davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
BONAPARTE SAVED BREAK
IN REPUBLICAN PARTY
CONTINUED from First Page

should have a say. As the Second and
Fifth districts were alone affected, Mudd
asked Wachter why he should object.
as his the Third. was not included. Il
am representing the city, retorted
wachter Thereupon Mudd, very much
enraged, tore the resolution into. bits.
Matters had then gone too far for him
to retrace his steps, he having COM
mitted himself as to the craftsmanship.
and so he lost what he had played for
Mudd's original plan. as outlined by a
southern Maryland politician, was
worthy of him. This politician said the
Representatives object in forcing an
early convention was not 10 enable him
to fix up his ticket, but TO prevent Bal
timore city from having voice in the
election OF a chairman. Under the pri-
mary election law for Baltimore city
all delegates to conventions, as well as
candidates for office must be elected
at legalized primaries. held the same
day those of the Democrats chose
theirs In case the two organizations
cannot agree. then the law fixes an
alternative date. This time the Demo-
Gratis refused to agree TO an early date,
preferring a short campaign. so the Re
publicans in the city were forced 10 ac-
cept the day fixed by law. which is the
third Monday in September.
1t was because they could not elect
delegates legally that the city people
insisted upon a State convention after
their primaries. Besides, il was impos-
sible for them to select their new State
committeeman, who are always chosen
by legislative district conventions. But
the executive committee decided the
city committee could choose delegates
10 the State convention, and that this
selection could be subsequently ratified
when the primaries are held.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
CR. SHADE

Medical eSper- and specialist in lung throat
and catarrhal diseases. stomach. kidney
nervous diseases. bladder, skin. blood spe-
ciaI weakness. and private diseases cured
promptly Consultation free. COZ + st. nw
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Open-Air Sacred Concert TODAY

by Naval G.. F. Band. Take Pa. ay.
cars marked + and G going east.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
No Provisions Made.

But no provision was made for new
members of the State committee Hence
had there been any opposition when a
chairman was elected by the newly elect
ed State committeeman immediately after
the convention had adjourned, Mudd
could have raised the point that Balti-
more had no properly accredited repre-
sentatives, the terms of the old members
having expired and new ones not yet
having been elected. The chair would
have been obliged to sustain the point.
With Baltimore out OF IT. Mudd and
Jackson could have controlled the situ-
alton and the McComas crowd been
dumped.
AS stated. however, Jackson spoiled
the coup by insisting upon Hanna's re-
election, the McComas peonle as was
expected, were not strong enough to
elect their man and so they withdrew
his name. and Hanna's election was
made unanimous.
Although Mudds scheme failed its
inception and management stamps him
as the greatest political manipula or
Maryland has ever produced He Is a
genius In that particular line Compared
with him, German is a second rater. and
/: his party associates were less dis
-trustful OF him. there Is no doubt he
could obtain better results than any
other leader in the State They fear
that IL obtained control he would
use his power To advance his personal
interests and relegate to the rear
those who refuse TO obey his commands.
In his own district Mudd is absolute
boss, and he hears the reputation OF
being a good one. His followers stand
by him Loyalty for he always remembers
his friends and never Iorsakes them.
IL Is said OF him he has secured more
Government positions for his people
than all other Representatives combined.
Repeatedly his enemies have tried TO
take from him control OF his district.
but the attempt has uniformly met
with failure. From present indications
MS mortgage on the Congressional nom
InaUon Will not be foreclosed until he
gives MS consent. but unless conditions
chanSe ne can never hope 10 lead his
party in the State
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
The Safest investments

Are those that do not depend upca the
financial responsibility OF the stability Of
any individual or corporation First deeds
OF trust (mortgaSe) notes literally se-
cured on good real ate In the District
OF Columbia constitute ''gilt-edged'' in
vestments. These the only kind we
make and supply 10 investors They bear
interest, payable serni-annuaIly. at the
rate OF Eve per cent per annum. and
may be had Of US in amounts from $500
and upward at par and accrued interest
Send 10 booklet. "Concernins Loans and
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

