davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24

the CHdfSeS against them. In nlS EeN work he has taken special interest In the matter of assertions in the army and he has made a study of that suu- Ject, so that his opinion on it is re- earded as of unusual weight and i'm portanee His report this year shows that the percentage of assertions from the army is higher now than it has heen for number of years Gen. Ainsworth speaks out his mind and has no hesitancy in naming what he believes to be the causes of men leav- !Gg the army. He says:
 The abolition of the canteen. the monotony of garrison life, the ihereas- ing amount of work and study de- handed of a soldier and the ease with which remunerative employment can De obtained in civil life in tkese pros porous times are all advanced as causes of desertion in the army Many remedies have been proposed, but mono seems to be worthy of very serious consideration. Those who know how the canteen came to be abolished arc rot hopeful of it's restoration; there is TO likelihood of any such increase in the soldiers pay as will offset the greater inducement offered in civil pur- suits; the comforts and even luxur'es that are furnished to enlisted men in cur service are even now criticised by some as being not only extravagant but injurious in their effect on men whose real business it is to march and fight, encountered with few comforts and no luxuries; and the discipline and instruction to which the soldier 's now subjected are not likely to be re, faxed in the future"
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24

army the adjutant generals office and the record and pension office of the
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-24
The Military Secretary.

x HIS capacity as military secretary Gen. AinsWortn
 T Q all y exercises the functions of an adjutant gen eral. He has much to do with the personnel of the army and keeps .
 record O f h ( standing of each
 soldier and knows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
HARRISON MONUMENT ROW.
Com mission 60 Appeal 60 the Treasury on
the site In indianapolis

Commission Go Appeal 60 the Treasury on
the site In indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. March ls-John B. Elm,
member Of the Harrison monument COM
mission and a lifelong friend Of the late
President. declared to-day that the com
mission would appeal to the Treasury De-
partment and endeavor 20 have the decision
Of architects Of the new Government build
ing refusing the Harrison monument a
place on the grounds overruled.
Mr.. Elan criticised the architects seventy,
and intimated that they wanted TO design
the base OF the monument and thereby get
a fee. He said that the objections Of Rankin
& Kellogg are principally that the monu-
meut TO Gen Harrison would detraot some
what from their work on the Federal Build
ing. and added:
Rankin 4 Kellogg offered a design for
a base. but Il was too severely plain. We
thought we should have more for our money
than what they planned. II this plan Of
theirs was adopted, they would get fee
for il, and that might have something to
do with their opposition to the other plans
L suppose the chief motive Is the fear
that the monument would get some OF the
attention that might otherwise be given
70 the Federal Building. They would be
glad enough, / have no doubt, TO clear away
the whole two squares between the Federal
Building and Washington street 30 that the
new building could be seen from washing
ton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
NEW BUILDING. CONVENTION.
Unions and Employers Meet Tomorrow u
Revise the Arbitration Agreement

Unions and Employers Meet Tomorrow "
Revise the Arbitration Agreement.
The organizations In the Building Trades
Employers Association and the unions
working under the arbitration agreement
Of that association will hold joint con-
vention tomorrow 10 revise the agree
ment. There will be three representa-
tlves each Of the thlrty-tvo organiza-
lions Of employers and an equal number
Of the thirty-two unions, making ie2 dole
gates altogether. Otto NJ. Eidlitz, presi.
dent Of the board Of governors, 10 eI.
pscted TO preside.
The unions TO DO represented at the con-
ference have a membership Of about 5000
In the building trades. The Employer
Association has nearly 900 members
Under the new arbitration agreement,
a much larger number Of employers and
employees will be involved than when The
agreement was originally drafted. None
OF the vital points Of the agree ment WI
be touched. The revision IL to be one Of
minor details such as the relation Of helpers
70 mechanics and employers, and matters
In reference to the arbitration Of trade
disputes. The agreement does not deal
with hours or wages; which are settled
between the different trade associations
and unions.
The employers say that under no circun1-
stances will they confer with tho AAso-
ciated Building Trades, the new board
composed OF unions with which the asSo-
citation IL at war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
40 cIVILIzE THE INDIAN.
Religion Only Can Do II, says Former
Commissioner BonapaFte.

