davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-26

poison the source Of a whole neighbor-
hoods drinking water. He expressed
the opinion that the present reform up
lift would be permanent and said that
the paramount thing for the American
people to do was to focus on the state
legislatures.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-26
KEEPING IAB
ON THE WORLD
Concluded from page 7.

Washington presiding. The keynote OF
his address was for negroes to get to
work and improve their condition by
productive industry, to create Jobs in
stead Of seeking them. He advised
against lighting the fires Of racial hos
tility In the south.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-26

anti-graft war
in s e V e r a !
states has been
widely quoted.
He character
lied the polit-
ical bosses as
sneak thieves.
who ris k e d
nothing out of
" It'll pei ulJ
would not help
them and who
polluted the
creation and
administration
Of law at it's
very source.
III ence thew
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-26
L. G. SPOONER LARS ROSNESS
Notary Public Norsk AdVokat
And Notary Public
SPOONER AND ROSNESS.

OFVOINEN FAIND NO0INI00o
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Morris Minnesota
We are licensed to practice in all state
courts and United States courts, We are
prepared to negotiate mortgage loans on
most favorable terms; or write insurance
in best companies at lowest rates, Mr..
Rosness will give special attention to
business in the probate court and to the
examine alton of titles and the nIaking of
abstracts thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
RUSSIA'S LATEST NOTE.
Acting Secretary Loomis Confers With
the japanese Minister.

NJ. Takahira. the japanese minister, had
long talk with Mr.. LOOMS, the acting sec
rotary of state, today about Chinese neu-
trality and Russia's circular note to the
powers on the subject So far as the press
dispatches show there are no new instances
specified in the latest Russian note of al
legged violation by China of neutrality that
have not been mentioned in previous notes
on the subject and replied to by Japan.
Whether the Japanese government will
see fit further to reply will probably not be
determined until the official text of the note
has become generally known. It can be
stated however, that the attitude Of Japan
regarding China's neutrality remains I'M
changed.
The Japanese government was quick to re-
spond to Secretary Hays note to the pow
ers urging the respecting Of the neutrality
and administrative entity of China, and
it is believed that Japan will be greatly OPP
posed to the suspension of the agreement
of the belligerents to limit the zone of oper-
atoms.
In the event, however, that Russia de-
termines to withdraw her adherence to
that principle it will be necessary for ia
pan. as the other belligerent, to follow suit
and she will undoubtedly act quickly in the
event that Russia reaches that decision.
There is already evidence in diplomatic
circles that the powers will urge upon Rus
STA the universal menace that will certainly
follow violation of China neutrality by
either of the beligerents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Mr.. MARTIN GIVES NOTICE.
Will Try to Have the Great Falls Rail
way Bill Taken Up.

In the Senate this afternoon Mr.. Martin
gave notice that after the routine morning
business Monday he would move that the
Senate take up for consideration the Sem
ate bill to authorize the extension, con-
struction and operation of the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad Company into
the District of Columbia.
This action on the part of Senator Martin
was taken because of failure to arrive
at any agreement for day to be set aside
for the consideration of District business
unless this railroad bill would not be in
cluded in the business to be considered
When the matter was discussed in the
Senate yesterday afternoon Senator Martin
announced that he would make such a mo-
ton If the Senate failed to give this unani-
nous consent.
1t is quite generally understood that when
the bill for the extension Of the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad Company
through the city comes up there will be a
very considerable opposition to it. The
whole matter will be gone over very thor
and disadvantages of such a new railroad
by company operating a railroad in the
state Of Virginia will be discussed.
Senator Galinger has given notice Of an
amendment he proposes to offer to this
railroad bill, the effect of which will be to
construct a single track on M street and a
single track on L street instead of double
track on M street
According to this amendment the double
track will be on NJ street only, west Of
Thomas Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
NEW PENSION COMMISSIONER.
The Name Of Col. Vespasian Warner
Sent to the Senate.

