davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
SUPREME COUNCIL
ENDS ITS WORK
Session of Scottish Rite
Masons Has Adjourned.
ELEVATION FOR I0WAN
Made Member of Parent Body-Gather-
Ing One of the Most Success
full in History.

Inc supreme Council for the Southern
jurisdiction, Accepted Order of Scottish
Kite Masons. held its final official ses-
sion today. at the House of the Temple.
Ihird and ( streets northwest
Inc meeting which has lust closed
was IN many respects the most success
lui plennial gathering in the history of
the society Important changes in the
JUDICIAL and personnel Of the order have
peen made. Affecting the entire suoth-
ern jurisdiction. General satisfaction
ana harmony prevail on every side.
Grano Commander Richardson called
the nnal executive session at 10 O'Clock,
TINS morning The reports from the
committees on Jurisprudence, finance.
and the library were heard. They were
entered on the minutes of the meeting.
ana later viii be ISSUED in printed farm,
Preparations Were then made for an
early adjournment and was at noon.
After luncheon the entire supreme conn.,
Gil made their biennial pilgrimage 10
the grave or Albert Pike, at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Fairburn of Iowa.
One of the most important acts of the
supreme Coulcil at this meeting oc-
ternoon when George Fairburn. OF
ronda. Iowa, was nominated as an
active member of the Supreme Council
10 NIL the vacancy caused by the death
OF the ex-Gov. Buren, Robinson She--
man, of Vinton, Iowa Gov. Sherman
nao been member of the Supreme
Souncil since 1SSl up to the time OF his
death q year or more ago
The selection of Mr.. Fairburn is popu
lar with the entire body. He is a retired
banker and one of the best known anc
respected citizens of northwestern Iowa
als friends at home are extremely graf
ined oy his elevation to the supreme
pody and he was the recipient of many
ing.
Considered a Tribute.
Mr. Fairburn was only made a deputy
In the Iowa Masonic body three months
ago, and his nomination to the Supreme
Council is considered as tribute to his
earnest efforts in the cause Of Masonry
Tonight and tomorrow the Masonic
visitors will depart for their homes
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
Attractive California Tours.

Those who desire TO see the wonders Of
California and there are few who do
not may disabuse their minds OF the
impression that such a tour is prohibi-
lively expensive by obtaining inforna-
ton regarding the Sunset Excursions at
the local offices of the Southern Pacific
Co. Colonfst rates obtain for these trips
and through berths on the specially ap-
pointed tourist sleeper trains are offered
at low figure. Every want of the
tourist Is provided for. and each excur-
sion Is personally conducted. A. j. Pos
ton, the general agent may be found
g OH Pa ave. and there Is an Office al
- Ftftaanth street
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
GoULD'S RECORDS BURNED.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct 2l-Ffre last
night at Palestine. Tex, destroyed
buildings occupied by the freight claim
and freight auditing departments OF
the International and Great Northern
Railroad Company, OF which George
Gould is president. All records were
destroyed, which makes the losses all
most irreparable and reaches many
thouands Of dollars. Nearly a hundred
accountants are idle until new quarters
can be procured.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
KEPT SUICIDE PLEDGE
MADE YEARS AGO

P1TTSBURG. oct. 20.-Twenty-
years ago. when two children OF j. II
Schindehrtte died, he declared he would
commit suicide. He waited until last
night to carry out the death threat
Between The graves Of the children the
fathers body was found, a bullet
through his heart
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
All Blame Clark.
VENEZUELAN LEGATION
MOVES TO NEW OFFICES

The offices of the Venezuelan lega-
tiOn were moved yesterday from I74S
L street northwest to 1872 Twenty
nrSu street northwest.
Mr.. NeloZ-Goiticoa, charge dafHaires
of the legation. expressed himself this
morning as being much pleased with
the new quarters.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
WHILE CAR WAS MOVING.

Attempting 10 alight from a moving
car at Fourteenth and L streets north
west. George Clark, twenty-five years
old of 800 Grant avenue northwest, fell
last night about 1:15 O'Clock and was in
5ured about the arms and body.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
BRAKEMAN INJURED
81 FALL FROM ENGINE

While riding on the back step OF an
engine in the New Jersey avenue freight
yard Charles E. Brown, brakeman,
twenty-five years old, fell on about 3:15
O'Clock this morning and was painfully
injured about the hip and shoulder.
Police of the Fourth precinct sent MIN
to Providence Hospital Brown lives
at l3O = street southeast.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
ROBBERY BY A WOMAN.