MONEY at ~ AND PEE CENT
Promptly loaned real estate IN the District
o. Columbia LOWEST COMMISSIONS
HEISKELL q McLERAH,
sel-f IoGS + ST. ~. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02

say that cannot share in the opinion
expressed by the petitioners thar It is
utterly Impossible Tor this boy to have
committed the CRIME. L think IL is
highly improbable, but not Impossible.
Il will take some time 10 further
consider the evidence before reaching
q decision. If anybody has anything
else on earth to say to me when VIII
be of Importance IN this case I viii be
glad to hear 1t at any time"
About twenty peopIe were present at
the hearing OF the application and much
bitter feeling was manifested. Several
times it looked as though there might
be personal encounters between the
witnesses and lawyers. Judge James
Humphrey Of Junction City, Fred
Slater Of Topeka, A. W. Benson of OF
tawa and J. NJ Mason OF Kansas City,
Kan. were the attorneys for Willie
Sell. They introduced little new evil
dence Of great Importance, and seem to
be attempting TO snow that Willie Sell
did not have fair trial. And it must
be admitted that Governor Hoch inti-
mated that he is inclined to the same
view of the case.
The peculiar part of this application
for a pardon is that the demand comes
from people who do not live in NeoshO
county, where the crime was COM
mitted. 1t was admitted, even by the
applicants, that nine out Of ten people
living in the vicinity of where the
crime was committed are opposed to
the granting of the pardon.
The men who were chiefly interest
ed in opposing the pardon were StaLe
Auditor Seth G. Wells, J. NJ. Allen, a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
ALL LOCKED In.
Doors of Court Room Closed bJ
Recorder Golf
During Closing Hours of Nan
Patterson Trial.

New York, May 2.-Moved by the
scene of yesterday, when it became nee
essary for a court officer to request
several women to leave the court room,
Recorder Goff today directed that only
those having a direct interest in the
case be permitted to be present in the
Nan Patterson trial To carry out the
recorders order the officers on duty in
the court began to clear the room of
spectators.
Among them were many women, some
of whom had followed the trial from
the time the first witness was put on
the stand Today they were not per-
mltted to appear in the court room.
only those able to prove their right
to enter or who had friends among the
court officials or attorneys, were sue
cessful in getting into the court room
Every seat was taken, however, when
the proceedings were resumed.
As soon as the prisoner had been
brought in. Recorder Gon ordered that
the doors of the court room be locked
and that no one be permitted to enter
or leave before the recess for luncheon.
Continuing his argument. Mr.. Rand
said:
Mr.. Levy has accused me of sup
pressing evidence and other things but
are those charges true? 1 wonder if you
are such men as to be swayed from your
duty by such a shabby OutWOrn device
as trying to attack the prosecutor. Levy
did not make point yesterday that was
not based on lie. He told you that
Young wanted not severance but a
continuance of the disgraceful alliance.
Assuming that his logic is sound regard
ing the Coggins letter, where are the
facts?
Now, with regard to Mrs. Smiths
testimony and my bounding her. Mr.
Levy said I tried to make you believe
that these pawn tickets bore date Of
June g. did not say that the tickets
represented articles pawned on June 3,
because I knew they were dated Oc-
tober. I did ask Mrs. Smieh if they
were renewal tickets for articles pawn
ed on June 8, and her answer was lie.
She also lied when she said she could
not remember which of the bracelets
given her was paWned in Stern's by
her husband ]. Morgan Smith. knew
that if 1 put Levy in a position he
would help me get the pawn tickets in
evidence. And in a moment of forget
fulness he put before you gentlemen a
proof of truth.
Then he says have concealed ma
terial evidelNe. 6hat would be a wrong
thing for me to do in murder case,
when a woman's life was at stake. 1
wonder if when he was making that
charge of cOncealing evidence, his
thoughts were wandering along the
Canduldn DOIueI u 4Ololieo <AAAo 1
wonder if, when he was charging unfair
methods he was thinking of the articles
which kept J. Morgan Smith ard his
wife away from the first trial
Since when has Levy the right to
tell me to be a gentleman? He swore to
me to bring the blush to Mrs. Young
honest face to answer his questions
Have I tried to drag this defendant
through the mire and, covered with
STENCIL asked you to convict, have I
not treated her with the utmost consid-
Grafton? But Levy we'll knew he had
to win but one juror to his side, while
1 must convince you all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
MORTON AND SHAW.
VIII Meet President Roosevelt in Chi
cago Next Week.