The Name Of Col. Vespasian Warner
Sent to the Senate.
The President sent to the Senate today
the nomination of Vespasian Warner of IL
linois to be commissioner of pensions Col.
Warner. who is in the present House of
(now Farmer City, Dewitt county, Ill.,,
April %, 1912; in 1S43 removed to Clinton,
H.; attended common and select schools
there. and Lombard University, Galesburg.
H.; was studying law at Clinton when, on
June 13, 1861, he enlisted as a private SOL
dier in Company E, Goth Illinois Volunteer
Infantry February 5, 1862, he was COM
in the service until July Is, 1866, when he
was mustered out, then being a captain
and brevet major.
He served in the Army of the Tennessee
receiving a gunshot wound at Shiloh, until
the evacuation of Atlanta, when, being dis
abled, he was ordered north; from there,
early in 1865, he was ordered on the plains,
where campaign was being conducted
against hostile Indians, where he served
until mustered out Immediately on leav-
ing the service he entered the law depart
ment of Harvard University from which
he graduated in 1868; he then returned to
Clinton and commenced the practice of law;
was colonel and judge advocate general of
Illinois through the administrations of
Governors Hamilton, Oglesby and Fifer;
was elected a republican presidential cleo
tor in 1855; was elected to the Fifty-fourth,
F'ifty-fifth, Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh
Congresses, and reelected to the Fifty
eighth Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
DEATH OF FATHER ROCHE.
Succumbs to Typhoid Fever at George
town University Hospital.

Rev. Father Edward J. Roche, 8. J.. for
eight years a member of the faculty Of
Georgetown University, and for time as
sistant pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. Georgetown. died last night about
o'clock at Georgetown University Hospital.
He succumbed to an attack of typhoid
fever superinduced by peritonitis.
Father Roche was a native of New York
city and was forty-two years old. He re-
ceived his collegiate training at colleges in
Boston, Worcester, New York, Jersey City,
Baltimore and Georgetown.
Shortly after his ordination he came to
this city and accepted the professorship Of
medieval history in Georgetown Univer-
sity, which position he held at the time of
his death. He was curate at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church for one year and served
for six years as chaplain of the George
town University Hospital. During his res
idence in this city he ministered to the
spiritual wants of the Catholic soldiers at
Fort Myer. Deceased was regarded as
man of distinguished ability. During his
connection with the faculty of the univer-
sity he enjoyed the highest esteem of the
students, as well as his fellow instructors.
Requiem high mass for the repose of his
soul will be chanted at Dahlgren Chapel,
Georgetown University, Monday morning
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE
BOARD OF INQUIRY IN IRVINE
CASE DIsPosEs OF MATTER.

There will be no investigation for the
present at least. of the charges preferred
by Rev. DR.. l. n. W. Irvine against Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot of the central Pennsyl-
vania diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church
"A lack of canonical authority" is the
conclusion of the eleven members who at
tended yesterdays meeting of the board
of inquiry in Reading, Pa. The full mem
bership consists of sixteen. Those present
We're: Clerical members from central
Pennsylvania diocese, Rev. Henry L. Jones
and Rev. Rogers Israel; diocese of New
York. Rev Dr. Harry p Nichols: diocese
of Albany, Rev. f. a. Enos and Rev Jo-
seph Carey; diocese of Philadelphia. Rev.
w. b. Bodine and Rev. John E. Hardin
Lay members-From the diocese of CEN
tral Pennsylvania, w. A. Butler and j. M
Lamberton; diocese of New York Francis
Iynde Stetson: diocese of Philadelphia,
George e. Thomas
BY many it is said that other charges
VIII be preferred against Bishop Talbot
under canons now in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
CASE OF REV. MIR. BAUM.
Some Statements Concerning His Work
in This Country.


In connection with the arrest of Rev. III.
NJ. Baum several days ago on a charge of
libel, 1t is stated that Mr. Baum was the
president and editor of Records of the
Past magazine from April, 1901, to and
including the sending out of the number
of the magazine for December. 1904. in
which the alleged libel was printed.
1t is stated further that DR.. Baum did
not transfer his interests in the business
to the Wrights some time ago and come
back from trip to the south claiming
certain rights in the property.
DR.. Baum did, however claim certain
rights on his return from his expedition to
the southwest, and later. 1t is claimed, en-
tered into contract at the fulfillment OF
which he was to sever his connection with
the Records Of the Past Exploration So
ciety.'
DR.. Baum, it Is said. has for fourteen
Years been working up and laying a founda-
ton for Journal devoted to archaeological
explorations and historical research
throughout the world. He is now presi-
dent and editor of the Institute of His
torfcal Research" with headquarters at 3O4
A street southeast, Washington, D. c.
His work, 1t is claimed. has been for
fo urteen years in the interest not only OF
but also in preserving historical ruins for
all time to come from vandals and those
who care nothing about their preservation
or history. He is the author of the bill
which passed the Sc nate last year For the
Preservation Of Historic and Prehistoric
Ruins, Monuments, Archaeological Objects,
and Other Antiquities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
TO ENJoIN SENATOR PLATT.
Charged He Violates Oath in Obstruct.
ing Postal Check Bill.

