davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-03-17
Delta Town a,meers.
Lodges.
A. r. and A. N.

A. r. and A. N.
DAYS Of each month, ut the Masonic Hall In tli'
Delta tnunty Bank building Il. c. Edwards
W. NJ. N. Johnson Scc'y.
Garnet chapter, No. 30, q. r. =.
Meets the first and third Monday nights g 81 1, each
month In Masonic hal! Mrs psss1e seres1y ae,oss
Grand Mess Lodge, Ne. -. X. Of r.
Knights Of Pytllias Hall +. n Mahaifey. e. c.;
Z. d. Vanderverter, j. Of X. and B.
Raihbone sisters.
Meets hrst and third Thursdays of each month
4, Knights Of Pytliias hall. Lucy Hillnan. N.
&c: Efie Payne. NJ. R.&C.
Delta Lodge, 1. q. o. r.. No. Ile.
Meeting nights, FRIDAYS Of each week; IN th.
Odd Fellows Hail. J e Moore. N. g., r. f.
Coonibc. Sec'y.
wcsterm slope Encampmens. No Ss.
Meeting nights. first and third Mondays Of each
month. Chas Wuensch, Z. II +. 4. Coomoe'
Scribe.
Kntherine Rebekah Lodge. No. 6H.
Meeting nights second and fourth THURSDAY.
eaci, month In Me Odd Fellows Hall. Mayme
Budd, N. o. fsi9a Brsdley. secretary.
wossIrsen Of the World.
Dels Camp. 2e. meets ats Tuesday esd night %aIn ShG
ter. e.. &, NJ. v. Manners, Clerk'
Camp No. AS, Surface Greek. meets first "a Az
third saturday nights at Eckert nan. Ella
Wemxer. clerk, Fred r. Bnrrltt consul.
women Of wosdcr"fs.
Merts second and fourth Mondays evenings o
esr,, montl, IN Odd Fellows hall! Guardlan
Nri9hbor Mrs CIarn Bradley; Clerk. Mrs. Vida
BOul,lin.
Mcclellan Post. Ne.7s. g. A. r.
Meets the second Saturday Of each month in In
,he Z a. r. Hall at g 90 p. N. The OHicers iof
ihc ensuing year are AZ follows =, <,,,m.,d
x. Johnson, Commander; y. " Cnmmhmn-
-er.D. +. GniY; Junior v. Commander, Justin Nc
Carihy; o. D. W.s. Shippee; QUA Arterin;tstef' =, M
f,inir: SURGEON n. Gray; Chaplain, y. U.
Marsh Adiutalt. GeOye Bccklev.
pelts Camp No. sIe0. NJ. w. A..
Meet. first and third Thursdays Of each month AZ
inI. o. o. +. hall. A. D. Simpson, v. T.; M. W.
Ramsey Clerk.
order Or Washington.
4 ]. Winton Union. Meetings held
every SECOND and fourth Tnesday evening 81
css, m onth In Odd Fellows hall. W. -. Gaunt
Fresident 10. Il. Crvsler. Secretary.
VIM. epauIding Union No. III meets at
yctert second and fourth Saturday Iigfis on
ench month"; W. II. Jarvis. President, Byron
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
HEALTH OFFICE
GIVES PASSPORTS
Washingt0nians Must Have
Health Certificates.
DEMAND AT DISTRICT OFFICE
Many Cities in South VIII Admit
No Strangers Without
Certificates.