Chicago, Ill, May 2.-Secretaries
Shaw and Morton have been summoned
to Chicago, and viii hold a conference
with President Roosevelt here next
Monday Both the cabinet officers Will
arrive Friday, and there is considera Bile
speculation regarding the purpose of
the conference. Persons close to Sec
retary Morton say it has to do with the
war in the far east, while friends of
Secretary Shaw argue that the Chicago
strike will come in for a large portion
of the time. It is likely that both the
ories are correct Friends Of the presi-
dent say the situation m the Orient IS
the cause of his hasty return. The de-
ciSive battle between the opposing meets
is expected to be fought this week, and
the peace negotiations to follow will re-
quire the services of the United States.
Secretary Morton win bring with him
for the president the latest information
as to the situation in the far east, the
probabilities as to the outcome between
Rojestvensky and Togo in the naval
battle, if that battle has not already
been decided before the secretary ar
rives in Chicago
It may be stated on the highest au-
thority that the United States navy de-
partment expects this battle to be
fought this week, and that, whatever
the outcome-whether Russia Or Japan
wins-peace negotiations WIN follow,
and in these the United States will oc-
cupy an important position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02

the Continental company. I never
nave and never had owned any stock
IN any of these companies
councilman Howe, who was in favor
OF granting the ordinance Friday even
ing, changed his mind. He said, fol-
lowing the council meeting, 81 don't
care to say anything now; its all done.
But think we should have had more
suitable rates"
councilman Sinner, when asked
why the fight for lower rates had been
dropped, said: I'VE got everything we
wanted. We got a $1,000 forfeit and
Iree connections, and we can change
the rates whenever we want to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
DIDN'T GET THING.
The President Failed to Sight Any
Game Monday.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, May p
President Roosevelt and members of his
hunting party were in the saddle from
8 a. m, until 4:30 o'clock Monday. re-
turning without a pelt of any kind or
even sighting game. Secretary Loeb
reached the camp at 2 p. m. and ex-
poets to return today. The hunters did
not occupy their old camp on the east
divide creek as the president desired to
await Secretary Loeb's arrival in the
present quarters on the west divide.
New bear tracks in great number have
been reported near the Penny ranch on
the east divide, where luck went against
the hunters when they started out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
MAYFLOWER MISSING.
The Yacht Had Eight or Ten Person.
on Board.

New York. May with eight or ten
persons aboard. the yacht NIayhower is
said to be missing.
Mrs. E. NJ. Barker, who purchased the
Mayhower a short time ago. invited a
party of three to accompany her Sun
day to try the boat. What course was
taken by the excursionists is not known
but no word has been received from
them nor has the boat put in at any
anchorage so far as can be learned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
new BANK FOR DOVER.
Congressman Curtis Reported to Be
Its Founder.

It is reported that Congressman
Charles Curtis, and other Topeka per
sons, will establish a state bank at
Dover, in the southwest part of Shaw
nee county.
Dover is in the midst of a rich farm
ing country 20 miles from Topeka.
There is no bank there and the prospects
for a new bank are excellent, especially
on account of the proposed road from
Topeka to Council Grove, through the
Dover country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
LOOKING FOR STORMS.
The Weather Today Has Been Of a
Threatening Order.
Many thunder storms in Nav.
And the farmer sings heyl hev!"
An Old Pl-overb

And the farmer sings heyl hey.''
an Old Proverb.
The weather today gives every indica-
ton that the farmer will sing according
to the proverb, for the sky has been
cloudy, the temperature warm the wind
very brisk blowing 20 miles an hour from
the south and the government weather
bureau forecast is: Showers and thun-
der storms tonight anad Wednesday,;
cooler Wednesday,.
Today's corn and wheat region bulletin
says: THE weather was clear this morn
ing in western Kansas, cloudy in eastern
Kansas and partly cloudy in western Mis-
souri, The temperature has risen in cen
tral and eastern Kansas and western Mis-
souri,, but fallen slightly in western Kan
sas Light showers have occurred in west
ern Kansas. TeTnpera lures have risen gen
orally over the other districts Light
showers have occurred in the western dis
tricts-"
The maximum and minimum tempera-
lures recorded by. the Kansas stations for
the "a hours ending this morning at
o'clock, were: Baker, 1856; Concordia S.
Sc; Dodge City. s0-54; Fort Scott, 1852;
Macksville, $3.50; Mcpherson, 1886: Man
haitian, S6-62; Usage City. S2-54; Purcell, 81
Sc; Sedan, S0-56; Topeka, S8-57; Toronto, 81
50; Wichita, S2-56-
The hourly temperatures recorded today
by the government thermometer were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
WILL MEET STOCKMEN
President to Be in Denver During the
Convention.

