davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-21

Orleans. where he VIII be given an
elaborate reception The Presidents :
recent decision to go TO New Orleans
In spite of the yellow fever. has
aroused the strongest feeling of graft
tude in the hearts Of the New Orleans
people. and they are making ready TO
turn the whole town over to him
When he leaves New Orleans the Presi-
dent will visit points in Florida and
Arkansas. after which he will return to
Washington with the knowledge that he
has visited every State in the Union
during the four years he has been
President
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
OFF FOR THE "TECK'

Sergt- Leo T. Downey. Cadet Sergt
Charles NJ. Smith, Corp. r. McBurney,
r. P. A Johnson. VIM. Hellmuth, r.
Hoffman and Cadet T. H Clarke, left
Alexandria last evening for Blacksburg.
Va. where they will resume their stud
les at the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. The following Alexandrians also
left with them and will enter as
students at the Polytechnic Institute:
A Harris. F. Westlake. T. McCuen, d.
Ramsey, j. Ohler and T. Watkins
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
At Raleigh Fair.

After Richmond the Presidents next
important stop Will be at Raleigh. n. c..
where he VIII attend the State fair. 1t
is probable that the date of the fair will
be set back in order that the Presiden,
may open II.
While In Georgia the President will
visit the old home Of the Bullock family,
where his mother was born In Ala
bama. one of his special stops will be
at Tuskeegee. where he will De received
by Booker L Washington and the
students at his school.
On October "a he will arrive at New
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Sept. 21.-James
Grayson and Summerfield Br0lxes. both
colored. were arrested by Policemen
Beach. Allen. and Gill yesterday, on the
charge OF stealing two rings from J. A
Carpenter. Of Alexandria county. The
policemen recovered the rings, and the
men were turned over TO the Alexandria
county police authorities.
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
For Safety, No Shaking
Hands in Virginia City

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. H.-President
Roosevelt, who comes to Richmond for
short visit next month, will not be
allowed 10 hold a reception because Of
the possible danger TO which he might
be subjected while shaking hands with
miscellaneous gathering.
The committee appointed to arrange
for his coming debated that point to-
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMPSON.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Elease
Thompson. took place from the Epis-
copal Chapel. in North Columbus street
at II o'clock this morning. The Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, of Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church, performed the fun
eral services.
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
CARNEGIE WILL HELP
THIS COLLEGE ALONG

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, sept IL
President Seelye. Of Smith College at
the opening OF the college this morn
ing announced that Andrew Carnegie
had given the college $I15 900 for a bio
logical laboratory on condition that
the friends OF the college raise an equal
amount
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
CONTEST FOR COURT CLERK.

Interest In the contest for clerk of the
Alexandria courts IS unabated. Both
the friends of Mr. Bendheim and those
OF Mr.. Greenaway are actively at WORK
securing votes for their respective can
didates. Mr.. Bendheim has not as yet
The Washington times., 1905-09-21

day and unanimously decided that he
should be asked to make short address
in the Capitol Square.
This Will be the nearest that the gen.
eral populace will be allowed 10 get TO
him
The Washington times., 1905-09-21

has been appointed a clerk in the
United States internal revenue office in
this city. vice J. Harry Acker. of Rock
ingham, resigned
The Washington times., 1905-09-21
TO BALTIMORE FOR INTERMENT

appointed deputy clerk of the court
and II IS not known when he will do so
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
MAY IMPEAGH TWO
FEDERAL OFFICERS

WASHINGToN-Secretary OF the
Interior Hitchcock Is after Judge Bax.
ter and the district attorney Of oma.
ha. because the latter permitted Bart
lett Ricnards and W. G. Comstock to
plead guilty 10 iliegauy fencing 2t2.
600 acres OF government land IN sher-
idan county. Neb
As a result Of the plea the men os
eapei with nominal punishment. the
federal Judge sentencing them 20 re-
main In custody OF the United States
marshal six hours.
President Roosevelt Is said 10 share
the indignation % Hitchcock and tho
latter has presented the case 30 the
department Of justice. Tie Indignant.
~ scores the action OF the district
attorney who, in his opinion. should
have fought the eases 90 the bitter end
The department Of the interior de-
voted four years 20. expended thou.
sands Of dollars IN pursuit OF. these
offenders. and expected results hat
would act as a warning TO those enEag
ing in the practices complained OF on
a maiie scale. Secretary Hitchcock
will personally urge that Bakers
ase receive full consideration and
that drastic action be taken II his con.
duct shall see INTO warrant Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
RAILROADS TO
QUIT FIGHTING