It is not alone the typhoid fever cpl
demic in the city that makes work
for the officials of the Health Office,
but the yellow fever plague IN New Or
leans has added to the Iabors of DR..
Woodward.
For the past two weeks. or rather
since the yellow fever has taken on
such an alarming phase in New Orleans.
applications for certificates Of health
have been pouring in on the Health
ONCE
1t IS absolutely necessary, since the
adjustment of the quarantine law by
the several States adjacent to Louisiana
for all persons travelling from this city
South TO stop at the Health Office and
get a certihcat" of health. which acts as
passport in the Guarantined cities
heSe certificates are most essential
Without one YOU cannot get off inc cars
at your place Of destination. provided
IL !s city that has proclaimed the
shotgun quarantine against al! comers
VINO may have been near or passed
through fever-str!cken town
Demands for health certificates have
averaged about ten a day.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Thousands Of Barrels
Of Rubbish Removed

NEW ORLEANS. aug. Io.-The result
OF yesterdays holiday for general clean
Ing purposes. was that thousands of
barrels and boxes of rubbish were re-
moved from premtGs. The cleaning was
SO thorough that it viii take several
more days 10 haul the rubbish away
IWcnty-slN cases in ali are reported
from Patterson, La, WitS no deaths.
] thousands who until now mad been
calm amid the spread Of yellow fever
are panic stricken today. Terror has
reached the hearts Of rnult!tudcs, and
fright under such conditions is often
times more fatal than the disease itself
unaccompanied by. the terror.
This statement is made by the phy-
sicians. who declare that if patients he
neVe their malady IS incurable they are
as bad as dead at the outset
Secretary Shaw, OF the Treasury. has
repudiated the work OF the captain of
the revenue cutter Winona. sustaining
Governor Blanchard against GOvrrnar
Vardaman of Mississippi
Louisiana soon viii be even more COM
rletely quarantined against the outside
governors today that unless the spread
of yellow fever IS checked a once the
entire force of Texas Rangers will
patrol the borders of the State and
turn back all persons seeking to enter
the State Of Texas
There is a probability hat the quaran-
tine by Mississippi will be greatly nodi-
fled. The peoDlc there are growing rest
less under the severity of the shot
gun patrol. which has cut off their sun
plies. Suspicious cases of illness are
Icing investigated at Holly Springs and
Jackson.
Drs. J McMulnn, W c. Rucker. and
f. A Sweet. of the United States Ma
morning and were Immediately assigned
to work IN infected districts.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Chief Answers Charges
as to Proposed In
Vestigation.
PROPER PAY FOR LABOR
Assertion as to Extravagant
Wage Met With Bill of
Particulars.
Chef Wills Koors'S
Reply to HIS Critics

Inconsistency Of report on a par
with previous efforts to manufac-
ture scandal in the Weather Bu-
reau.
No Secret Service men "nosing
around" an emphatic statement.
Incompetent and dishonorabIe
persons dismissed from the service,
secretly endeavoring TO reform the
institution.
Living wages paid to skilled
workmen by consent of, and after
consultation with, Secretary VIII
son.
Whenever Government officials
in any measure have been recreant
to their trusts, their records should
be inquired into.
The greatest enemies of graft
are the representatives of the
American press.
Investigation invited. = CHEF
WILLIS MOORE.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
SECOND FOREIGN INROAD
TROUBLES JOHN HULL
This Time Minister Conger Comes From
Mexico to Take the Represen-
tative's Congress Seat.

DES MONIES. Iowa. Aug 10-The
statement was made today that Min
ter Conger has turned his back upon
diplomacy and is now headed for home
from Mexico for the purpose OF making
:. fight for the Congressional seat now
occupied by Capt. John A. =. Hull,
chairman Of the House Committee on
Military Affairs.
\ State official who enjoys the conf
dence of both men said:
.'Conger owns q residence here and
considers Des AIoines his home. He Is
the only man who can secure the sup
port OF the six counties outside Of Des
Goines, and ne would give Hun = bad
fight IN this county
His formal announcement Will be
made shortly after his return from
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Funeral on Saturday
For Archbishop Chapelle

