davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
BRITISH PROTEST FRulTLEss.

American Treaty With Cuba Injuries
English Trade.
London, March Answering a
question IN the house of commons Earl
Percy, under secretary for foreign af-
fairs. said he regretted that the Brit
ish representations at Washington re-
garding the injurious effect on British
trade of the reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Cuba had
been fruitless, owing to the fact that
the United States held the view that
the most favored nation clause did not
relate to privileges granted to third
persons in return for specific conces-
si0ns.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-08-25
MARLBORO UGH MARYLAND, AUGUST 1905
Only little heads get the big head.

Only little heads get the big head.
Back your own push against the
other fellows pull.
1t often requires deep digging to OBJ
tain pure water.
One of the first laws OF friendship is
never to intrude.
The improper use Of abundance
makes poverty.
Be slow to give advice but quick to
do service.
If you have done today, do better
tomorrow.
A hand-saw is good thing, but not
to shave with
Pick flaws in yourself before others
do it for you.
1t is easy to lie. but hard TO tell
only one falsehood.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03
THE TALBOT-IRvINNE CASE.
Serious Charge Brought Against
Friends of the Accused Bishop.

Philadelphia, December 30.-Herbert
Noble, of New York, one of the leading
figures in the controversy between Bish-
op Talbot and DR.. I. N. w. Irvine, who
held a secret conference here today
in the case said tonight that intinida-
ton had been practiced in getting the
Huntingdon signers to repudiate the
presentment against the bishop.
THE friends of Bishop Talbot" he
said, had an agent at work, and we
know who this agent is. We hav had
detectives on the case and tomorrow
we will make a statement and disclose
all the facts to the public.
1--WE know this agent has lone his
best to break the power of the present.
ment and these regulations are the
result.
Even if the Huntington signers do
insist upon ~repudiating the ~presentment
it will not invalidate the instrument
which even then would hav more sign
ers than are necessary"
Opinion is still divided as to whether
the board of inquiry owing to a new
canon going into effect on January 1st,
will have the right to take up the case
It is now believed that nothing will
be lone unit the board meets on Janu-
airy 10 when the members of the body
will themselves decide the question.
Bishop talbot held a conference to-
day at Sunbury, Pa, with Colonel c.
NJ. Clement, who is an attorney and
Who has been close to the bishop all
through the trouble he has had with
DR.. Irvine. After the conference Bish-
op Talbot would not talk. All that
Colonel clement would say was:
AT present I have nothing to say,
but I may be able to give out a state
ment a little later"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03

frenzied King, and became ~entangled
In that animals flying feet.
In a little while, the fallen King re-
gained his footing. Then followed a
scene, t%ruculent, furious. diabo1ica1. The
beasts, wounded and maddened, fought
like huge lemons of preternatural pow
er. They tore the air with their coarse
terrific believing; and smote Zach other
with their massive heads, like the bat
tering rams of ancient days.
Sir Frederick stood beside them with
folded arms. He was as still as a
statue, his face immovable; but he wore
an expression such as only one who is
filled with the spirit of contest can
possess. What would he now do?
He could not desist. He caught the
rope dangling from Kings leg, and tug
ged at it until that animal fell once
again, heavily.
This time Sir Frederick was at his
back. Duke Henry stood a few feet
from his head. The latter stared full
eyed at Sir Frederick; then pounded
towards him,
Sir FREDERICK turned and ran around
the fallen King. The other beast, snort
ing and furious, was close upon him,
They repeated the circuit; and the bull
drew yet closer. -.
Sir Frederick leaped over the back
of King, who was struggling to arise,
but was struck, as could be seen, by
that animals moving feet. He fell limp
to the ground, apparently unconscious
It seemed as if his DOR was sealed!
The company held their breath, par
alyzed by deep despair.
The wild Duke Henry was seen round
ing the PROSTATE form of his adversary,
in a moment to be upon Sir Frederick
body. The latter raised upon his elbow.
however. and awaited the attack.
At that moment, a heavy gunsot came
from behind the awe struck spectors'
A family servant reeled from the re-
bound of a gun, which sent a shower
of lead full in the face of the mad brute,
and stopped his savage attack. Cap
tain Barclay finished the work by the
stroke of an axe upon the back of the
animals head.
When Sir Frederick recovered his
composure, he said: "A blahsted clever
fight, mem" And SO it a
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03
HARD YARD SPInNERS.
To CONSIDER MATTERS OF VITAE.
INTEREST TO THE TRADE
The Spinncrs VIII Mees I'm Charlotte
Next Thursday and IL VIII he Ono
OF the Most Important Gatherings
OF Cotton Mil Men Ever Hcid-Rc-
cen Drop in Price Of Cotton VIII be
Considered.

