davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
REVIVAL MEETINGS
DEVELOP INTEREST

Much interest has been developed in
the revival meetings at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. conducted by Evange-
list w. S. Priest and the pastor Rev.
z T. Eagby-
Twenty persons responded to the
evangelists invitation yesterday and
flfty-one have been added In all
The meetings continue this week, the
subject of the sermon tonight Is Can
one Be a Christian and Not Belong to
Church?" A number of candidates will
be baptized Wednesday and Friday wen
inSs.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain ills

will prevent, and also cure. all pains of
every nature, and are absolutely harm
less. The soothing influence upon the
nerves and muscles, quiet and refresh
the irritated conditions.
..Dr. Miles Anti-Pa1n Pllls always cure
nv headacne, and the beauty of it is. it
costs such a trifie. | am glad there IS
such a remedy for people, who must
work. sick or well. Headaches never
prevent me from keeping my engage
mentS'-
MRS. G. n. GRIFFITH. Santa Ana, Cal.
The first package will benefit, If not.
the druggist will return your money.
% doses, % cents. Never sold III bulk.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
NEW TRUST COMPANY STARTS.

The Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation today opened the doors OF
its new building. in King street between
Fairfax and Royal streets The build
Ing, which was formerly the old Miller
building, mas been made into an up-to-
date banking establishment, with every
modern convenience
A handsome front has been put i'll
and altogether the new bank, which was
opened today, is ore of the finest in the
city.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
DEATHS AND A FUNERAL

William Mark Appleby. well-known
resident of Georgetown, died at an early
hour this morning at the home of his
mother. l5ll Thirty-third street. after
a lingering illness He was the young
est son Of Mrs. Martha Appleby. and
brother of DR. James Appleby, OF 151l
Thirty third street northwest. TIE fu-
neral arrangements have not yet been
made
ter of Mrs Mary Mckenna. of 1412
Thirty-fourth street died last night
about 10 O'Clock, after an illness of
about two months. Deceased was about
eighteen years OF age, and Is survived
by her mother. and brother, Michael
McKenna.
The funeral Will take place from Holy
sixth and o streets northwest, Wednes-
day morning. where requiem mass will
be chanted over the remains. Miss MIC
kanna was 81 member Of Trinity parish
and a member of the Sunday school
and church choirs, and enjoyed large
circle of friends.
i The funeral OF Mrs Mary J. Small
took place on Saturday morning from
Father Williams officiating. The body
was Inferred In Holy Rood cemetery, Oh
Georgetown Heights. Mrs. Small was q
native of New York, and came to
Georgetown about forty years ago. She
was the wife Of Arthur Small and lived
for many years at z9lS NJ street north
west.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Diplomats Take Precedence
Over the Supreme Court

The long-vexed question of precedence
between the justices of the Supreme
Court and the members of the Diplo-
matte Corps bebbed up again in con-
nection with the funeral of Senor AZ
piroz. the Mexican Ambassador but this
time the diplomats will be in the fore
front. The arrangements are that they
shall come Immediately after the Presi-
dent
AT the inaugural ceremonies at the
Capitol this order was reversed, and the
diplomats smarted over the manner in
which the justices took precedence over
them.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
MIR. GOODWIN VERY ILL.

William Goodwin, of the Canal road.
west of Georgetown. is lying In serious
condition at the Georgetown University
Hospital, corner Thirty-hfth and Il
streets northwest Goodwin fell a dis
tance OF about forty feet while descend
ing ladder, near the Chain bridge, sew
eral days ago. His right hip was dislo-
Gated, and he received other injuries to
his body
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
NEW PASTOR ON APRIL I.

The Rev. David B. Floyd. the new pas
tor Of the Georgetown Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. will take charge Of the
church about Aprii l. The Rev. Mr..
Floyd halls from ~ ~tinsburg W Va
where he had ch. Of the Lutheran
church there. He succeeds the Rev
Stanley Billheimer. who is now at York
Springs Pa
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
MRS. THoMPsoN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Emeline
Thompson took place from her home, in
south Lee street, yesterday afternoon
The Rev DR. Brooke, of the Second
Presbyterian Church, conducted the
funeral services and the interment was
made in the Union Cemetery The pail
bearers were g. E. Markell. r. E.
knight, Clarence Moore, Douglas Stan
ton, w. F. EHtwiStie ana 0. F. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
ONE VISITING CLERGYMAN.