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10-The
funeral Of Archbishop ChapelIe will be
held in St. Louis Cathedral Saturday
morning with public exercises
Archbishop Placide Chapelle, died at
12:50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon of yell
low fever at the palace in Esplauadc
avenue. He was sixty-three years old.
Word of the death of the distinguished
prelate spread like wtldfre. Within a
half hour it had penetrated the entire
city. and hundreds gathered about the
archbishop's house seeking confrma-
tiOn OF the sad news.
The archbishop returned to the city
last Saturday week He had been on a
two months tour through Louisiana.
visiting many towns throughout his dio-
cese. When he reached his palace he
was faigsed from his long trip, for
most of the time he was away from the
city he spent in travelling. This.
coupled with the fact that ne was
neshy, fulI-bIooded and past sixty. made
conditions that were against his uIti-
mate recovery when he was taken i'll last
Friday
1t was while ministering TO the sick
in the originally infected italian district
that the archbishop contracted the
fever.
When DR.. Felix Larue called on him
last Friday night, the prelate remarked !:
If this is yellow fever I viii join the
majority
Just before the archbishop died he
uttered the words:
The result is appalling
The body was embalmed at o'clock
last night, and three hours later it was
removed to the historic cathedral, where
ii lies in state today.
The funeral viii be public and under.
The direction of the Marine IIospital
Service. The cathedral Is only three
squares from the heart of the Italian
fever. All the leading Catholics and
other clergy have been Invited to attend
the funeral.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Wyoming Valley Facto-
rieS and Mines Close
for Event.
ADISTINGUISHED THRONG
City in Gala Attire-Tem
perance Men Parade-De-
partment PeoplePreSent.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Aug. 10
Nilkesbarre is thronged with temper
ance people, mine workers and men III
all walks of life TO see President Roose-
Welt and witness the big parade of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
1t Is estimated that fully 200 600 visf-
tors are in town. The police have made
complete arrangements for the protec-
tion OF the President and the handling
of the crowds.
Two hundred extra police have been
sworn in. The streets in the central por-
ton OF the town are rOped off and all
traffic IS suspended
All mines, factories and shops in the
Wyoming valley are idle and business is
suspended for the day.
Notable Men.
Never has the city entertained such a
distinguished gathering Of visitors.
Cardinal Gibbons is here. John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Warkers
Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia; Judge
w J. Gibbons, of Chicago and many
from the Government departments at
Washington; Representatives, Senators,
Judges and church dignitaries from all
parts of the country.
The city is in gala attire. triumphs1
men being in line. and il was a notable
covered with flags and bunting
There was no session of the G. T A,
L convention today. The delegates at
tended requiem mass at St Mary's
church this morning. The c. 7. a. L.
parade began at noon. 10000 temperance
me nbeing in line. and il was nota bic
demonstra ton
President Arrives.
President Roosevelt arrived here at 3
o'clock. and was met al the station by z
Committee Of temperance delegates and
mine workers.
Addresses will be made by Mayor 2. c.
Kirkcndan. John Mitchell. and the Rev.
J. J. Curran.
The President will be introduced by
President John Mitchell. OF the United
Mine Workers of America
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 10.-The four en-
voys. each side supplemented by a trio
of secretaries. got down 20 work
promptly at $50 O clock this morning
With the Russian ENJOYS. as secre-
taries and interpreters. were NJ. Koros-
toyetz. N. PIancon. and NJ Nabodkof.
The japanese secretaries were Mr..
Sato. Mr.. Adatchi. and Mr.. OtchiaL
II. Witte Determined.
The ENJOYS made the trip 70 the navy
yard in motor cars, and there was the
usual crowd on the hotel veranda 70 see
them off,
NJ Witte's accustomed air Of gentality
was missing. He seemed pre-occupied-
Evidently he went 10 today's meeting
grin1ly determined TO learn whether the
price of peace viii be acceptable TO his
imperial master. What that price Is re-
mains a locked secret in the breasts Of
the japanese ENJOYS.
Doubtless NJ Witte will wrest IL from
them at today's conference.
The formal exchange of credentials
was made, consumHating what had
been unofficially done yesterday.
Komura Expresses Regrets.
Baron Komura. the senior japanese
envoy. Immediately after the envoys
making the presentation OF his creden-
tials and also OF his colleagues. again
expressed regret at his misunderstand-
ing Of the purposes of yesterdays
meeting whereby he had neglected to
bring his papers. Again cordial assur-
ances that no inconvenience had re-
suited were given by Baron Rosen and
Count Witte.
Japan Presents Terms.
The conditions upon which Japan de-
sires 10 make peace We're presented to
the Russian ENJOYS in writing at the
meeting this morning It was then de-
cided that the Russian pIenipotentiary
will study the question and Will, as soon
as possible, give an answer in writing.
Until then the meetings Of the confer
ence are adjourned
The question Of the powers of the en-
voys was also regulated at The meeting,
so that little difficulty viii be expert
enced on that subject hereafter.
The above announcements Were made
officially after this mornings meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Oyster Bay Citizens Saw
President Of Today