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Oct. A.-Adam
Scheffy was waylaid by a negro woman
on the street and his pocketbook. con-
tanning $l.200. taken. Scheffey grabbed
the woman and they engaged in a fu-
rious fight She escaped, and about
$50 of Scheffy's cash was found in the
street.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
WORLDS GOLD OUTPUT
QUADRUPLED IN DECADE
Director Roberts Shows Remarkable
Growth in Supply of Most
Precious Metal

The gold-producing countries of the
world are contributing to the wealth
of nations an ever-increasing food of
the precious metal.
In 1886 the worlds production Of gold
amounted TO about 800. 900. .O00 In the
calendar year 1904, according to state
ment by George Z. Roberts. Director of
the Mint, the total output was $3I7 ,I50,-
200.
II has been estimated that 1905 will
show over 1904 an Increase of at least
s25, 100000
Big Gain Here.
The United States alone shows an in
crease OF 100000 in one year. while
South Africa has an S18. .O00. 900 increase TO
its credit.
Australia. hitherto one of the most
fruitful producers OF gold, shows a slight
falling-off. This is thought 10 be only
temporary.
1t is an indisputable fact. say authori-
ties. that the great increase in the supply
OF the gold i'm the world means good
times, good prices and general prosper
ity. Stringency Of gold means strin-
gency of everything else.
Eject on Industry.
Recognizing the influences of the gold
supply on prices and wages. Director
Roberts has collected some information
on the effect the increased gold supply
Will have on the gold mining industry
itself
He says:
Assuming that new supplies of gold
should come upon the markets so much
faster than they can be absorbed In the
natural expansion Of business that a
new relation is forced between gold and
commodities, of course the cost OF gold
production would rise The mine owner
would have to give more of his product
in exchange for the labor and supplies
required 10 operate his property.
THE effect OF rising costs upon the
production OF gold would depend upon
the marginal profits OF the industry.
which vary with almost every mine"
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
Baltimore and Return sI.as, Baltimor,

Sunday. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited. Hourly Service"
week DAYS
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
sa.oo Cumberland; S13s Berkeley

Springs. Sl-o0 Harpers Ferry and Mar
tinsburg and return. Leave Baltimore
and Ohio r. II. sta ton sos . IL. Sunday.
October D. Beautiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
CAMPAIGNS LOOSEN
CABINET TONGUES
Lid Lifted to Give Stump
Crowds Peep.
PRESIDENT HIMSELF LEADS
Talks Freely to South ON Legislation.
Taft Busy in Ohio and Shaw
in Virginia.

The injection of Administration
talent into the Ohio political campaign
will take place this evening, when Sec
retary of War Taft will discuss ma
tional and State issues on behalf OF
the Republican ticket, at Akron, Ohio.
He is expected to make a vigorous
defense of the Presidents railroad pol
Icy, in particular. 1t is said also that
he will compliment highly the admins
tration OF Governor Herrick, candidate
for reelection, and that he VIII tackle
In an interesting manner the issue of
bossism raised by the Democrats and
Independent Republicans of the State.
Taft Not Alone.
Secretary Taft is not the only mem
Der Of the Presidents Cabinet who has
taken to the stump in the past few
days.
The President himself is busy telling
the people OF the South what his views
are on railroad rate legislation and the
Panama Canal
He is declaring to them again and
again that there is no more North and
South. and that the loyalty of the
american people and their high ideals
nave made this country the greatest in
the world Injected into all this are a
Few OF the Presidents views, in which
ne gives a forecast of what his mes
sage VIII be 10 the next Congress.
Escape Lid.
While the President is speechmaking
through the South and his recent or
DER restricting Cabinet officers from re-
Veallng the proceedings OF Cabinet
meetings Is still fresh in the minds of
hos
Presidents official family have given
themselves over to political oratIor,s
which. in some instances, may prove al
most as interesting as a quiet little talk
on Tuesday or Friday afternoons. That
the I'D Is down on Cabinet meetings has
rnanifestIy not bothered the various Sec
TelarleS In the matter of stump oratory
secretary OF the Navy Bonaparte is
this afternoon delivering a speech in
Rising Sun. Nd.
secretary Shaw yesterday fulfilled n
promise made several weeks apo to
speak In Charlottesville, Va. He ad-
az FeSSea X1s'. the students of the University
u virginia IN the auditorium on the sub
Ject or success Last night he talked
on political questions at a meeting held
IN the opera house.
MetcaIf Stuck.
Probably no other member of the Cab-
met has the demand upon his time for
speechmaIting as Secretary Metcalf He
mas invitations TO speak In three places
on the evening of November 9.
one Is in Washington. where he has
been asked to address the National
Hardware Convention the d X +
wants him at its annual banaret In
New York and Governor Cox OF Ten
nessee, has asked the Secretary To ar
tend the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the Southern conference on Inn
migration and quarantine. which is TO
be held in Nashville on November g.
With the President and four members
of his Cabinet going about the country
speechmaking, the lid is not really down
after all.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
Want to Exchange Something?