With the exception of the First Bap-
tist Church, where the Rev. Flournoy
Menefee. preached. no minister from
out-of-town occupied pulpit in an
Alexandria church yesterday, Tomorrow
night the Rev. Father Sullivan. of
Washington, will occupy the pulpit at
Church.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
HAY TO RESUME
CABINET DUTIES
Report of His Resignation
Is UnfOunded.
News From the Azores Regarding I'm
provement in Health Gratifes
Them

Secretary Hay has not formally ten
dered his resignation from President
Roosevelt's Cabinet, and the expecta-
tion is that. should his health improve,
he will resume his duties Immediately
Upon his return.
The reports that Secretary Hay ten
dered his resignation of The State De-
partment portfolio before he left Wash
ingtOn are supposed here to be based on
remarks made by Mr. Hay during his
recent indisposition to the effect that he
believed he would not be able to con-
Time his duties
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

According to Dr. Harvey w. Wiley
head OK the Bureau of Chemistry or
the Department of Agriculture, persons
in sound health can prolong their lives
to the century mark by observing rules
that are not hard, and which make for
the simple life
The main points are contained in the
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Not Taken Seriously.

The depression caused by the nervous
strain from which he is suffering was
the occasion for these remarks, which
were merely casual and were rot taken
seriously.
Secretary Hays friends in Washington
are much encouraged by the news from
the Azores that he was considerably i'm
proved in health. Before sailing for the
Mediterranean Mr.. Hay said he would
know within two weeks whether he was
to be much benefited.
Before leaving Washington Mr.. Hay
was very pessimistic about his condi-
ton. He sometimes expressed doubt
that his health would get better.
Secretary Hays plans are to return to
the United States by May II. Acting Sec
retary Adee has arranged his annual
trip abroad so as not TO leave before
that time Mr.. Hay will remain In
Washington probably until early in July,
when he will go to his summer home, at
Lake Sunapee, N. H
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
WORKING ON THE CANAL.

A large force Of workmen are now en-
gagged at work along the banks of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, 10 see that
ali leaks in the waterway are made Sc
cure. General Manager G. L. Nicolson
stated on Saturday that the coming sea
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
No Delay

in keeping social or business engage
n1ents caused by nervous or sick head
ache, or other pains or aches by tnose
who have learned the merits OF Dr: Mlies
Anti-Pain Pills. They simply take n
tablet when the symptoms appear. and
rhev arc quickly dispelled. In fact
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
DEATH OF MRS. CRUMP.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Crump, widow OF
Charles Crump. died at the Old Ladies
Home this morning. Mrs. Crump was
eighty-four years of age and was highly
respected by many friends.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
NOHN RE|TERATES
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Says Army Officers Cooked
Up Court Martial.
WILL SEEK A WNDlCATION
Expects No Further Military Honor,
But Insists on Saving His
Personal Reputation.
WILL SEEK A VINDlCATION

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-'I am a vic
tim of conspiracy and outrageous in
justice, and l will vindicate myself if
it takes me fifty years. declared Lieut..
Albert J. Mohn late Of the Fourth Cav
airy, who ceased to be an army officer
when he received telegram from Lieut.
enant General Chaffee formally notify
ing him of his dismissal from the army
by the recent court-mirtial, which re-
viewed the evidence in the case in
which Mohn was degraded fifty points
and sentenced to pay q fine for insub-
ordination while in the Philippines.
Victim Of Conspiracy.
Mohn charged on his return home that
he was a victim of conspiracy to drive
him from the army because he is not
West Point man and demanded a new
| court-rnartial, which President Roose-
welt granted Mohn now claims that at
the recent court-martial at Jefferson
Barracks, important papers which he
introduced were burned by officers of
/ the court, scraps of the burned papers
| being found by Mohn's friends. He al
| leges that the court-marital was a cut
| anddried affair, being all prosecution
/ and no Defense the officers refusing to
permit him TO bring his witnesses from
the Philippines, although the Presidents S
order stipulated that he should have the
/ right to subpoena any witnesses needed
! 1T is my conviction that the whole
affair was mis~epresented TO the Presi-
dent by General Chaffee and Gen
George e. DAVIS, Judge Advocate Gener-
! al. who is d warm personal friend of
/ Colonel Anderson whom l charged with
being cne Of the leaders in the conspir-
acy against me- said Mohn.
Made Scapegoat.
| 4 have found that the last court found
| that either myself or Colonel Anderson
and Captain Slocum had nisrepresented
things, and in order to save the honor
of the two officers there was nothing
left but to dismiss me. l have been dis
missed not because 1 nave committed
/, any wrong, but to save others in high
| AUTHORITY.
The sen, ence, and the entire proceed
ings we're Illegal and am satisfied that
President Roosevelt knows nothing of
| the facts Or the merits of the case. In
order to get justice, l will take the mat
ter into the civil courts. l am return
ing TO Ohio to resume the practice of
law. My military career is ended, Of
| course, but / do not propose that my
reputation shall be blasted as we'll
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
A safe Cough Medicine for Children.