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 1o-Pres1dent
Roosevelt and his party left oyster
Bay this morning bound for Wilkes
barre. Pa. where he is 10 address a
joint meeting of the Catholic Total ABB
stinence Union Of America, and the
United Mine Workers.
He occupied a private car placed az
his disposal by President Ralph Peters.
OF the Long Island Railroad Company.
A throng OF about zoe townspeopie
gathered at the station to see the Pres
ident leave.
At Jersey City the President will be
Joined by DR., Charles F Stokes, 2
naval surgeon, who will act as his
physician on the trip.
The President will return TO Oyster
Bay Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Peace Propositions
Advanced by Americans

PORTSMOUTH \. H. Aug. 10.-This
is the day of days in the peace negotia-
lions now under way here, fer it is
practically certain that before an adj
journment is taken this afternoon the
Russian ENJOYS Will be in possession
of the terms uDon which Japan is willing
to make peace,
So far as the general public is con-
cerned. however, the field of speculation
will still be open. for NJ. Witte has de-
uvered this dictum, which meets the
approval of all the ENJOYS and their
secretaries:
IT VIII be impossible 10 have the
terms under consideration and the views
that are expressed in the conference
disclosed in the newspapers.
This coupled with the statement of
Mr. Sato, Of the japanese commission
10 the effect that the terms Will be
known when the treaty is signed"
makes II certain that the effort 10 keep
the proceedings absolutely secret Will be
equally strenuous on the part of both
japanese and Russians.
Eager for Early Ending.
One thing seems TO he certain: there
viii be as little dawdling as possible.
Both Witte and homura have reason 10
desire an cary Gi-Lil4S u t--C NIL44t4-
tnces. Great affairs demand their at
tcntiOn at home.
The situation was thus summed up by
one of the japanese today:
Situation Summed Up.
within a week peace will have been
practically assured. or there will be
stirring news from Manchuria.'
An interview with Mr.. Natsumoto, a
member Of the japanese parliament.
who IS here. has caused considerable
speculation. Mr.. NatsuSncto says:
Here is something that sheds Iigh-
cn he question OF what are reasonable
terms. 7 came 10 this country couple
OF months ago. In that time I have
met a number of Senators and Repre-
sentaCives in Congress. bankers, and
other persons of prominence and stand
ing in San Francisco, Chicago. st. Louis.
and elsewhere.
4 have made it a point to ask each
enc what he thought would be reason
able terms for Japan 10 demand ana
I have made a memorandum OF these
conversations.
Demands by Americans.
On comparing my notes 1 find that
these eminent Americans differed on
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Archbishop ChapeLLe
Popular in Washington
Deceased PreIate Did Yeoman Service as
Pastor of ST MattheWsi in 1882-Was Friend
of Statesmen and Had Their Confidence.