ReHEion Only Can DO n, sayI Former
Commissioner BonapaFte.
Charles J. BonapaTte, former member Of
the Indian Commission, leotured last night
at tho thirteenth annual concert In aid
Of the Monastery Of the Precious Blood,
held at the Montauk Theatre. Brooklyn,
on The Indian Problem bsfore q large
audience OF Catholic. He insisted that the
only possible and feasible method Of OWL
HzinR the Indian Ia TO make a Christian
Of him.
Commissioner Bonaparts urged that the
Indian could not DO made a white man by
the more fact Of saying Let II be co. and
that the question could not. In honor to
the American people, be allowed TO lie
dormant until the real Indian had disap-
peare.d The Indian problem must be
solved now, and In tho solving all creeds.
all denominations, should work together
to the end that civilization. which Is backed
by Christianity, shall triumph and the red
man become a useful. well balanced and
worthy citizen.
The speaker declared that the end Of
Indian education must determine its meth
DDS Christianity, civilization, being the
end. the methods, whether Of the Roman
Catholic Church OF some other sect or
creed. were Of less importance. II would
depend much on the degree OF enthusiasm
shown by tho workers In each individual
faith OF creed as TO the measure Of success
that would OF could be attributed to the
particular church. IL the Catholic Church
gave It's energies It's time and its money 30
the civilization and Outstanding Of the
Indian TO a larger degree than any other
denomination, why then i was likely 20
follow that to that Church would be the
greater credit He declared that Il was
only shameless calumny that imputed TO
the Catholic Church In America the I'm
worthy spirit Of Wishing 70 keep the Indian
In the degradation Of heathen savagery
rather than permit him TO be ChTistianiEed
by TIE ProtestantS OF sons other form
Of religion.
The lecture was preceded by an enter
tainment given by the KRltenborn Quartet,
John L. Scully, tenor, and Miss Marie Narelle,
soprano. Alderman j. Richard Kelvin.
NJ n, presided and introduced the speaker
~ the avauinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
Roo1ns 20 oIVg 4 SCHOOL

Vn 20 . NV 0lEuotws n FaiFhavon,
Mam--ans BsaenOonoo 20 tho ToWn.
FAmHAvHH, Mss, March ia.-n was
announced yesterday that Henry II. Rogers
would &oot . nsw high school building In
this town. ThS cost h not given. Mr..
Rogers y IN town oonfoTring with bile arohi-
tsCtA. ThorO have BEEN rumors for . long
time that . schoolhousO would follow the
building Of hotsl By Mr.. Rogers.
The new school building. II 70 said. win DO
superior TO any IN the State, oonSidering
tie size. Aside from tho numerous build
ings given 10 the town By Mr.. Rogers, he,
e. Ouperinbsndent Of StrOetA, at salary OF
g q day, has transformed long stretches
Of mud into maoadam Foadbods, CuTbed
sIdewalks and put In blocks Of walks. No
one estimates the cost Of ell hia. gifts TO his
native town, but IL IL said that 100000
would not begin to oovor the expense.
The threatened removal Of the Atlas Tack
Company's factory would have crippled
the towns industrial standing Mr.. Rogers
bought the concerns branches In several
towns and transferred them 10 Fairhaven
under one roof, erecting 81, 900, OO0 plant
employing about Ave hundred hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
ARMoR MAKING IMPROVED.
Carnegie workman Gets Patent for Re-
duoing Cost OF Manufacture.


ducinE Cost OF Manufacture.
PrrrsBURo, March ls.-Andrew +.
Mitchell, employed In the armor plate
department Of the Carnegie Steel Company
at Homestead, has secured patent on
an improved process for ArmOr plate manu-
facture, but the Government won't be
benefited. The principal cost In making
armor plate IL in heating the billets and in
annealing and carburizing the plates.
Tests have been made on plates made
by the Mitchell process, and the COST Of
manufacture IL said 10 have been reduced
so per cent. while the plates have been
improved as TO strength and can be
maohined more readily after being car
buried.
The practice has been to oarburiEe only
two plates In each furnace. By placing
spacing bars or beams between the plates,
any number Of plates can be carburized,
according 10 the capacity Of the furnace,
and the plates are hardened equally on all
sides. The practice has been to protect
one side by covering II with sand while
being carburized OF hardened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
DIED.