WASHINGTON. - As the time for
The meeting OF congress approaches II
becomes more and more evident that
railway men are preparing TO com
promise.
The wiser presidents Of the great
railroad corporations have been forced
10 take notice OF the fact that he
president has behind him the support
of practically the whole people. Public
sentiment In favor Of railway rate re-
gulatinons has become stronger in
stead OF weaker during the vacation Of
congress.
Fear Of radical public sentiment in
the direction OF government owner.
ship Of railroads is said to be another
reason for this manifest change OF
front. II is feared there may grow
up q demand for government owner
ship which some subsequent ana more
radical administration may be dispos.
ed 10 grant
The so-oSlled compromise By the
railroads so far as Il has been out
lined Is practically a surrender II
gives color 10 the report. which has
been current for some months that
the railroads we're so much IN fear OF
prosecution. under the antitrust Law.
for their combinations between com.
pcting lines that they we're willing 10
accept a rate regulation law 10 escape
something worse.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
BURIED IN
FOUR TON lNGOT

PHILApELPHIA-A remarkable
funeral took place at the Midvaie
steel works in this city when a four
ton steel ingot lncasing all that exists
OF the bodies OF two workmen who
we're engulfed by the metal In a mol
ten state was consigned TO earth.
Only In the nature Of a strange cas-
ket did the funeral differ from the
usual interment over the whole mass
Of metal throughout which the bodies
were d~isintegrated by its intense heat
when It gushed like a flood upon them.
the only relative Of the men In this
country stood a lone mourner. A
clergyman read the burial service.
The two men who were killed when
the fiery flood rushed out into the pit
In which they were working we're
John Forkin and Joseph Gazda, both
Of Philadelphia. The thought OF az
terward using the metal was repug
naht. and because OF its immense
weight II could not be conveyed to
a cemetery. The burial. therefore,
was made IN the steel works yard.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
Cures Rheumatism and catarrh-Med-
icire Sent Free.

These two diseases are the result OF
m awful poisoned condition % he
blood II you have aching Joints and
hack. shoulder blades, bone pains.
crippled hands, legs or feet. swollen
muscles. shifting. sharp. hitirg palms.
and that tired. discouraged feeling Of
rheumatism, or the hawking. splitting.
blurred eyesight deafness. sick stom-
ncht headache, noises Ia the head. mu-
rous throat. discharges decaying
teeth. had breath. belchiuE gas Of ca
tarrh. take Botanic Blood Ralm Ga.
r. hl- IL kills the poison iu the blood
which causes These awful symptoms.
giving a pure. healthy blood supply to
the Joints and mucous membranes.
and makes q perfect cure Of tbs worst
rheumatism or fuulcst catnrrh. Cures
where an else fails blood Hahn tn
u hl Is composed % pure Botanic IN
Er~cdicnta. good for weak Kidneys Inn
proves The digestion. cures dyspepsia.
a pcrfcct tonic for old folks bg Civ
ing them new. rich. pure bleed. Thor
oughly tested for thirty years Drug
EiEtA 81 per large bottle. with COM
plvto directions Tor home cure. sam.
plr free and prepaid b. writing blood
Balm Co. Atlanta Ca Describe trou-
Die aud special FREE medical advice
sent ia F-aief iatfrT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
SEA LEVEL CANAL
FOREIGN ENGINEERS WON AFTER
MUCK ARGUMENT.
COST ABOUT SI4O,OOO,OOO
A Chance That the Commission May
Reverse the Finding on Con-
gross May Net Agree.

