davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

the woman that gives away the secret
1t is the people she tells it to that let
it out.'' a:
William Jennings Bryan, while max
ing stumping tour in 1904. found he
would be compelled to wait half an
hour or more for his train, says the
New York Herald. Taking a seat in
the waiting room, he drew forth
cigar and lighted it. Just then a por-
ter entered and. pointing to sign, said:
Il beg your pardon. sir. but you see
that smoking is not allowed here"
..WeIi." replied Mr. Bryan. Il sup
pose that rule is not always strictly en-
forced?.'
s'Oh. no. sir; neither is the one along
side of IT. said the man, with grin.
The orator glanced at 1t and read:
Employees Of this railway are not
permitted to accept tips
Mr. Bryan finished his cigar undis-
turbed
The police commissioner Of New
York. William McAdoo, recently order
ed shift OF men in important posi-
tsons in the department. and among
those transferred was Inspector George
W. McC1usky, who is said by his
friends to know more about crooks
than any other man in the country.
In the time of Inspector Byrnes he and
another clever detective named Titus
Were known as .sByrnes' twins" When
Big Chief Devery was in command
of the New York police force he did
not get along very well with MeCIusky.
He called him .'Chesty George" in al
fusion to his fondness for being well
dressed and putting on smooth front
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

Of Doodle methods. He was born in
Illinois in 1856 and educated In the
public schools, at the University Of ILL.,
nois and at the Union College Of Law
Of Chicago. He was valedictorian Of
his class at the latter institution and
even as young man won considerable
repute as an orator.
He stands high in the ranks of the
legal profession of his state, was chair
man of the Republican convention of
the state OF Illinois in 1894. is serving
bis fourth term in congress and has
just been reelected to another. Con
gresham Mann was a warm advocate
of aiding Cuba in her struggle against
Spain and in the spring Of 1898 led in
the movement by which the Republican
majority in the house of representa-
tiyes was committed to such a policy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
Savings Deposits.

AN ~ " / EfN-hLNo Dia4s'@
AND TRUST CO., CORNER q
SPRING AND TEXAS STREEh
SHREVEPORT, LA.
The savings deposits of the bark s
one OF its deservedly popular featuta
Interest at the rate of three per an
per annurn is allowed on all suns g
one dollar and upwards remaining q
the calendar three or more cskaf
months.
When made during the first lds
Gays OF any month, interest is allna
On these deposits as if deposited a ns
hrst day of the month. Interest % Y
sums not Withdrawn will be payabe 2
the first days of February and Aussss
and interest not then withdrawn IS ~
cd to the principal thereby giving Y
depositors compound interest.
Deposits may be made by nizffn
women, men Or minora in their op
names.
Facilities are given aepositors 2
draw money.
Deposits made for Bnger pefps
than six months draw a higher ~
than ordinary savings deposits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

at Versailles in the time of Louis XIV.
was reproduced. the guests wearing
costumes OF that era Mr.. HYDE is
Twenty-Five years of age and has
trim, well knit figure which shows of
to advantage. as lie is very careful
dresser. He wears bis beard pointed in
the French style. and it is said his ties
cannot be matched anywhere outside Of
Paris He IS much interested in COACH
Ing and is reputed one of the best
whips in America. The freedom with
which he spends his money on this di-
version may be judged by the fact that
On his splendid country place at Isiip.
On Long Island. are stables in which
the cases for harnesses and saddles are
Of carved mahogany. Mir. HYDE and
his mother and sister own $40 of the
LOCO shares of the Equitable and prac-
ucally control the corporation. which
has assets OF S413,ooG.a00. The capital
stcGk of the company is only 100000.
An exciting scene occurred in the
house of representatives when Com
gresham William Il. Hearst of New
York charged Congressman John i.
Sullivan Of Massachusetts, with being
q homicide A newspaper owned By
Representative Hearst had attacked
Mr. Sullivan. and the latter replied in
a speech in the house. which bristied
with sharp and cutting remarks. MIR.
Hearst fcforted Hy denouncing his ep-
ponent as one who had assisted in
Kicking a man to death in saloon"
AIR. Sullivan, like another John Sulli-
van Of greater fame. is BostonIan.
He was born at the Hub in 1858 eti,-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