Al meeting held in Cooper Union New
York, last night by the Peoples Institute in
cooperation with the Postal Progress
League, c. w. Post of Battle Creek, Mich.
presiding In the absence of Thomas L.
James, who was Ill, announced that the
United States Supreme Court would be
asked TO enjoin Senator Thomas c. Plat
from occupying seat in Congress on the
ground that he does not do his duty in ac-
cordance with his oath of Office.
Mr. Post, after referring to the postal
deficit and saying that the people throw
away annually TO the railroads $4,000. 600,
said:
Senator T. C. Plat of New York is
president of the United States Express
Company Word was passed around to
other senators that no definite action
should be taken on the post check money
bill. Senator Plat was approached by my
representa- tives to know his attitude on the
question. and he clearly defined the fact
that he was opposed to the measure be-
cause it was contrary to the interests of
the express companies.
I'm other words, after having taken oath
of office to represent to the best of his ab1I-
ity the people of New York, he ignores
their interests or the interests of the pub
lie, when those interests conflict with his
own company and would directly affect his
own earnings.
I'VE met with strong opposition from a
New York state man in position to lay
some heavy blocks in front of the wheels
of progress-Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer OF
the United States. Can any one draw any
connecting line between this New York
state appointee and Senator Plat from
New York?
Il have the papers already prepared and
will ask the Supreme Court at Washington
for restraining order to prevent Senator
Thomas c. Platt of New York from occu-
plying his seat in the United States Senate
on the grounds that he does not fulfill his
duties according to his oath of Office and
that he subverts the interests Of the peo-
pie whom he has sworn to represent to the
interests of a corporation which he really
represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Opening Marked by Active
Dealings and Higher Prices.
U. P. PROVED A FEATURE
HEAVY SALES IN q. s. STEEL, so.
PAC. AND ANAL. COPPER.
Higher Prices Were Followed by Set
back-Pacifics Turned Strong Again
Closing Irregular.

NEW YORK, January 14.-Active DEAL
fngs and higher prices We're the char
acteristics of the opening stock market to-
day.. Union Pacific was the feature 10000
shares selling at 117a and 1854, compared
with 117A last night There were heavy
dealings on running sales, also in the
United States Steel stocks, Southern Pa
ciflc and Amalgamated Copper. Wabash
preferred rose point. Steel Foundries pre-
ferred B. United States Steel preferred 3.
and st. Paul and Metropolitan Securities "a.
Higher prices were reached after the
opening, Union Pacific touching 11SA.
Standard railroad stocks generally figured
more extensively in the dealings than in
long while. ST. Paul touched 174k.
United States Steel preferred. Republic
Steel preferred, Colorado Fuel, the Virginia
Carolina Chemical stocks, Metropolitan Sc
curities. Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault ST.
Marie and Kansas City Southern rose 1.
Minneapolis and st. Louis ~ and Pullman
A drive against Manhattan forced it a
point under yesterdays closing and caused
a setback elsewhere
Union Pacific reacted a point and some
of the coalers sold below last night. Rail-
way Steel Spring preferred declined l. AT
IL O'Clock the market was quiet and hest
tating, but near the top.
The Pacifics turned strong again, Union
Pacific touching 1874; Southern Pacific
rising rs and st. Paul, rs. Amalgamated
Copper, Smelling preferred. Republic Steel
Virginia Iron. Sloss Sheffield Steel Denver
and Rio Grande and Atlantic Coast Line
gained 1. National Railroad Of Mexico pre-
ferred 1&, Steel Foundries preferred and
Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred 4.
The general list was only steady and show
ed effects from realizing on the strong bank
statement.
Illinois Central, Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred, Cleveland, c. c. and st. Louis. West
inghouse Electric and Corn Products lost 1.
The closing was active and irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

