davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
MuLIOwny Kept Busy
As Repalrer of " JagS >
Sends Goodly Number of Persons Who Did
Not Go 10 Church Yesterday TO Various
Places for Restoration,

To-day was busy one for Judge Null
Iowny.
When the court was called to order at
10 o'clock this morning, the little 'cozy
corner" in the third floor front was
comfortably filled. Many hac celebrated
their Sunday holiday not wisely but too
well. and as a result they had landed
In the Police Court.
Because somebody refused TO shoot
when he dared them. William c. Green
was alive today to tell Judge Mullowny
about his Sunday drunk" He didn't re-
member trying TO gain entrance to
houses or L street. but the policeman
did and the court finec William $40.
Society Comes High,
A social visit to a colored damsel
cost Lafayette Moore S125.
Moore dressed himself up in his best
clothes and went TO see one of his lady
friends. She was wearing a neck chain
which caught the fancy of Lafayette.
While he was examining the chain, it
broke. A row followed. and Moore was
arrested.
Somebody had Inadvertently given
Lafayette a dirk knife. which he care
lessly carried 20 the home Of his lady
love Judge AIullowny asked him
whether he used the knife to cut to-
bacco or to clean his fingernaiis, but
Lafayette wasn't sure.
A fine of $50 for cursing and swearing
and S75 for carrying the knife was the
result.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
TIED CANDIDATES WILL
SPLIT TERM OF OFFICE

MIDDLEToYN. n. T.. Nov. CA
strange settlement has been made be-
tween two candidates who received a
tie vote in the last election in Franklin,
Delaware county. Frederick Page, Dem
ocrat, and George Musk. Republican,
were candidates for the Office OF collec-
ter. the term OF which Is two years.
When the tie was announced there
was a recount OF the votes, which made
no change in the result. 1t has been
agreed 10 issue n certificate of election
10 Page for one year, at the end Of which
time the certificate is TO be turned over
TO Musk for the remaining year OF the
term.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
SMOOT MAY GIVE WAY
TO ANOTHER MORMON
Utah Believes Senator VIII Resign
That Church May Have Second
Ofhcial Appointed.

out In Utah. It was generally under
stood. Just before / left to come East.
that Senator Smoot had received an in
timation that the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections would report
against him. said 3. r. Wilson. OF Salt
Lake. in the lobby Of the Shoreham.
THE report further said smoot would
defeat the action OF the committee by
reGgDiBg.
"If he resigned, It was said, there
would be no occasion for the Senate TO
vote on the report, declaring the Sena-
tor ineligible TO p seat IN the Senate
Then the Mormon Church could again
elect one Of the church of11ciafs to the
Senate and the fight would have TO be
made over again.
In my opinion, based ON what Know
bout Mormon dfsciplfnes j believe the
report Is true and Smoots resignation
is not at all impossible,
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
LIBERTY LEAGUE FOR
THE DIVORCED ONLY
Men and Women ostracized by Society
Form Organization Of Their
Own.

ALTON. H., Nov. so.-Wnliam Hoppe.
Of this city. has organized a Liberty
League society for divorced persons on
ly. he says the movement IS bound TO
spread. and the large membership in the
parent organization would seem to prove
that the idea Is popular.
Divorced persons" said President
Hoppe, are made social Outcasts, be-
cause they have legally separated The
circumstances Of divorce sometimes JUS
tify social expulsion. but not always
7 am socially inclined, but when
apply for admission 70 the young per-
sons clubs I am told that I am not
wanted because I am divorced. ! seek
to become a member Of the married per-
sons society, and 7 am again excluded
because divorced.
Under the circumstances we must
form a club OF our own or accept social
ostrscism.'
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
MORE LAW is WANTED
TO SAVE bob WHITE

sTROUDsBURG. Pa. Nov. 2o.-Mon-
roe and Pike county sportsmen are ad-
xacatlng a further restriction OF the
period in which quail can be s-s..es
Sportsmen say fifteen days would be
long enough FOR an open season and
many suggest a close season for some
years TO come.
IN spite OF the shortness OF the hunting
season, hunters returning from the
woods say that quail are now seldom
aeen IN their usual haunts, and unless
something Is done Bob White will be
exterm4nated The legislators from
Monroe and Pike counties viii be urged
to present favorable legislation
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
JEALOUS, SET CROSS
DOG WATCH OVER WIFE