q
boy OF seventeen that the incident oc-
Cured to which Mr.. Hearst referred.
Sulliyan's father kept q small hotel, to
which bar was attached A former
prize fighter. who was intoxicated. tried
early one Sunday morning to enter the
bar. On being refused admittance a
scufile with the elder Sullivan ensued.
Young Sullivan went to his fathers
mid, and the pugiiist was driven of
Several days afterward he died. a
grand jury brought in an indictment,
for mansIaughter against both father
and son. and the former was sent to
the penitenfiary. The son was re-
leased on account OF his youth and the
circumstances in which he took part
In the fight After the father had been
In prison for year and half it was
alleged that the pugilist did not die
from injuries received at the hands OF
the Snllivans- The imprisoned man
was thereupon pardoned Representa-
tive Sullivan says he did nothing he.
would NOT do over again under the
same circumstances
Representative John Jacob Esch OF
Wisconsin has had the honor Of giving
his name. in connection with Mr.. Town
send Of Michigan. to the most impor-
tant measure passed In congress dur
Ing the present session, the Esch-Towl,-
send bin for regulating railroad freight
rates. He is q member Of the commit
tee on Interstate and foreign commerce,
which was charged with drafting bill:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

on this subject for
presentation to tine
full house. The
bills drawn by
MessFs. Esch and
Townsend W re
thought to carry
out best the rec
concentrations OF
the Presidents
message. and they
were in cOnse
quence conbined
in the measure re-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

- 1S@ 80 VIZ o31E hC
said: Some of the
senators have been
trying to prove that
things exactly sim
liar are different.
They remind me of
the young woman
who was called on
to defend her sex
against the charge
that no woman on
earth can keep a Sc
crer.
I'VE can too She
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

Ii was because OF
his dressing SO well
and carrying him.
self with the air of
a Wall street bank
er that Met husky
was frequently de-
tailed for special
service at society
functions in New
York and Washing
ton.
He has at differ
ent times been in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

his cousin. Prin-
cess Victoria. who
was 4 daughter Of
Q u e e n Eicroria's
daughter Alice. He
is a nephew of the
late empress of
Russia and a broth
er in law OF the
cZar. a brother-in-
law Of Prince Hen
# Of Prussia and
a native of Austria,
where he was born
in 1870 He voars
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

all classes Of people in many different
countries. The preaching Of Peter the
Hermit started the crusadeS: Wyckiif
Petrarch. Savonarola. Huss, Erasmus
Luther and Calvin led in movements
of several centuries ago for the revival
of learning. religion and morals. while
in times less remote the world has seen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
CONGRESSMAN MANN,

Author Of the Bill Abolfshing Pana-
ma Canal Communion.
Representative James r. Mann of
Illinois. who introduced in congress the
bill abolishing the Panama canal COM
mission and giving its powers to the
president. won reputation while in
the Chicago city council as an enemy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

1n7eFnarriigess between royal fam
Hes il Europe sometimes bring about
i7~>cui;;2r relationships Prince Louis
Alexander OF BattenDerg. who is to
v.siI New YORK SOD = command Of
t,:e second cruiser squadron OF the
British navy. is related closely to sew
e-.:l crowned heads He is IA nephew
Of the king Of England and a grandson
OF the late Queen Victoria. He married
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

Gated In the public
schools. the Boston
High school. Boston
university and the
Boston University
Law school, has
served in the Mas
sachusetts iegisia-
ture and in 1902
was elected to con-
gress as a Demo
crat. LAST fall he
was reelected. 1t
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

self inFar;otls ways
by his efforts to en-
courage the study
French in Ameriea
and has been deco
rated an official OF
the French Legion
of Honor in recos-
milton of his work.
Recently he won
fame by giving d
ball in which q fere
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