wAsHiN0TON-The hoard OF con.
sulting engineers OF the lsthmlan Ca
nal commission by a vote OF 8 10 5
declared itself In favor OF a sea level
canal.
The conclusion was reached after a
long and careful study Of the project.
Since the beginning Of September the
board had held meetings ana in special
subcommittee had studies the plans
for a sea level canal with the greatest
care. A trip to the istbmus was made
20 enable the members to form a bet
ter idea Of the physical difficulties
which had to be considered.
Engineers From Europe.
The members Of the board are men
Of the greatest reputation in their line
of work. France, Germany and Hol-
land sent their most eminent special
lists at the request OF the American
government
From the beginning II was evident
that a majority Of the members was IN
favor Of the sea level canal. The point
Of view was that even IL It cost more
than a lock canal and would take lon
ser in the building It would ultimately
be OF greater use as Il will enable ships
20 make a much shorter trip than n
they were obliged to 90 through three
or four locks. On the other hand was
a minority which wanted to see the
canal built in as short a time as pos
sihe and with the least cost. declar.
ing that a few hours longer for the
trip through the isthmus made little
or no difference.
The finding Of the hoard Of consult
Ing engineers must b. submitted to
the Isthmian Commissioners and the
commission in turn must record its
own judgement on the conclusion
reached by the board OF engineers and
there is even now a belief current
that that judgment will be adverse
TO the boards plan. However. there
are two more important steps at
either of which there may be great
changes proposed for the commission
must pass the plans and its own re-
concentrations to the President. who,
in turn, must stamp them with his own
approval or disapproval and forward
them to Congress. which. after all.
viii be the court OF last resort, as
between the sea level AMI lock canal
project. simply through the fact that
additional legislation will be necessary
II a sea level canal is to be built, for
the board finds that such a canal will
cost from IS to 100 millions OF dollars
more than the cheapest practical lock
canal and VIII consume from five to
seven years more in the construction.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
TO TRUST
ATTORNEY GENERAL ON PACK.
ERs' PLEAS IN GAR.
DENIES THE ALLEGATION
Declares That Commissioners Garfield
Did Not Promise
Immunity.

WASHINGTON Attorney General
Moody has made q statement with ref.
erence 10 the pleas In bar filed BY the
defendants In the Indictment against
the beef packers pending In the dis.
trict court az Chicago.
He said he believed that the public
was entitled 90 some accurate informa-
ton with regard to the facts, n that
II could be given without affecting the
interests Of the government or infring-
ing upon the just rights OF the &C.
eused. The statement continues.
Ten separate pleas IN bar have
been filed, each a OF them alleging
facts which Il is claimed ought to bar
the government from proceeding fur
Their in this case.
Eight Of these pleas are based up
on the alleged conduct OF Mr.. Garfield.
commissioner OF corporations, In max
ing an investigation Of the affairs Of
the defendants in pursuance Of the
authority conferred upon him by law.
and IN special obedience TO the resoiu-
tons OF the house OF representatives
requiring him to make such inyestiga-
ton.
The attorney general asserts In the
most positive terms that none OF the
information obtained by Mr.. Garfield
was used before the grand jury and
further says that he is Informed by
Mr.. Garfield and believes that. al Ger
tain stages OF the investigation. the
defendants declined To give informa.
ton unless they we're put 10 a position
to obtain the immunity provided by
the act OF congress and required by
the constitution OF the United States.
and then. when such instances oc-
Cured. acting after conference with
the attorney general, Mr.. Garfield re-
Trained from pursuing the inquiry fur.
Their and made no further attempt to
obtain Information, documentary or
otherwise. along these lines.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
He is AGAINST
IS, OO0-TOM TON SHIPS

NEW YoRK-Sir Edward Hobart
Seymour. the youngest admiral in the
British navy says In speaking OF the
building Of 1S-OO0-ton battle ships:
There are many reasons why the
~1s.OO0-tOn battle ship is not 50 desir
able:
They draw too much water TO enter
the shallow water. and then they are
rather too large to Ue locked without
great trouble. They furnish a big
target, and then again I DO not believe
in having all your eggs in one basket
You can build three I6.O0O-ton battle
ships for what Il would cost to build
two Of the $4,000 class.
1T would certainly be more diff.
cult to put out Two or three OF the
smaller class than one Of the large
battle ships. / believe they are TOO
unwieldy. England is building two Of
the ls.00o-ton class. but Il is more In
the nature Of an experiment"
Giving his opinion OF the Panama
canal. Admiral Seymour continued;
Above all else, the canal should be
built with sufficient draught TO &C
commodate the deepest vessels. Il
should be 50 constructed that you
could your squadron on either
side at quick notice"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
LOUIS is loss sEAMEN "sHY."

Chased as pssertsrs. but Probably
Only Overlapping Their Leave.
NEW YORK-Ona thousand ana
fifty-six British sailors are missing
from the squadron OF Prince Louis OF
Battenburg. which has been anchored
In New York harbor for a little more
than a week. These sailors are 70.
corded as deacrters on the books Of
the ak ships composing the fleet. but
their officers hope that most Of them
have merely oversiayoi their shoro
leave, The police have been asked 10
aid IN finding the men. The squadron
viii sail for Gibraiter Monday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
70 FIoHT FoR pRoAIBlTlon.