Try want ad. in the For Exchange
column of The Times and make your
trade
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
Want to Exchange Sonething2

Try want al. in the For Exchange"
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
May Be Too Late.

This being so, Jones may. in a few
years. it is claimed. be in the lament
able position of a man who antagonized
the members OF his party in the State
and made overtures TO them too late
although 1t was realized that he was a
strong man.
In the meantime. he Is making many
speeches and saving much wobd He
is an aggressive campaigner. Whether
or no; he will succeed in reinStating
himself in the good will of his party S
leaders in the State remains 10 be seen.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
BANKRUPT BANK
HELPED MACHINE
Enterprise National Held
Notes of Politicians.
CASHIERS CONFESSION
Asserted That Official Left a State
ment Showing How the Gang
Ruined Him.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2l.-Sharp work is
being done to pay up and get out of the
broken Enterprise National Bank the
notes and paper of politicians OF the Re.
publican State machine which the bank
held. "A representative of the machine is
here now trying hard to get from John
Is Cunningham, the examiner, a list of
such notes and paper. This represen-
tative has authority to settle and with
draw all such paper before the examiner
can make his report. II Cunningham
gives the information Alright he will vio-
late his trust Thus far he has refused
to speak OF the banks affairs.
1t was reported this afternoon that
among the private papers of Clark, the
banks cashier who killed himself, is a
complete confession of the operations
which brought about his ruin and the
closing OF the bank. This confession. it
is said. narrates minutely all the steps
in the proceedings attending the secur-
ing OF the banks funds and how the
loans were made, together with the
names of the politicians concerned
The paper IS said to have been found
In the vault of the bank and is now in
the hands of Bank Examiner Cunning
ham. temporary receiver. Examiner
Cunningham denies the existence of such
d confession, but the report AYERS there
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
Politicians Surprised.

HIS course Is a great surprise to poll
ticians here and in other parts of the
State II had been expected that he
would retire to his home and not turn a
finger for the candidates when he found
his friend Montague had been beaten
in the race for the Senatorial nomi-
nation Now, many say the reason he
is working SO hard is in his own de-
Tense.
There has been much talk Of redis-
tricting the State so that Jones district
shall have some towns and counties in
IL that will weaken his grip Such re-
districting is all the more possible when
it Is realized that the men with the
power TO do il are the supporters of
Jones unliked companions in the State
political aref>
Jones' realizing that he can be put
out of the way FOR good IL he does not
show his value TO his party and make
good and strong his hold on his own
district, IL IS argued, is out TO show
everybody what he can do. Already il
is calculated that he has won many
hundred votes for Swanson and Mar
| tin. IL cannot be denied that his
speeches are a help.
2 Now the question in everybody's mind
is. VIII he extricate himself from the
hole into which he has gotten? 1t is
pretty well known that Senator Mar
tin will never look upon his advances
with a friendly eye, and il is believed
that a lasting arnistice between him
and Swanson is hardly possible.
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
TAKES TO STUMP
IN SELF-DEFENSE
Congressman Jones Feared
Democratic Displeasure.
S U R P RISED POLITICIANS
Representative Opposed the Nomination
of Both Martin and Swanson-Now
Supporting Them.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. A.-Represen-
tative William A. Jones is on the stump
helping the Senatorial and gubernato-
rial candidates OF the Democratic party
In this State. and his help is now de-
veloping as the substantial. valuable
kind.
Thereby hangs an interesting tale of
the Vaccinations of politics
Jones does not like Senator Martin
nor does he feel particularly attached
to Representative Swanson. the candi-
date for governor. Until the results of
the primaries throughout the State were
announced, he was not at all back
ward in expressing his lack of fond
ness for the two Now he's on the
stump in earnest. hurting great bombs
into the Republican ranks, and proving
himself a good ally of the men he does
not like
The Washington times., 1905-10-21
Politicians Are Worried.