YORK. Pa, Nov. ls.-Beeause 1t was
shown in court here today that her
husband. Jacob W. Gerhart, was in the
habit Of placing a ferocious bulldog as
q. guard over his wife when he was not
at home. an absolute divorce was
promptly granted to Nina May Gerhart
on grounds OF cruelty.
witnesses testified that Gerhart, who
was jealous, would. upon leaving his
home, compel his wife to enter small
building which had but one door, and
would chain the bulldog at the entrance
The Gerharts lived In Emmitsburg;
Nd when Mrs GerhArt was subjected
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
NOTED HINDU LAWYER
TO TALK ON RELIGION
Sir P Rannathan Formerly Solicitor General at Ceylon
Begins Series of Lectures Eastern and Western Be-
efs at Vedanta University Tonight.

Christian Bible the fundamental truths
and principles laid down IN the Upani-
shads ard Bhagavad.
He finds the Christian Bible the es-
sence OF all religion and philosophy. He
has made a minute and sympathetic
study OF the teachings OF both the Old
and New Testaments. and has written
commentaries on the Gospels and the
Psalms
While IN this country, Sir RaInanatnan
will cndeavOr to translate from the
original Sauskrtt and Tamil. the two
great epics Of Hindu literature. The
Afaha-Bharata'' and "Ramayana. These
two poems are considered the gems of
the literature and spiritual teachings OF
the Aryan race.
While in this city, Sir Ramans than is
the guest OF Albert S. Dulin, regent OF
the Vedanta University.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Sir ?. Ramarathan, the celebrated
Hindu lawyer, statesman, and scholar
began series OF lectures in the pariors
OF the Vedanta University last night
on the blending OF the Oriental and
Occidental ideals OF religion.
Sir Ramanathsn was formerly the
solicitor general in the island OF CeyIon.
In 1855. the famous Oriental was knight
ed by Queen Victoria for meritorious
service in Ceylon.
Sir Ramanthan came TO America on
a leave of absence at the invitation Of
a number OF American scholars and
philosophers.
Unlike many OF the famous Hindus
who have come 10 this country as the
exponeats OF Brahmanism and Bud
0hIsm, the present visitor finds in our
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
POOR Of LONDON
CRYING FOR WORK
Remarkable Demonstration
by Unemployed.
WAR ON ALL CAPITALISTS
System Denounced by Speakers at Hyde
Park After Long Parade
Through City.

LONDON. Nov. 20.-snother remark
able demonstration on the part Of th.s
unemployed poor OF the city. for the
purpose of showing their dissatisfaction
with the attitude assumed by the Gov
ernment toward their demands for re
lief. occurred here today.
Thousands OF men who have been
unable TO secure work formed in pro.
cession and marched through the streets
10 Hyde Park. where a meeting was
held Violent speeches were made and
a resolution was presented in which
the unemployed declared unending war
on the Capitalist system" which con-
demns honest ana willing workers TO
idleness and starvation.
Thousands Gathered.
The demonstration was arranged by
the workers committee Ten thousand
men gathered from all the boroughs OF
London. assepbl,id on the embankment
from where the march TO Hyde Park
was begun. A great crowd OF specta-
tors collected to view the spectacle. A
large force Of police was called out on
special duty to prevent violence. but the
worknen gathered quietly and there
was no disorder
The great majority of the men who
took part In the demonstration were
what they are-men anxious for any
chance 10 earn an honest living but
really unable 10 obtain employment
They were poorly clad and suffered from
The bitter wind which was blowing al
though the day was clear. The re-
mainder of the procession was made up
of a motley collection of human wrecks,
men incapable of working for their own
support.
Passed Rich Clubs.
The procession started shortly after
O'Clock. moving westward through
Northumberland avenue, Regent street
and Grosvenor square to Hyde Park
The line of march took the throng pas'
many OF the richest clubs Of the city
the shipping centers and fashionable
residences OF fhe West End. The bright
ness of the day caused many person.
CT all classes TO collect on the streets
as the procession passed, ard this gave
the parade the appearance Of a gigantic
demonstration
When the procession arrived at Hyde
Park speakers from the ranks Of tbs
marchers made violent speeches. The
resolutions offered protested that tho
men desire work and are not asking fol
charity They further declared.
This assembly declares unending wal
on the capitalist system and its uphold
ers, which condemns honest and willing
workers to idleness and starvation"
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
BIG MONEY FOR PEARLS
FROM BANKS OF WABASH