News of the death Of Archbishop Cha
peIle was heard with keen regret by
hundreds OF people in Washington,
where he was associated with Catholic
interests for a number of years.
AS pastor of old st. Matthew'S Church
in II street he drew within that edifice
the most distinguished Catholic element
In Washington. Diplomatists, Cabinet
members and the most prominent people
in official and social life attended his
services and St. Matthew'S gained a
prestige under his pastOrate which few
other Catholic churches have equaled-
Archbishop ChapeIle was known as q
man of great energy ana high intellect
He never took an active part in politics
as he believed that was not in accord
with the mission of a clergyman, but he
kept in close touch with the political
situation CT the country. He was on
equally friendy terms with members OF
both parties and this enabled him to
form friendships with sCme OF the most
distinguished statesmen Of his time.
Popular With President.
DR. Chapene. as he had always been
familiarity known in Washington, was
4 close personal friend of Presidents
arthur Harrison, and Cleveland and
urOn the completion OF his mission to
Pcris during the peace negotiations at
the instance of Pope Leo XIII, he was
highly complimented by President Nc
kinley for his achievement in having
inserted the clause guaranteeing re
Hgious liberty and the tights Of eccles-
iastiCal property.
Dr. Chapcllc came to Washington as
pastor of ST Matthews Church in 1882
turn
appointed him one of the seven the
OlOgians to make the preliminary
studies for the holding Of the third
plenary council in Baltimore. He was
later made the notary OF one of the i'm
portant committees appointed by that
august assem- bly,.
4 large share of credit in the found
ing OF the Catholic University was due
its esta bl!shn3cnt and selected and
bought the ground upon which the in
sutution now stands.
It was through his efforts as vice
president Of the bureau of Catholic IN
dian missions that he ATTRACTED the at
tention of Archbishop Salpointe, of
Santa Fe, who was 50 Impressed with
the success attained by DR.. Chapelle III
throughout the country that the arch
bishop of Santa Fe asked the Holy See
10 appoint DR.. ChapeiIe coadjutcr bisa-
op Of that diocese
Conservation in Baltimore,
DR.. Chapelle's 8 conservation took place
in the Cathedral IL Baltimore in 1891,
and in 1894 he succeeded to the arch
bfshopric. During his labors in that
territory Archbishop ChapelIe converted
moro than 10000 people He visited
every part OF his Jurisdiction and be-
came familiar with al conditions. II
was due 10 his efforts that education
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Thc strong h!g0 Pressure area sui
persists off the middle and south At
iantlc coasts, as does also the low pres
sure II tl.c Northwest. The result has
been Il continuation OF the rains in the
Atlantic States. and their extension into
the Gulf States and Tennessee. There
were also local thunder storms in west
ern upper Michigan, southwestern Col
orado and n Utah
Temperatures have risen slightly in
the upper Ohio valley. lower lake region.
the Atlantic States Nebraska and the
DakoJas. and have fallen over the dis
tricts west of the Rocky mountains
Showers Will continue generally to-
night and Friday in the middle and
south Atlantic and east Gulf States. In
the Ohio valley and lower lake region
the weather will be partly cloudy.
Temperature changes viii be uuimpor-
4ant.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
STEPS TO FIX BLAME
FOR COLLAPSE OF STORE
Mayor Gaus, of Albany, Will Appoint
Commission to Investigate
the Cause.

ALBANY, \. Y, Aug. lo.-The worl,
OF clearing away the debris of the
wreck of the John G. Myers Conpanv,s
store was renewed this morning. Last
night Mayor Charles H. Gaus said he
was satlsned that there were no more
bodies IN the ruins, and he gave per
mission 10 cease the work of clearing
away the debris
Mayor Gaus IS determined to fix tho
responsibility for the collapse of the
building, and has named "a commission
TO Investigate the cause.
The members OF the firm refuse 20
make any statements whatever con-
corning The cause Of the accident
This morning the condition of the viz
Tins in the hospital was reported 10 be
unchanged. The only one of whom
serious doubts are entertained Is Miss
Ella J. Dorahue 1t is not believed She
can recover.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
MESSENGER BOY FINED
FOR STEALING PURSE