ALBRIGHT.-Suddeniy a. Sea Breeze. Fia., on
March II, 1905. Andrew Albright Of Newark
M
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cARHART. On March H. 1906 George 3. carhArt
In the e4'h year Of his age.
Funeral services A. his late residence, iS colum-
blA Heights. Brooklyn, on Monday. March
20. u2JP. NJ. Kndly omit nuweS.
FL ARE.-O March 49, iao5 Albert rlaks.
Funeral services will b. held a. his late resi-
dence. The Bclzrav!,, SIN av. and tsth st. on
Monday evening. Al O'Clock. lnterment
Tuesday.
HANKtNSON. Died SUNDAY night, Caiharne L.
wife OF William a. Hanknson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TRAVERS. Suddenly, on Nsr,1 ~, Francis O.
Trayers, beloved husband ~ Elizabeth, a.
his residence. % West JUh -.
Funeral on .Tuesday March o. ~ the Church
ofSt. Paul the Apostle, S1th ~ and Columbus
av., al 10 4. ~ Please omit flowers.
TRAVERS. The members Of the society Of the
Friendly Sons Of 81. pAthcE. In the city Of
New York, are requested 10 attend the funeral
Of our late member. francis c. Trsver. on
Tuesday morning March p. 1908. Al 10 o'clock
from the Church OF 81. Pan the Apostle, seth
IT, and Columbus av.
JANIS FtIEaVRALD. President
JoHN j. LENEHAN, Re -ording Secretary.
WoLCoTT. Died ct Monte Carlo, March t. lsnS
Edward Oiver Wolcott AGED 81 years and II
months.
Funeral ssryicc At Bnck Church. Flflh Az and
S7th st., tuesday. March p. a. 10 A. ". In.
terment AZ Woodlhwn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
FAIR AUTHORITIES ACCUSED.
National Commission Of 50. Louis ENposl'
ton 20 Consider the Charges.

National Commission OF ~. LOUIS ENpSh-
ton TO Consider the Charges.
WASHINGTON. March i9.-The National
Commission for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition will hold a meeting tomorrow
TO consider charges made against the eI-
position authorities that they were guilty
Of favoritism in making the award for the
removal Of the salvage in the fair grounds.
Walter B. Stevens, secretary Of the eTposi-
ton, will appear before the commission to
answer any questions that members OF the
hoard may desire to ask him.
The salvage contract at 81. Louis was
awarded 70 a Chicago wrecking firm. and
IL has been charged that another concern
offered double the sum stated In the ao-
oepted bid. Il was further charged that
the slIccessful bidder was furnished with
an invoice or statement Of the materials
which the Xpositon company had for
sale
Secretary Stevens strongly denies all Of
these allegations and contends that the
exposition mana cement has realized hand
sornely on the fair salvage, $500 900 having
already been received and az much more
Ia expected Fifty cars used on the Intra-
mural Railroad brought NO6 600 and the
motors 1000 additional. The semi
tropical plants in the fair grounds were
also taken up before frost appeared and
sold for a tidy sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
STEAMER SPARTAN on 4 ROCK.
Hits a Projection on Block Island in the
FOg-Yessel May he Saved.

Hits a Projection on Block Island in the
FOg-vessel May be Saved.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March 1.-THE
steamer Spartan, Capt. J. o, G. Briggs, Of
the wlnsor Line, plying between this port
and Philadelphia, struck . rock Oh Block
Island early this morning and II now lying
in a bad position with a big hole in her
bow. A dense fog prevailed at the time.
The Spartan was steaming slowly, feeling
her way along and sounding her fog whistle
when she suddenly brought up on q rock
between Block Island East Light and East
Harbor. The water poured through huge
hole in the bow, sending the crew 20 the
pumps. In spite Of their efforts the forward
compartment OF the hold was soon filled
TO a depth Of IS feet, and the ship was
firmly wedged on the rock
The agent Of the line in Boston was
notified by telephone, and he made ar
ran gements with the Scott Wreoking Com
pany Of New London TO float the ship. IL
will he necessary to lighter the cargo before
she can be moved.
Tho ship Ia In no particular danger, but
should an east wind arise she would be IN 40
extremely dangerous place. The Spartan
il owned by the Boston and Philadelphia
Steamship Company and was built at VII
mington, Del. in 1885 She il Of steel,
/ 500 gross tons. 27O feet long with 80 feet
beam and II feet 9 inches draught. The
crew remained aboard the ship. There
were no passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
GOING BOND COST HIM 100000
DR.. n. v. Price Has 20 Pay That sum he
cause an Estate Was JuggIed.