VINCENNEs. Ind. Nov. 20.-A pearl
that was taken from 3 nussel shell
pulled out Of the bed OF the Wabash
river was sold 20 D. W Langdon. who
Is here buying for an Eastern house,
the consideration being $4,000.
IN addition TO this. a mussel digger
named G. i. Newman found two pearls,
one valued at $50 and the other al
$50. In the last seven weeks New
man has found $50 pearls that range
IN value from so cents 20 800
From five TO ten houses IN the East
have representatives here ali the time
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
DIES DURING NIGHT,
AS He PREDICTED

POTTSvTILE, Pa. Nov. 2o.-When
jeremiah LeaTy. aged fifty-hve years,
OF New Castle, bade. his sister. Hannah.
good night last night. he told her he
had a premonltion he would not live TO
sec another day She treated the matter
lightly, but when she went to awaken
him this morning, she found him dead
IN his bed. He was supervisor of New
Castle township for many years.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Mother love saved William II. Bryan
from serving a term IN the workhouse
Judge MuiIowny has not become SUI
ficienuy hardened TO his duties to re-
fTain Trsm giving a man chance
I'm going 10 sign the pledge, judge,
said Bryan, who was charged with
drunkenness
Don't Sign Pledges"
Don't you do it young man" said
the Judge That's foolish. Be man
Don't sign any pledge. Assert your
manhood
Now. for your mothers sake, I'm
soing to let you 60.
When the old mother left the court
room with her son, Judge MnlloHny
tried to look severe, ana nlumbled some
thing about it being the last time
Ezra Suoder took a gloomy view of
things last Saturday and tried 20 COM
nit suicide. Rerarking 70 some
friends that he was going upstairs TO
sleep and never wake up, Suoder went
TO his room, put gas tube In his
mouth. turned on the gas, and pre-
pared for his long snoOze. Somebody
notified the police, end SUoder had a
rude awakening from hzs dreams when
the court sent nina on his first visit to
the farm. Suoder VIII lave ten days 20
think II over.
William Prayed.
Religious instinct proved too strong
for William c. Kaiser and when ke con-
tiiiued to follow several policemen about
the street Saturday night and to get
down oll his knees a1d pray for their
salvation he got himself locked up.
Kaiser is alleged 10 be q cocaine fiend
and Will have four months to sober up.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
THIS BLIND MAN
A GOOD CORN HUSKER

CLARRSRURG. n J.. Nov. zo.-John
Henry Kenny. who IS blind. devotes his
time TO husking corn, which he does as
well as q man with good eyes. He
earns his livelihood in this manner. He
lost his sight several years ago by the
accidental discharge OF a gun.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
William Prayed.

to this alleged treatment by her hus-
band
The husband still Is a resident of En-
nitsburg. and the wife, since her sepa-
ration. has been living IN this city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
WHOLE TOWN BOUGHT
BY LUMBER COMPANY

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 2O-The
Curry-Bittner Lumber Company has
purchased the town OF Mabie. w. Va.
with its mills and railroad and all the
lumber and equipments OF that section.
Mabfe has been at a stanGstill, but the
new company viii try 10 revive It.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-03
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY MARCH 3 1905

by the county beef and hide inspecto T
or his deputy, who shall inspect said
slaughtered beef animal and the hide
therefrom and mark same.
"The county beef and hide inspector
or his deputy shall mark or stamp the
beef at least four (4) times on each and
every quarter of the slaughtered ami
NAL, with a suitable rubber stamp and
indelable ink thereon, giving the name
of the county in which he is Inspector,
his number and the date of inspection .
He shall also mark the hide of said
slaughtered beef animal with the same
stamp in the same manner, and by
punching round hole in said hide at
or near the root of the tail of said hide.
"Any person. persons, firm or cor
poration found guilty of violating any
of the provisions of this act, shall be
punished by fine of not less than ten
nor more than one hundred dollars, or
by imprisonment in the county Jail not
less than thirty days, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-03
HOT SPRINGS.