Charlotte. -. C., December Sr.-The
meeting OF Southern Hard Yarn Spin
ners. to Be held In this city next Thurs
day whesa matters Of vital interest %
h trade" as regards the drop in price
OF cotton viii be considered. will be one
OF the most important and largely at
tended gatherings Of the cotton mill
people ever held In the south. The sec
rotary Of the advisory board. ~ g
Hutchinson. Is In receipt OF letters from
practically all the hard yarn spinning
mills in the territory informing him
that they will n representatives
present at the meeting and IL il MOTTO
able Ia many OF these letters are from
mills that have not been cooperating
with the association. Today's mails
brought the secretary a dozen or mere
letters from this class OF mills and as
showing the general tenor Of the COM
m-unications the following from one of
the largest spinning mills in the south
is reproduced:
w have taken note from time to
time of the work OF your organization
and are convinced that you have &C
complished the greatest work for the
southern spinners. Therefore we want
TO cooperate with You. and TO this end
the writer hopes TO be with You at
the meeting called for January 5th."V
This evening the secretary Of the adj
visory board mailed a copy OF the fol-
lowing letter to The spinners. calling
their attention to the Importance Of be-
ing represented at the meeting next
Tuesday.
ION the 2lst instant We sent you q
| printed communication and a circula
letter which gave you an spitome OF the
| work of your advisory board Il out
lined the corporal advantages which
have accrued To every hard yarn spin
ner as a result OF our b
I'VE now feel that you will be deeply
interested TO learn that very numerous
responses To our last letter. calling a
| meeting in Charlotte, n. g.. on Tuesday
next, January 5th. 1906. have been re-
ceived and that they are unanimously
enthusiastic and insist on the continue
ance of our organization. 1t Is suffi-
GENTLY important to warrant frequent
repetition and reiteratio.. that at this
meeting, plans of supreme Importance
Will be substituted for your considera-
IloGA aiId SdklAkIoiA. 4 ANAAtsS Ahs&tN
eating a willingness to cooperate are
gratifying. we must. with all the force
Of which we are capable, impress upon
you the Importance OF being present
at the meeting next Thursday.
Active DIRECTORS to he association
have intimated that we are now singing
the 'Swansong' and they are prepar-
ing for a slaughter of the innocents
which will leave our branch Of the trade
In a more hopelessly chaotic state than
ever before. This a only be = "ent-
ed by you presence at the meeting I'D
active support.
Yours truly,
u. A. ABERNETHY.
Chairman.
"A. G. MILLER.
wv. A. HEATH.
"A c. HUTCHINSON.
BY A. G. Hutchinson. Secretary"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03
CA E3NoREA
Bears the . Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature at &<NHZEZm

The Palmer Believed to be Safe.
New York, December 30.-The new
big five masted schooner Singleton
Palmer which sailed from Boston for
Newport News December 6 and con-
corning whose safety much fear has
been felt, was riding at anchor, safe
and apparently uninjured, last Wedues-
day off the Maryland coast. This re-
port vas made today by the captain of
the schooner John B. Coyle, which ar
rived here today. The Captain said as
far as he could see the Palmer had not
suffered as a result of the ~boisterous
weather. The Palmer was lying about
thirty mills south-southwest of Winter
quarters shoals.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03
A South Carolina Law Declared Tn
constitutional.

Charleston, s. c.. December 30.-In
the United States circuit court today
Judge Brawley FLED an opinion deciar-
ing unconstitutional the law recently
passed by the South Carolina legisla-
ture prohibiting t e shipment or trans
p~ortation of sha5 fish beyond b t-nl-
its of the state. A Test case has bean
made. the compliments pronering fish
for shipment to the Southern Express
company and upon the refusal OF the
latter to handle the same, action was
brought with the result mentioned. II
his opinion Judge Brawley said the law
did not confine it's mandates to FISH
caught in South Carolina waters ard
was therefore in opposition 20 the inf=r-
state commerce clause Of the cocstt-
tuition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON.
RIVER AND HARROR IMPROVE
MENTS MUST COyTTNE.