cause IN F-tNaNN WNs JuhBiUu
CHICAGO, March ls.-With the promise to
pay 100000 cash on bond, DR.. r. V. Price
Of Chicago and Waukegan volunteers the
statement that his case offers a warning to
all who contemplate becoming bondsmen.
By a settlement out Of court Mrs, Catherine
Laing Malcolm, who last month obtained
a judgment for ti6l, $50 against DR.. Price
and former United States Senator W. f.
Mason in the court OF Judge Donnelly,
Wauke gan, receives the sum mentioned In
cash from DR., Price.
According 10 the statements Of Or. Price,
the proposition Of settlement was made by
Mrs. Malcolm and the money win be paid
wholly by Dr.. Price. Ex-senator Mason
and DR.. Price were bondsmen for Cuthbert
W. LAing, father OF Mrs. Malcolm. Il was
alleged by Mrs, Malcolm in her suit that
she Inherited a fortune from her mother,
for which her father never accounted to
her. In a suit about a year ago In the
probate court OF Chicago Mrs. Malcolm
obtained a judgment against her father
for $3.50, sO4.
Mrs. Malcolm was only years old when
her mother died, according TO her ale ga
lions, and she did not know that she was an
heiress until she was rs years old. She
H. now a resident Of Ann Arbor, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
I4.Ie.r-Old Gertrnd Golden MsslnE.

Newark police have been asked 10 assist
in the search for fourteen-year-old Ger
trude Golden. She disappeared from Der
home at OF Wallace place. Newark, on
Wednesday afternoon, after starting for a
bakery to buy bread for supper. No trace
Of her was found after she left the house.
She had been living with three Of her sisters
In Newark for three months, and previously
lived with her father, Joseph Golden, and
her stepmother In Philadelphia. The girl
Is dark and slight and is marked by a deep
soar on the left side Of her face, When abe
left home she wore a blue coat and skirt
and a large red hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
PASTOR SAWN WELL RECEIVED.
The Choir Particularly Nice" and the
Ladies VIII stand by Him.

Ladies WIN stand by Him.
AsBUHT PARK, n. j., March io.-Whaa the
Rev. J. T. Sawn, assigned by the New
Jersey Conference TO preach at R.adley
Beach. entered h!s pulpit this morning there
was some surprise. Predictions had been
made that Mr. Sawn would not he received
as pastor in Bradley Beach on account Of
his age The congregation saw before them
. man apparently not more than 20, With
close cut mustsche and iron grey hair.
Mr.. Sawns two discouTses were Gospel
sermons, delivered with such frankness
and force that the preachers future is
now believed TO be secure in Bradley Beach.
Il never received such a cordial welcome,
said the Rev. Mr.. Sawn tonight. The
choir was particularly nice 10 me and the
ladies have promised 20 stand by me.
A member OF the Official board said to-
night that the opposition TO MIR, Sawn was
confined TO one trustee and that il had besn
completely broken. mir, Sawn will stay
he said, and the minister repeated the state
ment, declaring that he would build up
strong church in Bradley Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
ANOTHER BRADY JOINS US.
90 Jects 20 BEING Searched when He Had
Barely Got His Sea Legs on.

OBJECTS 20 BEING Searched when He Had
Barely Got His Sea Legs on.
Among the passengers on the Ethiopia,
which got in yesterday from Glasgow,
was John Brady. His cousin, Philip. met
John at noon and started home with him.
At Forty ninth street and Tenth avenue
the Bradys met James Flynn, and they all
got into an argument over st. PatHok's
day. Policeman Ward tried TO quiet mat
tiers. but finally took all three TO the station
house There the newcomer objected to
b cling searched.
"only half day in the country he
shouted. sTll not be robbed. III appeal
10 his Majesty
There amt no Majesty here said the
ser geant
A crowd OF friends went 70 the station
house az tnesses. One OF them put his
hands on John Brady's shoulder.
Look at this fine Fellow he said. He
" a good, honest man. have known him
for ten years
you're a liar shouted Brady. srve
only been in the country a few hours
The MoManUs bailed out all three pris-
oners. Then he got them TO shake hands
all around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
OARSMEN EAGER TO GET OUT.
Columbia Men Tired OF Machine Work
-FneEan Developing into Coed Oar.