In buying q cough. medicine Tor chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy There Is no dam
ger from Il and relief is always sure to
follow 1t is especially valuable for
colds, Group. and whooping cough. For
sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
DEAD BESIDE RAILROAD TRACK.

The remains of the late Maury VIII
Iiams who was found dead beside the
railway track in Alexandria county last
week, were today sent to frederlcks-
burg by Undertaken Wheatley.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

foregoing statement, given out by Dr.
Wiley yesterday
He is not faddist, and does not be-
iieve in many of the alleged health cults
of the century. With the other prorni-
nent medical men OF the country he
laughs at the joke Of DIR. Osler that
men should be chloroformed at sixty
years. or even one hundred.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Good Food and Simplicity.

Good food and simple living. he
thinks. produce the vitality which
marks the powerful peoples OF the
world. BY such conditions, continued
for generations. he says. come those
people who easily live to be one hun
dred, and whose relatives think they
have been cut off in their youth when
they expire at eighty.
In isolated cases the ability to live to
a hundred years. he says. is the In
herited vitality of some ancestor who
has long lived the clean and healthfully
temperate life. 1t matters not whether
a man labors with brain or hands, the
conditions are the same.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Where Aged Are Bred.

To illustrate his idea, Prof. Wiley
called attention today to the fact that
there are no real city-bred centenarians.
Neither is there large number from
isolated country districts.
As In several cases In Washington, the
old persons have been born and bred in
small country places, where all lead nat
ural lives, where hardships are not of
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
FLYING MACHINE ACTS
LIKE A GREAT BIRD
Prof Montgomery at Santa Clara Ca Invents an Aero
plane That Sails Successfully Through Space.
Operator Furnishes Motive Power.

SANTA CLARA, Cal, March 27.-Prof.
John Montgomery. of Santa Clara. Is
sanguine that the time is near when
passengers viii be carried through the
air by means of aeroplanes, built on the
lines of the one which he has just sue
cessfully tested. He said today:
Having practically tested my theo-
ries, set to work to build the present
model, which is the largest l have yet
constructed. The descents made at
Leonard's s In the last month have been
very gratifying. 1 was SO fortunate as
to secure the assistance of Prof Hamil-
ton, an, expert balloonist. and John Ma
loney, q daring and enthusiastic aero
naut
Upon Mr.. Maloney's first descent I
instructed him to give attention first to
a safe landing, intending merely to as
sure him Of the safety of the aeroplane.
The hot-air balloon carried the aeronaut
to a height OF $50 feet, when the model
was cut loose and descended in rapid
circles until within a short distance OF
the ground.
"At this stage in the descent Mr.. Ma
loney made use Of my instructions and
brought the model airnost TO a complete
standstilI, and the landing was made IN
an apple orchard without mishap to the
device or its passenger. In fact, scarce
Iy a tWig on the tree in which the model
landed was broken
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Like a Feather.

Upon MS second descent ] instructed
Mr. Maieney IN operating the model in
circles to left and right. The aeroplane
obeyed it's director perfectly, making Il
safe landing upon the side of the noun
tain.
Upon the third descent I told Mr..
MaIoney how TO obtain a sustained
fight, but IN SO doing I cautioned him
not TO be carried away by enthusiasm
at the sensation OF floating at his own
will through the air My experiments
had taught me the delightful sensation
which accompanies such a flight through
space. and l especially warned the aero
naut not to attempt toe much on this
occasion.
Following my instructions, Mr. Ma
Ionev cut loose from the balloon at d
height of nearly 5000 feet and glided TO
earth in long. sustained circles and with
a speed which varied at his direction,
landing as lightly as a feather IN a
wheat field nearby.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

the killing kind, and where 1t is pos
sible to get the best Of food In ma
jority of cases investigated facts were
developed that the ancestors of the CEN
tenarians had lived the same kind Of
lives.
1t is said the cottage life of England,
Scotland, and Ireland, where the people
set better food than anywhere else III
the world. the United States alone eX-
cepted, the people live to the greatest
ages. In the United States the continual
rush of life offsets good food.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Promise of Long Life.