Territory Temperance Workers TO To-
tablish headquarters In Washington.
MUsKOGEE. l. T-The Rev w. NJ.
Sweet. president Of tho Church FEEDER.
alton for Prohibition Statehood. has
gone 10 Washington 10 establish head.
quarters for the campaign OF the ten.
peranoe workers, The Indian terri
tory federation Is opposed TO leaving
the question Of prohibition 10 tho
choice OF the people Of the new state.
Newspaper dispatches from Washing.
ton indicate that President Roosevelt
is IN favor OF leaving Il TO the people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
HAVE CALLED
HOUSE CAUGUSES

WASHINGToN.-Calls for caucuses
Of the Republican and Democrats OF
the house Of representatives have
been issued. The Democrats viii
nee tn the hall Of the house the AZ.
ternoon OF December 2 and the Re
publicans In the same place that eve
ming.
Joseph Cannon OF Illinois viii be
the nominee Of the Republicans, and
John sharp Williams OF the Demo.
Gratis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
SOLD MONEY AT a PROFIT.

How che Rise Of the Price Of silver
Bullion Affected Philippine Coins.
WAsHINGToN-Bankers here have
heard from the Philippines that ow.
ing 10 the rise In the price Of silver
bullion there the Philippine commits
sion has stopped the exploration OF
silver coin. They are Of less value
than bullion. The Chinese were the
first 20 make , Of the rise In bullion.
They hNgan 70 ship the coin and sell
Il al bullion prices. II Is said that the
expectation Of silver coin from singa.
pore had been stopped for the same
reasons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
wAALERs IN a HURRICANE.
One Survivor Of Storm of siberia
Reaches San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO-The whaling
bark Andrew Hicks arrived from the
Arctic ocean. She wintered of the
coast Of siberia in comfort. but on
October q. while bomeward bound.
encountered a hurricane. which threw
her on her beamends did considerable
damage The whalors John n. Win
throp and YotamA. which were also of
the coast n Siberia through the win.
ter. were probably out IN the same
storm. ami fears arr entertained for
thei safety. The Hicks spoke 10
them about the first ~ October. at
which time all on board we're well
The GOtama then had four bone
whales. while tho Hicks got only two
and the Winthrop three.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

lie calls her Little sunshine"
Not because her flashing eyes
In the splendnr Of their brightness
Bear the light Of sunny skies.
He calls her Little sunshine
Not because her golden hair
Has the glory Of the sunlight
In It's masses paiated there.
He calls her Little Sunshine"
From no likeness 20 the glim
Save that now and then she makes
Il
Just q bit too warm for him
New York Tifacs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

LONDON There are two great re-.
grets IN my life. one that ! have rot
yet lifted the Americas cup. and the
other that / have not been married.
secretly or otherwise" Is Sir Thomas
Lipton's reply 10 the statement pub.
iished in the United States. that years
ago. he wss secretly welded 20 a
Scotch girl. Sir Thomas received
cable inquiries from New York on aho
subject.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
AN ODD PARIS DEMONSTRATION.
$4,000 Makers Of Religious objects 20
Protest Against Church separatlons.

$4,000 Makers Of Religious objects 20
Protest Against Church Separations.
PARISH Is announced that there
viii be a monster demonstration here
500 at which about 10000 workmen
engaged in the manufacture Of relig-
ious objects will take part. This dem
o%nstration is intended as a protest
against the separation OF the church
and state and an attempt TO influence
the senate 10 reject the bill for that
purpose now pondlng before Il. The
bin has already passed the cham.
Der of deputies. Police are already
taking measures TO prevent the dem
o~nstration resulting in disorder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
AN UPRISING IN cUBA1

Rumors That Troops Have Been Sent
10 ousll Mananxliie Disturbances.
HAVANA dispatch received
here says an uprising has occurred in
ManEAnillo and that troops. supposed.
~ destined for Santiago, are really for
the latter place. Senior Andrade. sec
Rotary Of the government. stated that
nothing absolute Was known. but that
the government wanted 10 take all
possible precautions 20 prevent a re-
petition Of the C%ienfuegos Incident.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
zoo ~ AHMY orFlcEas.
chsffee says Wa Would Find The
Army crInpled.