Denver, May 2.-Live stock circles
are manifesting great interest in the
first annual convention of the Amer
lean Stock Growers association to be
held in Denver. commencing May 9.
The executive committee meets here
on May s. President Roosevelt is to
be in Denver on that date and is ex-
pected TO meet the stoekmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02

Jewell CITY, ,Kas., May 2.-The fu-
neral Sc vices of Mrs. Henry Wolf
were held from the Evangelical
church, thrte ministers of that de-
nomination officiating. Mrs Wolf was
a pioneer and an estimable woman,
the mother of five sons and one daugh-
ter. all of whom reside here. She was
In her 18th year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
STORMED ALL NIGHT.
Camp Roosevelt severely PeIted by
the Elements.

GIenwood Springs, Colo, May "A
storm ragged all night at Camp Roose-
welt and the weather is threatening
today. The muddy roads made hunt
irnpossibIe and delayed the moving of
the camp back to the East Divide
creek as well as Secretary Loeb's de-
parture for this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
MRS. CRAVENS DEAD.
Woman Who Made So Much Trouble
for the Fairs Is Gone.

washington. May Mrs. Nettie
Cravens. who claimed to be the wife of
senator Fair of California, is dead at
Mount Pleasant hospital. She was
brought to the hospital recently from
Burlington, deranged mentally. Mrs
Cravens leaves several sisters and
l.r.nt h eI-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
HOCH SPEAKS Up
Talks About the Willie Sell Par
don Case.
People Not in Temper for a Fair
Trial.
IN PRISON 10 YEARS.
Conduct From First Has Been
Exemplary.
Governor Evidently Believes
There Is a Doubt.

If you people down there were so
devoid of responsibility that you would
talk of organizing a mob to hang a 10
year-old boy. you were not in condition
to give that boy a fair trial"
This is one of the emphatic state
ments which Governor Hoch made
Monday afternoon to the delegation of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
New kind of Electric Light.

The ways and means committee Of the
city council viii meet this evening TO
consider a proposition from the Warner
Electric Manufacturing company for the
installst ton of their patented street ara
lisht in place of the present light system
now in use The Warner company Is not
in the trust and is a comparatively new
concern, but it is said to have & good
tzpe of enclosed arc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02

Madison. Wis, May 2--The supreme
court today denied a rehedring in the
case of State Insurance Commissioner
Host. against the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society Host sought some time
frib,1te several millions of its surplus
funds among its policy holders in Wis
eonsin and the court decided adversely
The denial of rehearing ends the case
in wisconsin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
PADEREWSKl IN NY.
It Is Reported That His Condition Is
Unchanged

New York, May 2-Ignace Paderewski
the pianist, arrived in this city today
from Boston. and, accompanied by his
doctor. went to the Hotel Manhattan.
It was said at the hotel that
Paderewskis condition was unchanged.
The attending physicians today is
sued a statement saying that Pader-
ewsik was improving. though quite
nervous. and must take rest for a
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
.Jananese Bonds sen at Premium.

Toxic. May 2.=The tabulations Of
the subscriptions to the fifth loan Of
$50. 600. 600 have not yet been COM
Z leted, but there are indications that
the entire loan has been placed at a
r,ra474i1Iro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
Temperatures in Large Cities.

Chicago, May 2.=7 a. m. tempera-
ture: New York, A: Boston, "A; Phil
adelphia, 48; Washington, "a; Chicago,
58; Minneapolis, 40; Cincinnati, So.
St Louis. SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
ItaIy Buys American Picture.

'eThe Man of the Mantle" By Carl
Melchers. the American artist, has
been purchased by the italian gov
ernment for the modern art gallery at
Rome,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
weather II,.Ii.-anons.

Chicago, May Forecast for Kan
sas: Showers and thunderstorms to-
night and Wednesday, brisk southerly
winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02

Continued on Page Six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
All Worlznen Called Out.

Warsaw, May 2.-The committee of
the democratic party of Poland and
Iithuania has issued a manifesto pro
claiming a general strike and calling
out all the workmen Immediately in
consequence of yesterdays trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-02
The Droug Appears.