ANY person at twenty-five years OF
age" says DR.. Wiley, 'in good health,
and whose ancestors have been healthy,
can certainly prepare himself or herself
for from fifty to seventy-five years
more of life. OF course the latter will
be in the minority, because the majority
of persons have net developed them
selves.
THE rules mentioned are simply those
of clean living. There is no other way
nor any other rules that will prolong
life.
ITO live forever has been a problem
engaging the minds Of sages from pre-
historic times, and yet We find that the
longest-lived persons Were those who
lived in the pastoral ages.
Look at Biblical characters. Methu-
selah Is said to have lived to be nine
hundred and fiffy-siX years old. Things
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Scars Through Air.

81 never felt anything like it before
in my life said Aeronaut Maioney to
day. ''You simply soar through the air
as If you were on the back Of bird.
The sails are great things, twenty-four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
SETS PRICE ON URNS
Trustee Appraises Mrs. Chad
WiCk's Belongings

CLEVELAND, O., March 4.-Nathan
Loeser, trustee in bankruptcy for Cas-
sic L. Chadwick, today filed in the
United States district court an inven-
tory and appraisal of the real estate
and personal property of Mrs. Chad
wick, situated at the homestead, 1924
Euclid avenue. 1t covers everything
from the mammoth pipe organ, which
cost $4,000 and is valued in the ap-
praisal at $4,000, down to the smallest
article. The laces seized by Collector
Leach are placed at $1,9S1. Mrs. Chad
wick paid $4,000 for them. Two elab-
crate revolving urns of French china
are valued at $500. A dozen rare china
plates are appraised at $500, and the
silk rugs at $4,000.
Numerous paintings and pieces OF
chinaware, for which Mrs. Chadwick is
said to have paid fancy prices, are put
in at much lower figures. The total
valuation of personal property is $751;
123. The real estate is appraised at
$41. 100. The personal property will be
sold next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
STANFORD WILL
DIVIDES MILLIONS
Relatives and Servants Profit
and Most of Estate Goes
to University

SAN JOSE, Cal, March .4.-Mrs.
Jane Lathrop Stanford's will was filed
today with the clerk of Santa Clara
county. 1t provides:
Two million dollars are to be held in
trust, the income of s1,000,000 of this
sum to go to her brother, Ariel La
throp of Albany, n. Y, during his life,
and on his death 100000 goes to his
brother, Charles Gardner Lathrop.
and $500 900 to the heirs of his dead
brother Daniel C. Lathrop. The in
come from the other $1,000,00O of the
100000 trust fund goes equally TO
Jennie Lawton, Amy G. Hansen. Dam
bel S. Cunning and Amy L. Cunning.
children and grandchildren of Daniel
c. Lathrop. The trust is limited by
various provisions. with the money
finally going in fee to the heirs OF
these beneficiaries-
She gave $1,000, 900 to Charles Gard
ner Lathrop, her brother. She be-
queathed $4,000 to her secretary, Miss
Bertha Berner. Mrs. Charles Robert
son. housekeeper for fourteen years;
Charles Wooster, coachman for forty
years; Edward Largely, valet to SEN
ator Stanford for twelve years; John
Kelly, gardener and caretaker of the
Stanford house in Sacramento, in
service for forty-one years; All Wing,
servant for twenty years, each re-
eeive $1,000.
The Old Ladies' home in Albany, N.
Y, gets $4,000. The Protestant or
phan asylum of Albany, N. Y, gets
$4,000. To California charitable in
situations sMrs Stanford bequeaths
$4,000. All her plate and articles of
art are bequeathed TO Stanford univer-
sity museum The residue of her es-
tate is bequeathed to Stanford univer-
sity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