Our congressman and Senators Urged
TO Great Efforts to Secure Appropri-
ations for This Section-NiIming-
ION Now Enjoying n Remarkable
Period of Prosperity Bright Flu
ture Before the City.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03
Bishop Talbot Says the Entire Affair
Will be Cleared JD.

South Bethlehem, Pa, December 3D.
Bishop Talbot tonight broke the silence
he has maintained regarding the charg-
es made against him by DR.. Irvine. He
said:
Within the next two or three days
there will be issued a statement cover
ing the entire controversy between Mr.
Irvine and myself, which will clear UP
the entire affair"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03

Notice is hereby given tina by vir-
tue of n power Of sale contained In
a certain mortgage deed executed by
James Fl. Taylor and wife TO John Fl.
Gore, ST.. on the 10th day Of April
1897 and duly recorded in Book Is.
p. sos. ct seq. Registry of New Han
over county, the undersigned will sell
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door of New Hanover
county, on the 18th day of January,
1905. at 2 O'Clock D. m, the following
described lot or parcel of land situat-
ed in the city of Wilmington. to-wit:
Beginning at the northwestern in
tersection Of Grace and Seventh
streets and running thence north
wardly along the western line Of Sew
enth street So feet. thence westward
" parallel with Grace street
~ 1-2 feet. thence s~outhwardly para
lei with Seventh street 80 feet to
Grace street, thence eastwardly along
the northern line Of Grace street to
the beginning.
This Dec. 18th, 1904.
D l. GORE.
81. L GORE.
Executors of Jno. H. Gore, Sr.,
Deceased.
c. D. Weeks. Asstgnor OF Mortgage.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03

invitation Of the President and faculty
of Tulane University and the CONNER
cial bodies of New Orleans, the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement Of
Science tonight decided to hold the next
meeting in New orleans in 1905.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children!
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature = sss Of IWAzZM
Receiver for the Windsor Company,

Receiver for the Windsor Company.
Trenton, N. J., December 30.-Vice
Chancellor Pitney today appointed Jay
Teneyck, Of Newark, receiver for the
Windsor Company, of North Adams,
Mass. The liabilities are $509, $40, in
Guiding mortgages. The assets are not
given but the application charges that
the company is insolvent and without
funds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-03

Rae-.bs . The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's, :: I: &MNZZzM
The Henry Sutton Experienced Heavy
Gales.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, December 30.
Schooner Henry Sutton, Captain
Hutchins, which arrived here today
from Norfolk and later sailed for Rock
land, reported having experienced
heavy northwest gale off Block Island
last night, during which the vessel
shipped several heavy seas, flooded for
ward house. carried away b~ob-chains,
flying iib stay and flying jib.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
SHERMAN ESTATE SELLS
BIG BLOCK OF REALTY
Columbia Heights Company Gets Entire
Square In Northwest and Three
Other Lots Adjacent.

The John Sherman Estate Company.
yesterday by deeds transferred to the
Columbia Heights Realty Company one
half interest in thirty-four lots in square
234 I'm Columbia Heights. The consid-
Grafton named is $40.
The property is bounded by Thirteenth.
Fourteenth and w streets and Florida
avenue, and belonged to the estate Of
the late John Sherman
The remaining interest in the property.
which belonged to the late Alfred NJ
Hoyt, was also purchased by the CO.
lumbia Heights Realty Company. The
John Sherman estate also conveyed its
title 20 lots Sc. S. and S8. in square 2s4
on Liberty street near Florida avenue,
TO the Columbia Heights Realty Com
pany for nominal consideration.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
MACF ARLAND PLEADS
CAUSE OF CAPITAL
Talked to Chicago Bank.
erS Last Night.
OUGHT Be PRIDE OF NATION
Country Should Pay for Making City
Excel Amy Other Government
Seat in World.