He was city treasurer Of Sparta in
1885. has been active in the national
guard of the state and was formerly
acting Judge advocate general. with the
rank Of colonel. This is his third term
in the llotiSsa Of representatives
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
Torrey and
Alexander.
EVangelists

- ROM time TO time in history the
world has been moved by in
tellectual. moral and religious
inlnulSeS that seemed tn 1nl1t.h
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

Dolh ueFiuan name ana title. He
became naturalized as a British sub
ject when he entered the navy. Prince
Louis recently became rear admiral
and is head of the intelligence depart
ment of the navy. The second cruiser
squadron is reputed the fastest in the
world. and the Prince Of Wales is in
supreme command of it It will be
inspected by King Edward before
starting On its cruise to American wa
tiers. The flagship of Prince Louis is
the Drake
Representative Badger OF Ohio.
democrat. who was defeated for re-
election. although running 5000 ahead
of his ticket, met one of his German
constituents on the morning after the
election of last November.
Veil. Nj. Badger" said the German.
you runs 5.0G0 ahead of your ticket.
but vas overcome by the landscape
When Senator Beyeridge of Indiana
was making his closing speech on the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
People Who
Are In the
Public Eye

~ Is whispered that James Hazen
81 Hyde whose connection with the
81 Equitable Life Assurance society
has caused a controversy in that
corporations. ssSpire> 20 BE- ambassador
Of tie United Mates to France some
day His prominence in the life insur-
amer concern founded By his father, the
late Henry E. Hyde, has not prevented
him from giving attention to many
matters qssite outside the realm Of
business, and among these are the
study of the French language and lit
erarure He is president of the FEEDER
alton OF the Alliance Franchise in the
United States. has distinguished him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
Mardi GraS Rates
New Orleans and Return
WA
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY
$780, Fare--S9.6O|

Tickets on sale March I to ,, ir,clu-
sive. Return limit March H. Extension
until March IS can be secured by depos-
iting your tickets upon arrival at New
Orleans with o. B. Webb, city ticket
agent, Texas and Pacific Railway, 2o7
St. Charles streets, and payment of so
cents. For ticket and Pullman reserva-
ton, write Or call on Joe K. Walker,
City Agent, 500 Market street, Or A. B.
Avery, Union Depot
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

When Senator Beverage of Indiana
was making his closing speech on the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

the woman that gives away the secret
1t is the people she tells it to that let
it outs'" a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
Death of John +. Coyle.

John f. Coyle, OF Washington, died
yesterday morning at st. Yincents
Hospital, New York, where he had
been patient tor some weeks. His
demise was due 10 general break. down.
incident to his age, eighty-four years,
but was Immediately caused by blood
poisoning, which developed soon after
his admission to tho hospital. Mr.
Coyle was at one time part owner of the,
National Intelligence. at Washington,
and during the period from 1915 to
1876 was one Of the most prominent
and Influential men at the National
Capital. He was the personal and polit-
ical friend of President Andrew John
son and Samuel j. Tildeu. He was
employed during the last presidential
campaign at democratic headquarters,
and it was this duty that took him to
New York. He leaves sister aud
other relatives in Washington and two
children in California. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been made.
The remains will likely be taken to
Washington for interment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. Z, 1865