WASHINGTON Tho army h
under Offered says Lieutenant
General Adna r. chatfoa chief OF staff
IN his annual report to the Secretary
Of war. lie says this condition exists
for the army IL peace and that N
time Of war Il would be a badly
crippled condition. There are 81 Of
floors absent on detailed duty. These
officers are detained in the general
staff recruiting service. at the various
academies and school and on different
kinds OF duty required by orders aud
regulations General Chaffee thinke
that provision should be made 20 fni
these vacancies caused BY details
which are permanent In character.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
less PUBLIC PRINTING.
investigation Cut office Operations
IN Kali.

investigation Cut office Operations
IN Kali.
WASHiNGTON-ln his testimony
before the joint congressional com.
mittee on printing Acting Public
Printer Ricketts, said that not more
than half as much printing Is coming
10 the government printing office this
year as ia usually sent there from the
departments at this season. He Ht.
tributei the falling off To the lnyesti.
cation. Mr. Ricketts, also said that
the report o. the lady managers Of
the ST. Louis exposition. which was
printed at government expense in a
private office, could have been printed
much more economically at the gov.
erumont office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
Sure Sign Thst Or tHlanns' Pink Pills
Are Needed 20 Tone 10 the
Digestive Orusnas

GfHaaANN OfNaNas
Loss Of appetite, distress after eating.
shorsncss Of hruath. a feeling Of utter
wsakness-these arr symptoms that ARC
familiar ~ most sufferers from stomach
trouble. Too often the ordinary doctor's
treatment serves but 10 weaken tho dis
sased organs.
The new tonic method Of treating dis
orders OF shia kind does not arm 10 do the
work OF tho stomach. doca MOI demand
thai tho fosd b. p~c-digested, bat hailds
mp the weakened organs. 10 that they oan
do tbs work that n&ture intended.
Mrs. 10 Law, Of No. $40 North street.
Horton, Kansas, aFsg "In 1891, while
We we're living on farm ia THE neigh-
b1fhood, ! beoamO generally debilsated
~ the result Of overwurk. | hHd serious
indigestion, Loaf my appetite, suffered
frum a seaae nf Eunocati0n aud from OBJ
structlon af tha circulation, 80 that Rrti-
fetal mssns had - b. used % restore H.
After Suffering for monthE without nnd-
Ing ANY relief, 1 tried . box ~ DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills of which had road ia
a newspaper. The first few boxes made
me lots better. and after asing the third
box feit eatireiy wen.
II am now Ia excellent health n am
able not only n take care 81 my house
Int also " assist my husband la n stars
which be has lately tAkeu. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills cared me and l can recon.
mend them. They are 10 simple, 10
easily taken and 50 prompt Ia their ac-
ton -
Remember DR.. Williams Pink Pills do
not act on the bowels. They make new
blood and restore shattered nerves. la
this way they carry health and Vigor "a
every orgAn aud fier ~ the hdy They
are sold by All druggists or will be- sent,.
postpaid. on reneipf ~ pricr, 10 cents pr
box; ak boxes for ~ 90 By the Dr. Will
lAms AodiClne o., Schenectady, NY.
A doctor IL bound % icse n few
patients occasionally; but that's be-
cause they refuse 10 do as be teas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
A New zoe Worries Jspsn.

TOKfO-The number OF unem,
ployed, following the return Of tho
troops from The Held. estimated a.
100000 men, Is causing uneasiness IN
view Of the Industrial depression now
prevailing. and the improhahility Of
a revival In business IN the near "a.
ture.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
A sssoooo Roekrford 80.

ROCKFORD. coLo-Fro IN the
large warehouse Of the American Beet
Sugar oompany's plant here caused
a loss estimated Al ss60.OO0. fully GOV.
cred by insurance. There were about
10 million pounds of sugar IN tho
warehouse. II Is b iieved the fire
started from spontaneous combustion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
Paeksrn Beat Montana.

HELENA. MONTE the case o.
the state against the packers. charged
with conspiracy, the state antitrust
law was knocked out by the supreme
court as class legislation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Prof Wiley proposes TO test the ef-
fects Of cold storage food on the hu.
man system. II is 10 be hoped that he
viii Try the cold storage egg himself,
80 that he may speak from personal
experience instead Of merely observing
ats eject On some hired man.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Oscar 81. cyr has made a new
worlds record for swimming forty
yards In the tank Of the Chicago Attn.
ietic association, covering the distance
In t~wenty-One seeonds-and there
wasn't any alligator behind him,
either.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

CARSON. NEv-Four men. convict.
ed OF the murder Of Jack" weloh in
Humboldt IN 1903. have been hanged
In the state prison. They are J. p.
sevener. Frederick Roberts. Aifread
LindermAn and T. s. German.