OF this charming all-the- year-roun1
resort Rand-McNally's Official Rail
road Guide has the following notice
throughout the year: o
Hot SPRINGS, county seat of Fall
Rlver county, So. Dak.-In the Black
Hill district, about 80 miles south of
Deadwood. Population, 1923; during
summer $ mn season population averages
5000 MISUNDERSTANDING & North
Western; Burlington Route.
same depot. Business Interests,
varied. Surrounded hy fertile farm
ing and grazing region, which is large
y devoted to sheep and cattle raising.
das productive gold and silver mines
near by: Hot Springs is rapidly grow
ing In Importance as a health and
pleasure resort. Has beautiful noun
tam scenery on all sides, with eyery
facility for bathing and out-of-door
sports; its elevation, $3.50 above tide
water, and proximity to extensive pine
forests, preserves a remarkably dry
and equable climate and the excellent
quality of the thermal waters of it's
eight springs, have gained for it much
favor from tourists and persons atfiict-
ed with rheumatism, asthma, hay few
or, nervous prostration, gout, disorders
OF the stomach, kidneys, liver and skin.
chronic and venereal diseases. Fall
River, Cheyenne Falls, Wind Cave and
other features of interest in the vicini
". Leading newspaper, "STAR."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-03

Stock Growers.
The following bill has been passed
by the House of Representatives at
Pierre, and will doubtless become e
law:
"The county commissioners of any
county in this state, on petition there
for, signed by at least twenty five go
persons, each of whom are actively en-
gagged in the business of owning and
breeding cattle in their respective
counties, shall have power to and shall
appoint the sheriff of said county as
county beef and hide inspector therein,
who shall hold the office of county beef
and hide inspector during his term of
office as sheriff of said county.
"The sheriff of said county, after
having been appointed inspector there
for, shall have power to appoint as
many deputy beef and hide inspectors
as are necessary for the convenience
of the people engaged in the slaughter
and sale of slaughtered beef animals
and the hides therefrom, in said coun-
ty, and shall hold their respective Of.
fees until removed by the sheriff or
county commissioners; provided that
no person shall hold the office of depu
ty county beef and hide inspector who
is engaged in the butchering business.
"The county inspector and his depu-
ties shall be entitled to a fee of % cents
for the inspection of each and every
slaughtered beef animal and the hide
therefrom, inspected by them. to be
paid by the owner of said slaughtered
beef animal when the same is in
spected.
ut shall be unlawful for any person,
persons, firm or corporation within
said county to sell or offer for sale, or
export from said county any .laugh-
tered beef animal or the hide there
from. until the same shall have been
inspected and marked by the county
beef and hide inspector or his deputies,
appointed under the provisions Of this
act; and all beef and hides duly marked
and stamped as hereinafter provided.
SIT shall be the duty of any person
persons, firm or corporation, before
offering for sale any slaughtered beef
animal or the hide theretrom, within
said county, or before exporting any
slaughtered beef animal or hide there y
~, u, Al,o
same inspected, stamped and marked
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-03

something About His Journey and the
Interesting Scenery.
The following letter dated Los An
geles, Feb. 5, was received by Mrs. Ell
sey, and is kindly furnished the STAR
for publication:
After describing our wreck expert
ence in my last letter to you, Ipromised
to relate more of our journey.
At 11:3O the night following the
wreck we were crowded into relief
train which was brought up for our ac-
commodatiop, and leaving our crippled
cars behind, we again soon sped on our
way toward where the sun many hours
before had hid his face Nothing
worthy of note occurred during the re-
mainder of the night, and at o'clock
next morning we were called out at
the beautiful capital of California to
eat breakfast. 1t made us think of our
wrecked dining Car left behind and of
our miraculous escape the morning
before. | really do not believe it could
occur once in thousand times without
killing or manning many. We only
tarried in Sacramento long enough to
dispose of the good things spread fol
us, and then resumed our journey west
ward.
The first thing that deserves mention
was the ferry on Strait Costa Rica al
the mouth of the Sacramento river
where the fresh and salt waters meet
The strait is mile wide where We
cross from Bennica to Port Costa Rica
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-03
PALACE HOTEL IN ASHES
One of Leading Hotels Hurns--Nalued at
$4,000; Insurance rs, S,00O-Close
Call for Mammoth Plunge.