THE DEATH OF John F. Coyle in New
York Yesterday recalls many remlnis'
cences of newspaper life halt century
ago The deceased WAS a venerable
editor and about the last who figured IN
this section of country previous to the
civil war. Halfa century ago the Ma
tional Intelligencer, with which Mr.
COVE was identified was the standard
paper of Washington, and exerted a
wide influence. 1t was at one time the
official organ of the govern ment and pu0-
lished the proceedings OF Congress III
full. The paper was an essential to all
who desired to keep abreast Of the poiili'
cal news of the day Its editorials were
read and often reproduced in other jour
mails. while its columns contained COM
munications, evidently written by pub
lie men, as interesting as the Letters oil
.Junius." The advent of republican
administration in 1861 and tho imigrs-
ton to Washington of thousands from
other sections of the country produced
new conditions, and the old Intelligen-
Ger fell 10 the rear, became Improbable
and its publication was finally discon'
tinued. When the lntelligencer was at
its zenith the papers published in Rich
mond were enjoying national regulations.
Like the Inielligencer they were edited
by brilliant men, and were read by
thousands. The Alexandria Gazette,
while not claiming to be the Alpha OF
the constellation, was nevertheless
bright star in the galaxy. One by one
The orbs have grown feint and finally dis
appeared altogether leaving the Gazette
at the beginning ofthe twentieth century
the single bright star in what was once
an attractive constellation in the news
paper world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
Little Girl Cremated.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jan. T. "A little girl
was cremated alive in a fire which de-
stroyed double residence at Brodenben,
a hamlet near this city, last night The
fire was caused by a kerosene lamp
which exploded. The family of Peter
Smith and John Fritch who resided in
The building were aroused by the flames
aud escaped from the windows. Mrs.
John Fritch jumped from a second story
window and received a broken arm.
Bertha Smith, five years old, was forgotten
in the excitement and her charred body
was found this morning in the ruins OF
the house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
Hits at Congressman.

Because Of a sensational speech deliv-
cred by George II. Maxwell, OF Cali
fornia, executive chairman of the Nat
ional Irrigation Society, in which ne
attacked the public lands committee Of
the House of Representatives, the closing
day of the National Forest Congress in
Washington yesterday became one of
the most interesting of the convention.
Mr.. Maxwell did not mince words, and
without mercy scored the Congressman
of the committee 10 charge of public
lands. 81 will lift the sheet from the
corpse just little" he declared, Gin
order that members OF the Forest Con-
gress can observe the conditions which
confront them"
The speaker departed from the text of
his speech on several occasions and de-
clared that members OF Congress hated
him because he did not fear to express
bis opinion. "Go home" he cried to
the delegates, "and hammer your Con-
gressmen in the back with this vital
question, and pass over the heads of the
committee on public lands the iegisls-
lion you want" And again he said,
"The public lands committee should be
held up to the obloquy of the country"
Col. John Lamb, a member Of Con-
gress from Richmond Va, addressed
the Congress on the question OF the i'm
pOrtance of forests to agriculture. and
made plea for the forests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
Woman Charged with Bigamy

New York, Jan. S.-Mrs. Marcela
Loose, wife OF William Loose, Seven
Day Adventist minister, now living at
Irviugton, n. j. was arraigned before
Magistrate Crane this morning on the
charge of bigamy, and held in 81, 900
bail for examination. Mrs. Loose was
married last Tuesday afternoon by Mayor
Mcclellan in the city hall to a man nam
ed Gardner, an employe of q hotel at
Amsterdam avenue and 155th street.
Rev. Mr.. Loose bad been separated from
his wife for five years. He married her
in Baltimore where they were both MEM
bers of the Seventh Day Adventists
colony in that city. Rev. Mr.. Loose
read of the second marriage Of bis wife
to Gardner, in the city hall, and imme-
diately came to New York and commu-
nicated with the District Attorneys Of
fee. He secured awarrant for his Wfe's
arrest, and she was found living with
Gardner at No. so Lincoln Place, Bronx
where she was arrested last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
Tidal Wave i'm England.