That Washington Is unique among
American cities in the form Of its gov
ernment and the method Of providing its
revenues. is fact understood in gem
eral way to most informed people. Yet
there is common tendency outside the
District to assume that 1t gets from the
purse OF Uncle Sam a good deal more
than it would be entitled to Were 1t not
the Capital.
To correct this misconception. Presi-
dent Macfa-1and, Of the District Com
missioners, made an address last even
ing In Chicago before the Bankers As
ISOLATION Of that city.
Commissioner Mac1arland traced the
history of the National Capital. espe-
cially in the changed feeling toward 1t
after the civil war. and the better re-
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
COULDN'T PAY FOR CAB
AS CASH WENT ON POOL

After Albert Hans. a cabman, had
driven Jesse Mcmahon and George King.
two laborers living in Northeast Wash
ington. all over the city. he asked them
for $3.50 as his fare. Upon their refusal
to pay he drove them TO the Ninth pre-
cinct and had them locked upon a charge
OF refusing to pay hack hire. Hans and
the young men visited a number OF
places and played pool. When IL came
to settling for the use of the carriage
the men We're broke. They will have a
hearing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

ments as those in the park system. rec
commended BIZ the park commission.
Many, OF whom he was one, believed
that after the District taxpayers had
paid. as they were now paying, a full
amount OF taxes. the National Govern
ment should pay all the rest, whether
II was one-haIf or tWo-thirds or three
fourths. Of whatever appropriations were
necessary 70 make the National Capita.
worthy and representative of the great
Republic.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
WISH FISHING VESSELS
TO SHOW BETTER LIGHTS

The Department of Commerce and
Labor is taking steps to ascertain from
maritime interests the demand in this
country for notifications Of the inter
national rules for preventing collisions
at sea.
The British government recently pro-
posed to this Government amendments
In regard 10 lights and signals on fish
Ing vessels in particular. The depart
ment will lay the result Of its inves-
tigation of the subject before Congress.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
JOHN PARKER ARRESTED
FOR THREATENING WIFE

foffceman Behrens. Of the Ninth pre-
cinct. last night arrested John Parker.
of Deanwood. on a warrant charging
that Parker made threats of bodily
harm against his wife. Mary. The WON
an called at the Police Court yesterday
morning and after telling Assistant Dis
trfct Attorney Ralph Given her story
applied for the warrant. Parker VIII be
given a hearing before Judge kirnball In
the Poi:cc CJi--: tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
HEALTH DRIVES FORAKER
TO ABANDON CAMPAIGN

CINCINNATI. Oct Ex-senator For
aker's condition of health was neither
better nor worse today than yesterday,
when he was ordered to his bed He is
being subjected TO a hot compress
treatment. which in previous instances
has proved efficacious.
Senator Foraker suffered an attack Of
cold in the abdomen the latter part Of
the summer while trying to rest at Hot
Springs, Va. All of his campaign en-
gagements Will probably be cancelled,
as some have already
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
PEKIN'S GRAIN SUPPLY
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

LONDON. Oct. 21-A dispatch from
Fei1in, China, says the imperial gran
aries, supplying thousands of govern
ment dependents at Pekin, have been
entirely destroyed by fire
The superintendents in the district
have confessed their inability 10 ferret
out the speculation of s'ibordinates un-
der them. and have asked that they (the
SUPPLEMENTARY be punished for their
lack of ability.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
iations between the National Govern
ment and the District

iations between the National Govern
ment and the District
Patriotism High.
Mr.. Macfarland praised highly the
patriotism of the public-spirited citi-
zens of the District who had for sew
enty-eight years carried the whole bur-
den or municipal expense. and were
now. he said. carrying their full share
with the same pride, which had fur
nished more than the District quota of
volunteers in every war. and more than
Its share OF financial assistance when
the National Government was in need.
He said that he was proud of the
record of the citizens of the District
WHO had always shown such civic
pride, and were now active In every
movement for advancement of the Ma
tional Capital.
Commissioner Macfariand said the
government of the District, represented
by the Commissioners, was a real gov
ernment by public opinion. which, unde-
hected by partisan politics. machines
or bosses" grafters or boodlers, had
free course with full effect
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
FRANCIS B. LOOMS WILL
NOT GO TO ALGECIRAS

Rumors that have been in circula-
tion to the effect that Francis b. Loom
is, formerly Assistant Secretary Of
State was to be named TO represent the
dnited States at the Moroccan confer
ence, We're given final and definite de-
nial yesterday.
At the State Department it was said
with official emphasis. that Mr.. LoomN5
was not even being considered in this
connection
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
MAJOR KEAN AWARDED
COSTLY SEAMAN PRIZE
First American to Win This Distinction for Essay Sub
mitted to Association of Military Surgeons-Al
Previous Vctors Were Engishmen.