Kishinef, Russia, May 2-Tht
Droug (meaning "F'iend''), a new pa
per of N. Kroushevan. the formei
editro of the Bessarabyetz, has ap
peared here.
semitic organ in Kishineff, the Bessara
byetz, articles in which have beel
charged with large responsibility 70
the massacre of Jewish subjects il
Kishinen in 1903.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-07-28
Col. Chas Paine spent Monday

Col. Chas Paine spent Monday
in La Jara.
Balm Wagons, best Tor .huuling.
johnson Supply Co,
Drag scrapers, all sorts and pri-
ces. johnson Supply Co.
Mrs. Roy Burns and mother were
up from the Austin ranch Tuesday.
Hear free band concert by Eiler's
Rip Van Winl1le" band at noon
day, Monday July 81.
All of the incest kinds OF lunch
goods at divers. Canned meats,
crackers. cookies, cakes. pies,
pickles and cheese galore If you re
hungry. or expect to be. that's the
place to 90.
Did you ever stop to think that
kavalec and Akers could insure
your house etc, for a whole year
for Sl0OO.OO ut II cost of onl y a
trifle over 2cents day? Can you
afford to be without fire protec-
ton:
j. II. Bergman. accompanied by
his two Sons. Alof and Henry. were
doing business in La Jara We'd
nesday. They report splendid
crops ON their ranches and will en-
Joy II big chunk of the prosperity
that will be making the rounds i'll
Conejos county this fall
VIII Elintham. accompanied by
Il couple of friends, came in from
Buffalo. n. Y, last Sunday morn
ing and together they will enjoy
an outing of several weeks dura-
ton ON the Conejos river. Will
has not decided whether he will re
turn to Buffalo or remain in the val
ley this fall.
Among the educators of the
county who met at La lara yes
terlay for the purpose of con-
sidering the proposition of uni
formity of text books for the
schools of the county were, Supt.
Nelson, of Sanford. II. II. Russell,
of Coneios, |. J, Bradford, of Ala
mosa. Miss Schefiier. of Antonito.
Romualdo Ortiz.of Capulin, as well
as the members of several school
boards of the county. An adj
journment was taken last evening
to next Saturday, when it is hoped
the final arrangements will be
made.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-07-28
A Burning Shame.

Calamitics never come singly.
We thought p s. johnson and H.
O, Ellis hit the limit when they
lost their team while camping on
the Rio Graude. but their trouble
was nothing compared to the dis
astcr that struck Horace Hall. Dan
Murphy. Walt Wilson and Dave
Gibbs at their camp on the Cone JOS.
Here is the account of an eye wit
ness: 1t was Sunday Afternoon and
the fishermen were all away from
camp. Owing to their haste that
morning in getting through with
their devotional exercises in order
that they might the sooner enjoy
the sport of hieing the willy trout
FROM their lairs, they neglected to
remember their camp fire which.
for the sake of convenience. they
had built under their wagon which
was filled with hay. coal oil. butter.
salt side. bedding and "Old Kahn
tuck They were having a hot
time along the river and they seem
at loss to understand by what
means the heat was transmitted
to the wagon containing theircamp
outfit. However. it caught and
the blaze spread rapidly to the
/ saltside and pickles. The flames
reached bottle of "Old Kahn
uck'-kept expressly for me-
dicinal purposes. 1t burned and
thereby hangs Il tale we'll not re-
late. Alb. Jack. of Manassa. APP
peared at this point and fought
the conhagration heroically, but
before the fire could be gotten un-
der control the bedding. clothing.
grub, fish bait" guns. harness and
wagon were IL total loss. No in
surance save experience.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-07-28
$40 Reward.

We viii pay a reward 'of -a10.o1
for the delivery in La Jara, of our
driving team which strayed from
camp on the Rio Grande river,
near the turquoise mines on Sun
day. July 9th. One light bay
mare, weight about 800. witt,
white strip in face and white feet
brauded circle heart on left FLANK
One chestnut horse weight
about 800 branded j c ON lift
flank and also on shonlder. anc
quarter circle 81 quarter cirics=
on right flank
The above reward viii be yrai1
to anyone bringing ssud horses to
our store in La .Iara-
THE JOHNSON SuPps.y Co.