Seattle,

seattle, July IS sherrcr ana jenkins,
sol,llc's premier bowlorN defeated Rrll
and Steel Of chicago, champions VI tho
Monarch alleys last night Shorror rolled
Osg m the fourth games. or Am average
Of @9 per game 4 biz score Jenkins
averaged goo The chicago mon aver.
auod l@ ~ tho hrNi gamo sherrer AMI
jenkins rolled ri against loa Tor their
onpOnonts NJ the second R0no, ijl against
3l5i third i9S AGAINST ir2 ana IN the
fourth y against 3ig 4 largo crowd
witnessed the match
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
FIREMEN vs. POLICEMEN.
bIne coats of Two Departments hattie
For sweet charity,

Tho annual baseball game between the
Policemen aud flrcmon takes place NJ
cry person who bought ticket attends
the wonderful exhibition Of the national
paNtmo, the RandstAnd ana bloachors
sin be crowded ~ tho limit Probably
5000 tickets have boon gold by the nrcmpn
and policemen, Every person who pissed
the stations for the paN few days was
held M and made Ia dig for from rs
Conts 10 81 IN exchange for tickets
Tho proceeds Of the gnmp win be- turned
over to Mrs, George Edgar widow of
fltcmon Edgar who was Killed ~ tho
train accident az Park CITY recently
The teams win line up M follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
Good Track Good Trains, Good Time

IN zach ~ these tho Now York cen.
lral N not surpassed, AN thousands
VIII attest Travellers between the West
and the East VIII ma n lo their nd.
vantage 10 use the Now York central
which I'm point Of time equipment,
loadbed, dining ear service and scuuir
attractions " first among the lTilro.ds
of the world,
Send Il 2.cont stamp 10 George n,
Daniels, general passenger agent, Grand
central station Now York, for n COPY
" the Illustrated Catalogue of the Now
York trntnl's "Fuur.rrack Series"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
JACK JOHNSON WON.
Got Decision on foul but DOCS Not show
Championship Timber,

Boston, July ls.-JOck Johnson of'Cali.
foul from Sandy Ferguson Of Cholson,
before the Douglas Athletic association
W that city fought Tho woslornor had
the better of the contest except in the
first two rounds IN the seventh round
Johnson toll over Ferguson ana the lat,
ter struck him IN the groin three times
with his Knee, johnson foll ~ the floor
nnd WINS unable 10 rise for nyo minutes.
Tho referee then awarded the decision
ON "A foul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
ANTERNOON allNslON.

.olcnd July rs In the afternoon scs.
sion ~ the chess tournament Marocgy
played OUT Ms adjourned game with Tau,
ana won, Increasing his total gcoro 10
lgl nOiutH This gave Marocgy the frat
nrso " N,0Oo. Toubonhnue drew with
Tschlgorn,
The game between Janowskl ana Wolf
was adjourned ia ho played IN tnmor,
row IN this encounter hinges tho 500.
ond prize, which Hes between Turrngch
ana JNn0wski, Schlechlors prize amoun,s
10 $500, Marcos 10 $500 an dlolchmanns
TO !lO
Following were the scores at the close
OF play today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
OGDEN MAN CHALLENGED,
John " SHARP Issues Dsfl 20 Arthur y.
blao,ow Tor Match,

John r. sharp " this city has issued
challenge 10 Archie T., Bigcow Of Og.
den for match shoot II II IN accepted
II VIII be for 1000 blue rocks
u eide. to bo shot IN ten separate matches
Of 100 each, The match win take place
between the 18TH and 18th u next month
ana for u side bot ~ $40 This contest, II
II takes place. VIII prove ~ great intors
oct 70 local crackshois,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-19
Crolip.

Is q violent inflammation Of the mucous
membrane Of the wind pipe, which some.
Nbcs, and II one NJ tho most dangerous
diseases of children I, almost always
comes on In the night Give frequent
small doses ~ RalNrd's IIorohound Syrup
md apply nallold's Snow .Llnlmcnt OK.
formally to the throat Sc, Doc, 400, sold
by u, G, NJ l. Drug Dept II