Wellington F. Savage, messenger
boy. fourteen years of age. who was ar
rested by Policeman Larrick. of the
First recinct. last night, charged with
the theft OF n pocketbOok containing
$3.50 in cash. 4 railroad ticket. and Incl
dertals, the property of Miss NJ f. God
frey, of the Colorado building, was fined
SO by Judge Mills in the Police Court
this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
POPE SUFFERS FROM GOUT
ON SECOND ANNIVERSARY

ROME. AUS. l9-WEne TIE Deurcs.'
are being sounded in celebration today
Of the second anniversary OF Pope Plus
coronation, his holiness is suffering from
q severe attack Of gout
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
5000 Seashore Excursions.

sale every Friday and Saturday. com
mencing June %, round trip tickets 10
Atlantic City, Cape May. Wildwood,
Ocean city, OF Sea Isle city good TO re-
turn until the following Tuesday at
$i.00. Atlantic City tickets are good via
The Delaware Ph or BriIsc.-Adv
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Conservation in Baltimore.
$1.as to Baltimore and Return, sr.as.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday: tickets good on all ira ms ex-
cept Congressional Limited and good
for return unit! Sunday night.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

among the whites and Indians was pro-
m0ted To a rcmarkabIe decree
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
All Washington Enjoys Grabbing

and fishing al Chesapeake Beach. Take
-" family there. See R.R. schedule
Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
With This Determination
Cars Representative
Wentt0ConfeEence
WORK PROMPTLY BEGUN
Price of Peace Is the First
Question Russian DiDlo-
mat Will Ask.
Japan Big Bill
for Cost of War

Today-the 550th day OF the Rus
sfan-Japanese war and the second
day of the peace conference.-the cost
Of war to Japan Is officially estimated
to this date 10 be $3.50, ,0o0.0o0.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Lumber Low as Ever if You Buy Car
loads from Libbey & Co. 9th and n. Y
Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
THE SIN
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets tOda y......,.,,. ..........,....,.1.U 20
Sun rises tonoFrov ov-..-......-.......-.- %,
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
With Mr.. Wilson's Approval.

with the approval Of Secretary VII
sou, WHO believes in reasonable hours of
labor and fair wage scale. I establish
I'd a wage of So per day for stone ma
sons. $3.50 for carpenters. and $3.50 for
day laborers, If the sleuths who ara
reported to have been 'nosing around
Mt. Weather had been a little more vigi-
liant they would have discovered tbpt
! had also, with the sanction of the Sec
retary of Agriculture. established an
cight-hour working dav. and that flffV
to sixty men had. for some time bee1
receiving the advantages of such a sen Ie
and such hours Of labor.
These wages are not high, nor equal
Continued on Fifth Pagel
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

High tide today --..-.....---..--3,3t pm.
Low tide toda ay......--............l 1925 pm.
High tide tomorrow. 4:35 a m. 500 p m.
Low tide tomorrow. % am, u:54 pm.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Times Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Demands by Americans.

"On comparing my notes 1 find that
/ these eminent Americans differed on
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

Die Serren bonn Stammtif6e i'm
6irI6ennirtbsbaus famen zines Sas
aes audi auf ben @esetarismus gu
ipreGen.
.M9 laHen's mid aug nit Der be-
setabilif6en Rabrunsspeife," fasts
Giner, als fi9 mehrere Der 9errer ALI
5ufehr bafiir beseiitert hatten, nbie
Sleifdfoit 1T bod INNER bic bette, III
aaein giebt benz Menfden &raft unh
GtGrfe!"
80, ba mub id fdon basesen pros
teitiren," ertpieberte barauf 9err
@dmerlins, elm Mann bon c~ploffalem
2eibesumfang, riG babe elm sanses
Sdbr binbur9 nid,t einen BiTen
Ileii9 senpfen, unb, pie sic febsn =
bin bod bid unb fart" = maemeiz
neg grtaunen. @nblih fraste @iner,
in tpeldem Sabre bies gerpefen fei. =
~sSn meinem erffen 2ebensjabre," sat
6err G4merlins our 4ntport.