The politicians of the State machine
have been so careless in their finan-
ciering and in kiting paper and checks
that they do not know how much Of
their paper was passed in the Enter
prise National w. II. Andrews, Terri
torial Delegate to Congress from New
Mexico, who hopes TO be Senator from
New Mexico. who Is president OF the
little Santa Fe Central railroad. which
he and his associates of the Pennsyl-
vania Development Company tried to
sell to the big Santa F'e road positively
asserted he had no paper in the bank.
There are two notes with his signature
and since he was confronted with this
fact he has ceased 10 make denials
Probably IL Will never be known how
much paper of the Pennsylvania Devel-
opmcnt Company the bank held Pres
ident Givninier SAID positively he knew
the bank had 5000. 600 of the DEVELOPMENT
Company's paper.
All Blame Clark
All blame Is being laid on Clark: he
was buried today. 1t is said he car
ried $200.0O0 life insurance. His estate
is valued at S350GO0 but is 50 involved
that the banks directors can recover
nothing from IL.
The banks loss will be about 81, 900. 00O
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
OFF LOG AL EN FIBRE S \

HAWAII THE REAUTiFUL-The Rev. George L. Pearson. D. D., a form CT pastor of the First M. r. church of this city will deliver his fascinating lecture. "A Trip to Hawaii the Beau tifuI' in the First II. E. church on Fri day evening, Dec. 15. Dr. Pearson has many warm personal friends in this city who will be rejoiced to learn of his coming. He spent several years of his early ministry in Arizona being pastor O. t!.a Phoenix church ct two different times and also serving other charges in the territory.
 WILL LIVE IN LOS ANGELES Irving Fl. Andrews and family will leave Saturday night for Los Angeles where they will in the future make their home Mr. Andrews having ac- cepted a position with the George J. BirlIel company, one of the leading music houses of the coast. MT. An drews interests in the F. L. Andrews and Son company will remain as they are and vii! in the future as in the past be under the management of MT. F. L. Andrews. MT. and Mrs. Andrews will be greatly missed in musical and social circles of the city.
 DR. JONAS HERE-Dr. Jonas and his assistant arrived here yesterday. and the fair need not wait any longer on their account. pr. Jonas is tie fa- nous hypnOtist, who was contracted for as an amusement feature at the fair, and his assistant is the man who makes his living by being buried and playing dead most of the time. He is to be hypnotiZed and buried six feet deep, but always visible to the pubic through a window in. his grave. The funeral is to take place early in fair week and the resurrection the latter end of the week.
 DOUGLAS GONE MORAL-Douglas seems to Ae c to---c where things are done quickly The town grew quickly and very quickly became the liveliest wide open spot in the territory. Re gently there sprung up an agitation against gambling and the Dispatch of the 9th which reached here yesterday says that the night before there wasn't a licensed game in operation and the only thing noted was a game of sOl taire and another small card game with ham and egSs for the stakes. The cessation of gambling is due to a H- cense fee so high the gamblers declare they cannot break even.
 WoODMEN OF AEe-1ICA ELEC. TiON-At the meeting Of the Modern W Woodmen of America, Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected: Jas. Gray, consul; C. r. Leonard, advisor; r.. Strouse. banker. A. D. Leyhe clerk; X. K. Stacy. chief forester; Walter Walsh, escort; MT. ! Craig, watchman; c. J. Reed, sentry: Dr. D. L. Con1or. Walter Norris and II. W. Stewart. board of managers. MT. L. \. Bushen territorial organizer. has been stationed in Phoenix to remain here for two years. Since his arrival ] several weeks ago. his lodge has mad@ | great progress, seventy-twO applica- tions have been accepted and it is MT.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
Personal Mention

J. Gould Of Wisconsin arrived in the city yesterday morning and is a guest of the Fora.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt returned to the city yesterday morning after a visit of several days in Passadena.
 Mrs. Med Goodloe Of Congress, is in Phoenix for a visit with her moth CT, Mrs. T. w. Pemberton on north Central avenue.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were: Mrs. De Wore for Globe and E. F. Leo nard and wife for Cincinnati.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Miss Ida Wood Buckeye: John Bellus, Bisbee George F. Brown, Maricopa; H. R. Clauson, Spokane; s. g. Sprague and wife, Portland; D. C. Mcdonald, Sal
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08

ome; c. A. Miles, Salome; Wm. Speed Prescott; J. A. Mellineaux, Cananes; Jas Lucas and wife, Cerrilas, N. M.; F. M. Evans, Los Angeles; Mrs. M E. Knox, Gotten, Cal; Mrs. w. II. Mann and son, Wickenburg and Geo. w. Arndt, New York City.
 There was yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: r. C. Kendrick Denver; U. McCallen, Kelvin; J. s. Du
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08