sponsible for the sending of the explosive
to the Cunard line pier in that city In May
two years ago, at a time when the Umbria
was berthed there. 1t is also thought that
he was connected with the attempt to dam
age the battle ship Connecticut later.
Conference With District Attorney.
Capt. Boardman conferred with United
States Attorney Beach this afternoon. ana
the conclusion was reached that destroy
ing government property is the only charge
that can be preferred against him. Ihe
New York officials are interested IN the
case and hope to connect Rosseau with tne
alleged plot to blow up the Umbrla Shoulu
the New York authorities want him MAJOR
Sylvester will abandon what claim ne mas
I'm the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN DEAD.
Zacharia Tobriner Passes Away at the
Age Of Seventy Five.

Mr. Zacharia Tobriner, father of Mr. Leon
Tobrfner of the local bar. died at IL 80 this
afternoon. after brief Illness, at his resi-
dence, Cog l street The deceased was sew
enty-fve years of age. He was born in
Heidelberg, Germany, and came to this
country in the year 1s4s. locating in New
York city. He remained there until 1851,
when he removed to this city, and engaged
in the hide, tallow and tannery business.
Mr.. Tobriner retired from business about
twenty-five years ago
He underwent severe nervous shock
last February because of the death of his
wife, and his death is attributed as an
outcome OF that attack. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

When the House met today Mr. Gillett
(Masso called up the resolution of inquiry
relative to political activity on the part of
letter carriers. introduced by Mr. Hearst
He asked that the House agree to the res
olution. explaining that it called upon the
President and Postmaster General for in
formation. The resolution was agreed to-
On motion of Mr.. Sulloway the House
took up the consideration of private pension
bills. that being the regular order for the
day.
The first pension bill was to correct
military record. Mr.. Maddox (Ga) insti-
tuted close inquiry into the case, which
answer.
Many detailsregarding the desertion and
re-enlistment were brought out, and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

Salss..Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Metropoli-
tan r. hsnroad g. 5000 At 1sh;
San. at San. 50 at s4ss, 10 at SAN, 10 at SAY.
at 81 u.
Washington Rwy. and EIec CON-, 100 at 27,s,
100 at 27n.
American National Bank, at 40.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone, % at 50,
20 at SOY.
Washington Gas. Is at 63B, Is at 6s% Is at
631a, 25 at ESQ.,
Mergenthaler Linotype. at 1872 10 at 1914
at !e1h. at l9lh 10 at 1914, 20 at 191h SO at
1917, 10 at 191S. 20 at 1879
Lanston Monotype 100 at 121a 100 at 12H 100
at ID.
Greene Copper. 100 at 26.
After call-Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
/ at so.
Washington Cas- Is at 63ts. Is at $685..
Metropolitan Railroad IS. 81, 900 ut 1884,
Washington Rwy. and Eiec pfd, at S4Is, 80
nj -'~' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
CERTAIN HE is THE MAN.
District Detectives at Work on Case IN
Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch "a The Evening star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January 1.-Two
v+asbiryton detectives arrived in this city
this afternoon to assist in the work Oh ioeli-
tifving Gessler Rosseau, who, afrneo WIN
an Internal machine. was arrested here yes
terday The were taken at once To police
baaa,,uarters where Rosseau is conhneo'
and hogan the work of cross-questioning
lin, ne to his movements in Washington.
E,,ar since Rosseau was arrested yesterday,
after he had made an attempt to secure Sooo
from Patrick Kelly. 2233 North I'd street.
the brother-in-law OF Owen Kelly, the miss
ing Irish-American, he has maintained 81
Ience as to his career.
At police headquarters 1t was announ n'n
that il was practically certain that nus
scan is he man who attempted TO DioW up
the statue of Frederick the Great IN w ash
ington.
Suspicious of Detectives.
While Sosseau has refused to be trap
ped into making any admissions vi I'M
portance since his arrest, even the thiro
desree'' failing to shake his cooiness' the
suspicious of the detectives are founoed Oh
words he let drop before his arrest lie
pretended knowledge of Owen Kelly, oner-
ing to conduct Patrick Kelly 10 HIS aieseu
hiding place for $500 .. IT,,
MANNED the arrest. Rosseau said he was
member of a secret organization OF irlsh-
men and that he had a mission 10 keep
British war vessels out of American ports.
IT is asserted that he even told Miller tnal
he had planned to destroy all Brltlsh shlpS
in this country by means of his internal
machine 1t was these facts that Grew tiie
attention of the police to the old Umprla
mystery.
Denies Statue Incident.
SO far as the attack on the statue OF FRED
erick the Great is concerned. Rosseau Is
empha tic in his denials of any knowledge OF
the plot He told the police that he comes
from Chicago, and that he has not been
farther south than Philadelphia.
Captain of Detectives Donaghy said today
that he had received word from Inspector
McClusky of the New York detective bu-
reau that a picture of Rosseau was an ex-
cellent likeness of the man wanted by the
police for attempting to blow up the Gu
harder Umbria in May, 1903. The Umbria
suspect, just prior to the attempt to blow
up the liner, boarded with a woman named
Mrs. Murray. and Inspector McClusky SAID
today that Mrs. Murray had identihed the
photograph of the man under arrest at
Phiia delphia as a likeness Of her former
boarder.
New York detective will come to this
city tomorrow to join the Philadelphia and
Washington detectives in their attempt to
make Rosseau confess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