be charged with the city, providing the
street railway company ever wished TO
Dulld any new lines or made any eX-
tensions.
Value of Concessions
While admitting that the improve
ments to be made will be of great adj
vantage to the city, it is pretty gener-
ally felt by members of the council
mat the company will benefit equally
with the city, and that the so-calIed
improvements cannot be termed con-
cession on he part of the street rail-
way company
The questions which were asked the
corporation attorney and members of
the common council by The GIo,b e
We're as follows:
First-Where lies the advantage to
the city in the settlement with the st.
Paul City railway company?
Second-Why was it rushed through
without either previous notice or time
for consideration?
In answer to the first question. Cor
poration Attorney ]. c. Michael said:
Attorney Michael's Statement
We got more out of the compromise
than We would have got under a reversal
Of Judge Lochren's decision upon any
ground that it would probably have been
reversed on.
First-Ono advantage gained by the city
Is the much needed improvements, which
Will proceed Immediately, without delay
of probably two years, which would have
Deen the case II the case had been APP
pealed.
Second-The settlement limits the COM
pany's right to go where ii pleases on any
of the streets of the city for the purpose
OF constructing new lines. So far as real
substantial benefit to the city through a
course of years is concerned, / regard
this as OF much more Importance than the
gross earnings tax. While the power it
gave might never have been abused. yet
the possibility was such as to furnish a
menace TO every resident street in the
city.
Third have no doubt that the differ
ence between the general taxes paid by
the company and the per cent of the
gross earnings, which 1t is to pay the
city during the thirty-four years that this
arrangement will be in force will result
in the payment Of very large sum OF
money to the city.
The valuation Of the company's prop
erty at the present time for purposes OF
taxation is approximately $1,000, 900, in
Guiding the franchise itself. The new
improvements which are to be made I'M
der the settlement should not on a rela-
tive basis, as compared with the valua-
ton fixed on existing property. increase
this valuation more than 5000. 900; but to
be liberal say it increases it $500, 900.
which at the present rate of taxation
would make the general taxes about $50
the gross earnings of the company the
earnings for 1906 would be $1,77S,000 eX-
elusive of the new lines to be constructed.
Mr.. Goodrich stated before the committee
of the council that they expected the
actual earnings to be increased $3.50, 1000 on
account of the new construction embraced
in the settlement. This added to the
earnings from the old lines would make
the total gross earnings for 1906 $2,028,
600. per cent of which would be over
100000. which would leave about $4,000
coming to the city the first year under
this arrangement
Continued on Twentv-nintb Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
They Marry Some More

PARIS, March 4.-The church marriage
of Miss Elsie Porter, daughter of the
American ambassador, to DR.. Edwin
Mende of Zurich, Switzerland, took place
today in the Church of the Holy Trinity
and was followed by reception at the
American embassy. The wedding was an
unusually brilliant event, the guests in
Guiding the leading officials of the French
government, the ambassadors, ministers.
many members of the old nobility of
France and crowds from the American
colony. Throngs of curious people be-
seged the church watching the arrival
and departure of the bridal party. A re-
ception at the embassy followed. The
presents exceed 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
THE NEWS lNDExED
FIRST SECTION
PAGES I, 2, 3, +Comics
SECnMn ccCrtnn

SECOND SECTION
PAGES 5, Gin the Fashion World
PAGE 1.-THE Green Diamond"
PAGES 8, e-For Girls and Bows
PAGE 1o-UncIe Sans New Battle
ships
PAGE ia Question of Relation
PAGE 12-Bloodhounds as Detectives
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 13-National Banks Multiply
PAGE 1+Best Things Abroad
PAGE 15-Advertisement
PAGE 16-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 17-Books Criticised
PAGE 18-Dramatic Summary
PAGE 19-Music
PAGE 2o-Market Record
PAGES 81, 22-G1obe's Paying Wants
PAGE 3-Advertisements
PAGE 24ELife at ST. Paul Union
Depot
FOURTH SECTION
PAGE 25-RooseveIt Is lnaugurated
Mrs. Stanford's Will
Bribery in New York Senate
PAGE 26-House to Start in on Code
Tomorrow
PAGE 27-Shortage Found in Treas
urer's Books
PAGE 28-Editor Drinks Poison
PAGE 29-MinneapoIis Matters
PAGE 30-In the World of Sport
PAGE 31-In the World of Sport
PAGE 32-Doines in Society
PAGE 33-Suburban Social
PAGE 34-Suburban Social
Many Pass Federal Examination
PAGE 35-News of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
Adjournment of Congress
PAGE 36-Rooseveit Is lnaugurated
PAGE 37-Business Announcement
PAGE 38-How Collectors Make Good
on Bad Bills
PAGE 39-Business Announcement
PAGE 40-Gottschalk in Police Court