Heretofore the prize has gone TO ex-
perts of the English army medical corps,
whose wide experience in tropical coun-
tries has given them a decisive ad-
vantage. Major Kean's paper was Oh
The Prevention OF Disease in the Army
and the Best Methods of Accomplishing Z
That Result"
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Major Jefferson R. Kean, surgeon
United States Army, has just been
awarded the Seaman prize of $500 for the
best essay submitted to the Association
of Military Surgeons. at its Detroit con-
vention. Major Kean is the first Amer,
lean officer to win this distinction.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
WhR. Country Thinks.

People generally outside of Washing
ton believe. he said. that the National
Government should do more than It now
does. Many OF them believe that IL
now furnishes the greater part of the
money. and that It ought to do so, and
are surprised to learn that the tax
payers of the District pay half OF the
expense of capital-making. and that all
the rest of the people of the country
equally the owners OF the Capital, paid
only the other half
Mr.. Macfarland said that while the
taxpayers of the District were entirely
willing to bear their full share of the
burden. they generally felt that the Ma
tonal Government ought to bear the
whole cost OF at least such improve
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Cures Whiskey and Beer Hablt

Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit
O2RINE is the only guaranteed cure fog
the drink habit, can be used at home, and
.estroys entirely the craving for drink
without publicity or loss of tiue. II quicn,
u destroys the craving for intoxic1utGk
Ste3dies tie nerves, restores the appetie&
and gives refreshing sleep.
To cure without patients knowledge bug
ORRINE No; !; for voluntary treatmesA
buy ORF.iNE No. 2. Price 81 per box
Cure Effected or Money Refunded.
A registered guarantee in each box, Boot
on Drunkenness" tsealed) mailed free a
request All correspondence cou6dentia6
DRkINE mailed tsealedl on receipt of prize
by the ORRIEE CO., Inc, Washin9teA
y. c.. or sold in this city By
AFFLECK'S DRUG STORE. 1872 Pc. Ava
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 7th and ga
sIAMs. 14th ST and N Y. Ave
WELLER'S. 755 sth ST. s. e
DAYS, 18th and p Sts.
HENRY EVANS, 922-24 St.
F. p. WELLER. Aqueduct Bridge DRUG
Store.
E. s. LEADBEATER & SONS. Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

NUATY has eloquent speech for sicker for foods
which fsct attributed the praise and popularity accorded
Elk Grove Butter. There is denying the important part
Butter plays in the meal and the value be in Strengthening
the system be the right You should that it is the
right so-he Ideal Quality Butter is the only kind worthy
of being served at your table Ieu viii do wisely following the
dictates of eminent Butter experts whose judgment be relied
buying butter They will tell you that for perfection in But
ter Quality absolute purity sweetness and nutrtiousness Elk
Grove by far the best Butter you will eat with genuine
relish made from the purest and richest niS cream
ndegoe the severe paeurzton process when made
Butter science and skill produce 1t then put
fresh indefinitely We want you try Elk Grove Butter o
taste to like 1t will merit your acknowledgment that the
best butter tasted.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
AT JUST WHAT TIME?

There is a time in the life OF the fe-
male baby when men are not expected
10 take off their hats to IL on the street
At what age does the child expect lit
At ten, or fifteen, or sixteen?-AllIance
Review
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-14
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The phenomenal success the bill at the Jacques has made still continues to grow with every performance and the town has gone daft oyer the spien- did acts which fill the play card. Tho Colby family has made an enormous hit and one of the chief topics of con yersation on the streets is the clever ness of its members especially the youngsters. 4 great novelty was ln. trGduced by Ned Nye into his vautie- vile melange yesterday afternoon. During the last verse large. old fash loned board swings are lowered from the flies and the girls, still singing the melody, are swung far out into the audience to the time Of the music The idea is new one in vaudeville fsd should find instant favor. here. Smith and Campbell are renewing old sn;.- cesses and the balance of the progra.D made ID of acts of Rae and Brosche, Mctiloin and Smith. Spilk and Cam and Hayes is highly diyerting. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents: afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies, 10 cents.