Maddox's objections were becoming Wig
orous.
''He will apply at once to be placed en-
the pension roll he calculated.
''Oh, he's dead" Mr.. Loudenslager has
tened to explain
Dead" repeated Mr.. Maddox. with so
much surprise in his voice that the House
laughed
II move that an engrossed copy of our
proceedings be sent to him." remarked Mr..
Grosvenor.
"Where?' queried Mr. Loudenslager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
MR.. aARR1soN's RESPONSE.
Auditor Defends Action in Withhold
ing Certificate Of Salary.

John r. Garrison auditor Of the District
of Columbia, through Corporation Counsel
Duvall and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Stephens, has filed his answer to the petit
ton of Justice of the Peace Luke C. Strider,
recorded last Saturday. for the writ Of
mandamus. Justice of the Peace Strider
seeks to compel Auditor Garrison to certify
for payment the proportionate amount of
the sum appropriated for the salary and ex-
penses of Mr.. Strider for the month of De-
cember, 1904
Auditor Garrison contends that in view
of the balance of $201.75 due from Mr.
Strider to the District of Columbia and
the declared intention of Mr. Strider and
his attorneys to take no appeal in the
matter to the controller of the treasury,
the auditor of the District of Columbia
is not authorized to certify for payment
the account of Mr.. Strider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Has Not Answered Call,

The expected answer to the call sent to
Rev. DR.. George NJ. Mead of Newport, r.
l., was not yet received today by the MEM
bers of the Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church of this city. 1t was stated today
by an officer of the local church that the
members OF DR.. Mead's present congreoa-
ton are making a strong effort to retain
him In Newport, and on that account his
acceptance of the Washington passionate Is
by no means certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Building Association Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the Columbia
Permanent Building Association. held at
its ONCE. sol 7th street southwest, the fol-
lowing officers and directors were elected:
President, Melvin C. Hazen; vice president.
DIR. Alfred H. Taylor: treasurer. Floyd e.
Davis; secretary, Clarence l. GessfOrd; d.
rectors, Henry p. West. Melvin C. HAGEN,
Clarence !. Gessford, Floyd e. Davis J. H.
Brewer, Nathan Hazen, John B. Murray.
Alfred III. Taylor and Alpheus e. Riddle;
attorney. c. Clinton James; trustees. R. A.
Ford and Walter G.. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
PRISONER RETICENT.
Rosseau Refuses to Discuss the Statue
Affair.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 14.-Gess-
lei Rosseau, who was arrested here yester-
day and in whose possession was found an
Internal machine, refuses to answer any
questions with reference to an attempt to
blow up the steamship Umbria or the
statue of Frederick the Great in Washing
ton.
The police officials here have questioned
Rosseau persistently with reference to the
Umbria affair and also the attempted de-
struction of the battleship Connecticut at
The Brooklyn navy yard, but the prisoner
maintains a sphinx-like silence. Rosseau
is awaiting further hearing.