Last Saturday. morning at 3 o'clock
occupants of the Palace Hotel were
awakened 10y dense smoke and upon
examination the basement was found
to be enveloped in flames. Before the
alarm could be given and the fire de-
partment reached the building it was
beyond control and the blaze was
creeping all through the joist, stud
ding and through the building. The
occupants had all been aroused and
gotten out together with most of their
personal effects, although some of them
lost clothing and other things. The
proprietor, Mr.. McLennan, and wife
were the last to be aroused and they
did not succeed in getting out all of
their own wardrobe Some furniture
was gotten out of the building. includ-
ing the piano
The origin of the fire was in the base
ment. but the exact cause is not known.
The building burned very quickly, even
though IA full stream of water was play
ing through the windows upon it all
the time.
The Palace Hotel and furniture was
insurel for SS.00O.- 5000 on the build
ing and $4,000 ON furniture Nide,l
among the following companies, all of
which are represented by Parks 4
heeder: German American, $4,000;
Hanover. ~ 900; North British Mercan-
tile, $4,000: Palatine, $1,000; Phoenix OF
Brooklyn, $1,000: fltna, 81 900 Mr
Mel ennan estimates the building and
furniture worth $4,000.
Mammoth Springs plunge bath was
only about sixteen feet away from the
north side of the hotel and it caught
fire numerous times, but with tho wa
ter playing on the fire and on the end
of the bath building the latter was
saved. although the sidining was about
burned off. damaging it to the extent
of probably 5000.
The tiremen did excellent work. 1t
was fortunate that there was no wind,
and especially fortunate for the plunge
that what slight breeze there was came
from the north.
Mr.. McLennan has not yet deter
mined upon his plans for the future,
though it is probable that he will not
rebuild the hotel
r. N. Scott, who had leased the hotel
and was to take charge March LIST, is
still here and may remain and engage
in another hotel
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-03-03

The train is run aboard a large boat,
and we were transferred across without
getting out of the cars unless we
wished, but curiosity got the better of
me, and got out ON the boat to take
an inventory of our train. 1t consisted
of two engines and six coaches. They
say this is the largest ferry in the
world. 1t may be for aught know-it
is certainly large.
When our train again landed on terra
iirma, we resumed our journey aud
room reached Oakland. This time we
were taken out of the cars and crossed
San Francisco bay in boat. The bay
is five miles wide between Oakland and
Frisco. When the boat struck land
we were in the magic city of half mill
lion souls and many times this number
of tleas.
Owing to our unusual adventures we
did not arrive in Frisco on "skedoodle"
time, as our friend l. B. Murphy ex-
pressed it. We remained there six days
and visited many of the principal
places of interest, including the Gold
en- Gate, the Cliff House, Sutro Gar
dens and baths and the Golden Gate
Park of two thousand acres,-but 1
shall not attempt a description of the
many wonderful things we saw, as space
will not permit. During our sojourn
here Mr.. Murphy heard of a "Fabled
Fountain"at Byron Hot Springs, which,
though not as great as the one sought
for by Ponce De Leon which would re-
store old age to the vigor of youth,
was the Mecca for rheumatic pilgrims.
While Mr.. Murphy tarried to test the
benefits of the magic springs, 1 contin-
ued my journey alone via the coast
line of the Southern Pacific towards
Los Angeles. My first stop was at Big
Trees. You have heard of them, and
will only say that to be appreciated,
they must be seen.
My next stop was at Santa Cruz. a
beautiful city of ten thousand. While
here met Capt. Lucas and wife. They
look we'll and seem happy and content
ed in their new home. After a short
stay l went on my way to Santa Bar
bara, another noted town of ten thou
sand. There are numerous towns all
along the 500 mile ride, but cannot
call to mind their names further than
they were all Santa something. 1 think
I saw all the Santas except Santa Claus
i don't remember seeing him.
The coast line ride is beautiful one
continued interest on account of the
exceptional variety of scenery enroute.
The view is panorama of green trees,
flowers, orange orchards, barren bluffs
fertile valleys, tunnels, rocks, ocean
beaches-in fact, enough variety to
prove entertaining to the most exact
ing traveller.
1 finally arrived in Los Angeles, and
will write you something about this
beautiful city of perpetual sunshine
and flowers in my next letter.
e. ELsEY.