London, Jan. IA tidal wave struck
the east coast OF England this morning
and did great damage at number O.!
towns. At Yarmouth the waves swept
over the marine promenade. Bathing
kiosks are floating about, while the
families in the houses facing the sea are
imprisoned in the upper stories. AT
Scarborough the north pier was blown
down by the gale, which accompanied
the tidal wave. At Kings Lynn
granaries and warehouses were flooded.
At Clethorhest, the newly built sea wall
was washed away and the switchbacS
and other beach amusements were de-
stroyed. At Dover the water was above
the promenades and quays, while the
SbeerneSs river at Midway threatens
to overflow its banks. No casualties
have been reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
News Of the Day.

A Joint session ofthe Colorado Legisla-
lure, in which there was a conflict in
jurisdiction between the Senate and
House, yesterday appointed a committee
to canvass the vote for Governor.
-Four companies of German infantry,
one of cavalry and half battery Of
artillery in German Southwest Africa
spent part of New Years Day in a
fierce fight with insurgent Hereros that
ended in bayonet charge through the
underground and the rout of henatives.
Lieutenant General Won Trotha, in
Ieegraphiug the news, did not give the
Number of killed or wounded on either
side, but says that natives lost heavily.
At the Coliseum, the largest music
hall in London, a vivid representation OF
the Derby is produced by a revolving
stage. Last night Jockey Dent, riding
the outside horse, attempted to pull
across, but his horse stumbled on the
ironwork surrounding the revolving plat
form and rolled over the proscenium in
to the orchestra beneath. Dent was
thrown violently on his head, and was
taken to a hospital unconscious, where
he died soon afterwards. Another fatal
accident occurred at the Coliseum during
. rehearsal prior to the opening of the
house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
japanese Driven from village.

A dispatch from Mukden says that the
japanese celebrated the incoming of The
new year on January 2, and the sounds
oil music could be plainly heard inside
the Russian lines whenever the positions
OF the two armies were close. Accord
ing to the japanese custom, an immense
number of kites and paper balloons were
sent up Some of the latter, seven feet
in diameter, which Tell inside the Rus.
sian lines, bore the inscription in Rus
sian, 'Happy New Year"
The japanese tried to combine bust
ness with pleasure, and while the festivi-
ties were in progress an attack was made
upon the village of Voito, in front Of
one of their positions The Russians
replied with artillery on the right and
center and prevented the japanese from
occupying the village.
The same night party OfSiberian vol
unteers surrounded the village OF Sin
lountoun, which the japanese had been
using as a signal station. While one co..
umn made demonstration on the left
front, three Others, under command Of
Capt, Toviansky rushed to the-rear Of
the village without firing, and caught
the japanese unexpectedly, driving them
from the village. Subsequently the
japanese opened heavy fire from the
neighboring hills, which compelled the
Russians to retire from the village.
They carried off twelve prisoners, seven
of whom we're wounded. rhe Russian
loss was nine killed. 1t is not known
to what extent the japanese suffered,
but Judging by the number of rifles
abandoned. there must have been many
killed or wounded.
The japanese Ministersa at Washington
says Japan contemplates no oyertures
for peace, and now that Port Arthur
has fallen proposes to press the war in
Mauchuria by reinforcing her armies
with the greater part of the troops from
Port Arthur.
The japanese have landed a large
number Of men aud supplies on the
Island of Quelpart, and Notifications
are being erected there. Quelpart is
near the track of vessels plying between
and Japan and the north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-07
nomestic InfelicitY.

Marion, Ind, Jan. melvin Christ
Iy, an oil operator, returned to bis home
in Upland last evening and found his
wife dead. So overcome with grief was
he that he took poison and may die.
Three doctors report that Mrs. Christly
committed suicide because of recent sem
sational domestic troubles, and that her
husband drank poison. Tuesday even
ing Christly is said to have found Cole
man Joyce with Mrs. Christly. Christly
is said to have assaulted Joyce but
Joyce emptied his revolver at Christly,
who retreated. Joyce was to have been
arranged for trial this morning on the
charge of shooting with intent to kill
Mrs. Christly was to have been tried to-
dav