The Columbia crew men have put in a
dozen weeks OF work on the rowing machines
IN the gymnasium and they are beginning
60 pine for q chance to get out on the water.
Coach Goodwin now feels that he 10 In a posi-
ton 20 out the squad down to a size con-
Venlent for handling The Harlem River
up around the Columbia boathouse IL not yet
free from lce. The Columbia men make al
most no use OF the Edwin Gould boathouse
at iiSth street and the Hudson River in the
spring as the tide there runs dangerously
strong for the novices.
Goodwin's plan OF balancing the men In
the boat so that there Is gradual tsperinR
from bow and stem so that the greatest
weight IL in the waist OF the boat is work
ing out nicely Il is figured that enough
tina average strength can be gotten who
will make q crew uniform in stroktng and
well balanced. Last years varsity eight.
suffer ed from q lack Of balance. There was
in the boat one man who weighed los pounds
tbiT T 1 bounds lighter. Il is declared that
there Is q certain Limit TO which weight In
a crew can be carried. with due regard to
Gerald S. oLoughlin, 90, law. the captain
Of the crew: John H Boyle, 90, college John
Miller. 90, science Henry b; Poet. 90. science;
Ferris. 'oe, law and Bull Mackenzie 'oS,
II IL certain that at least four Of these men
are sure Of their places next spring In the
races at Poughkeepsie.
James T. FineEau, 'O5, law who played
centre on the varsity football team last fall,
has been making something OF an impress ion
as an oarsman. Finegan Is a man Of great
strength. and although he never has rowed
before his age and experience In sports make
him a likely man for place NEXT spring.
He enters into the game with great determine
ton and his Bnappiness and ginger will help
him in a fight for a place FineRan Ia some
what divided In his allegiance, however
as he has promised 10 come out for the ira OK
team FineRan is the best hammer thrower
in college Much the same thing Ia the case
with Milton l.. Cornell, 'O5. science, who is a
high Jumper ~ well as being an oarsmau
Cornell has won his varsity &C" IN both sports
hut II was said that he had decided 70 com
pete for the track team this year. However
that may be, he Ia practising rowing and may
not jump again.
No attempt has been made 20 classify the
oarsmen other than by the time OF day at
which II Is convenient for them TO row. When
the men get out on the water. II is likely that
varsity boats There will probably be three
freshman boats. Although Coach Goodwin
has not announced that such will be the
scheme II Ia pretty generally understood
that there will be an attempt made TO set the
good men rowing together as soon as possible
The time is all too short 90 instill smoothness
and swinging together into the men, and the
advantage OF having practically the PouRh-
keepsie varsity combination at work from
the time hat the men get out on the water Ia
inestimahle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20
DIED IN DENTISTS CHAIR.
Mrs. Kalish Took Gas-EXDired AFTER
Extraction OF a Tooth.

Mrs. KaIish Took GHs-ENpired AFTER
Extraction OF Tooth.
Rebecca Kalish Of 80 Goerck street had
a bicusped tooth pulled last night by Henry
Steinberg. a dentist, at 1872 East Houston
street She took gas According to Stein
berg she came out Of the sn@sthetic, and
was about TO leave the operating chair
when she suddenly sank back and began
to gasp. Adoctor was called, but she died.
Coroner Goldenkr lnZ oonolu ded that death
was due to a weak heart end paroled the
dentist.
Steinberg Is graduate Of the New York
College Of Dentistry. He said be had
administered gas in thousands Of cases
with no accident He had made yesterday
the laughing gas administered to
Mrs. Kalish and had treated other people
from the same supply without III effect.
Mrs. Kalsh was about 20 years old and
apparently In robust health She was
Hungarian and came to this country two
wears ago after separating from her hus-
band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-20

Chieaso limited % ne EFis Pslis TWsaty
Pest-TN eve Persaaa HuFt.

Pest-TN eve Pers6as HuFt.
HAMMOND, Ind, March IA wreck
which Il oonsiderod By the railroad otholals
10 b one Of TIE laokiost IN The history
Of the EEto Foad occurred - Windheid,
. dag station, thFoS mflos oast q Drown
Point, shostly before . o'oiooh this morn
ing. The New YoEh and Chicago Limited,
running ~ second section q No. ., while
going sixty miles an hour plunged Oh q
high smbanhment into the ditch, twenty
fest, and no ona was killed. Twelve persons
we're injured and two may die.
The wreck was caused By the auxiliary
reservoirs under the cab on the engine
dropping into frog on a switch, catching
the front trucks Of the tender, The train
plouEhed through the ties for 600 feet
The engine stuch 70 the rails, but six cars
toppled over. There were two passenger
coaches on the train, the rest being express,
mail and baggage oars. There were twenty
seven passengers In the two cars.
Conductor win Drake, bleeding from
injuries caused by being out by flying glass,
led the rescuing party. Farmer going to
church also assisted In dragging the
wounded out Of the dltohed oArS. Special
trains from Hammond and lakewood
bearing physicians were hurried 70 the
scene Of the wreck. The wounded were
all brought TO 81. MaTgaret's Hospital In
this city.
Mrs. Mary Cairo Of chicago had q child
in each arm. Neither was injured, but she
was 80 badly crushed that she may die
C, H. Williams. baggageman, forty-four
years In the service Of the Erie. numbers this
az his twenty-sevOnth wreck, He knelt
down and thanked God when pulled out OF
the wreck alive.
The rest Of the train, consisting Of three
Pullmans, had been out Oh at Kent a few
hours before