be something out of the ordinary in the hobo line took his senJence very hap oily. He told an officer after he was taken below following his appearance before the court, that he had been warned not to visit Phoenix. The hobo world are next to the fact, he said, that they can't light in Phoenix and the quick time the officers made in landing myself and my pal certainly proves what I have heard Johnson says he was born in Ireland and has been away from home since he was ten years of age. Most Of the time he has been on the road and in his travels he has visited every state and territory in the union except Florida and Louisiana and he would have made those this past winter had it been possible to travel through the last named of the two states. He would not admit, however, that he was not sincere in his desire to get to the TOnto dam. It is just one of the many great works he had planned to see.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child. softens the gums allays all pain. cures wind CUlic. and is the best remedy for Dlarrhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-08
22 ". Jeffersen S.

Bois, New Jersey, Jos. Rudy. Eir-- land, and II. J. Howell. Douglas.
 Fine gentle saddle horses. ! have bunch tat must he sold lt once. w.. have them at the Cowboy corral Flt| Points, one day only, Tuesday. Dee. o..
 a. D. FLAKE Our famous Old Rutledse Whiskey. best that can be made. NeIczer Eros
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
9%(nUnDnc 9rO66ricfc.

@ouoerueur Sell un0 0aS So6C3.
urtbcil gcgeu 6rot Roger8. -
@eriftIi6e S6ritte gegcn OiC
9%lbien0er ser 9riefe.
9 it 0 II, Z. Se6r. - @ollperreltr
9ea bon 8ermont bat einen S6ritt
unternommcrL ser wobriheinlidJ cine
Nn3obl 9oitoncr ms @eiGngniB
bringcu miro. Gr erbiclt n0nIif I'M
3ltiommenDong nit Dem Sale Der
6ruu &oger3 aus Bottom Sun0erte
pom @ricfenL mo einige be0robtert
Iein &ebeu fol5 6rot 6ogerS ge'
bGngt miro. glnOcrc ooQ ser geHein-
item NlSOriite; sic mciiten 8rieie
moren anonpnt, ober cine an5ob(
mar ulter5eidnct. llutcr oieien llll-
ter5eifncteu 8ricien entbielten einige
0robun8en ODER woreu ionit o%erortig,
OuB Die Nblen0cr laf Nniidt ser ge-
leblidcn &%atbgebcr Oc8 @oltperucurS
9cll ongetlogt lperoen f0nlcn.
@ouOcrnellr @eQ bat iciue1 Gene
r%olanuolt bergclonOt, nm oie &Iageu
ge9cn Die &ctte ciu5ulcitelt. Gr lit
g~eItert NbellO ongclongt. @cnerols
mnnnIt Hartcr bat 0cm &crmontcr
8cneroloupoIt icilc Niilic bel Der
&erfolgung ser llebcltb0tcr angelo
ten.
Die Grincp.Soli5ct lit Olrh @cne-
ro(onpolt Sits oufgciorOcrt iuorocu
cinen gcraoc5u itogronteu SAL in
GltincD SIT unteriud)ctL aus lucld)er
Stoot @oupernellr 8ca einen 8rief
crbiclt, luorin Scr S6rei6er mittbciIt,
cr babe iif gelobt, ben @oltperncllr
SIT toOten, uno nidtS meroe i'm oos
BON abbalten.
Sbluobl ser @oltoernellr nidt fir
letn &eben fiirdltct, bot er bod be.
idloiicn, 9cgen 0ieietigerL ipeIGe Oie
0robungen ouSltieBen, encrgii6 Dor.
5ltgcben. Die &%oitbeborocn bo6en
ireiipiQig ibrc @iilfe ongeboten uno
iinO ldon an ser grbeit. Ginige Scr
9ricfe fommeu bon 6rollcu uuO iinO
III bDltcriidcm Gone gcboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Strifc in 6ianufabrif.

Stomior0, Conn, 7. 6ebrilor.
- Sn Der 6irii8cn &rogcr'i6en Eio.
noiobrif 1T cine groBc 2ln5obl 2frbei-
ter ot Den Stritc 8cgonqcrt. nm elmer
8crlGngerimg DER arbeits5eit por5ll.
6eugelt. gl9 Gertreter ser Bionoma.
der.llnion @roB.Heu -Yorf's lit Sal,
Slider belttc bier olt9efonmer, ltnl
cine llntcrinhung Der alogcn scr
&r0acr'idcn 2Grbeiter on5uIteQen.