davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Died.

LIAM AYDELOTTE.
Particulars in another column.
EDMONSTON-On Tuesday. December
1910. al l2-u5 j. M. after long illness
MARY J. BARKER EDMONSTON. wife 8f
Funeral services Friday December = st
II a. m, at the residence. SI5 Eleventh
street northwest Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers. d---2-
She was born in washington. N8vsnlIa-
10, 1852. and had lived here an her 7ffa
Her husband and her brother. Dr. IT, H.
Barker, survive her.
FORD-At his residence. The Regina. 7a1a I
street, ON Thursday December q. 1896. at $3.50
C.ciock a. M. RUBEN FORD, of Gooch-
land county, Va
Mr.. Ford was born February & 1874. and
was slNty-tWO years old
utichmond papers please oopy) It
MILTENBERGER- Suddenly. ON Vefnes1sy
morning, December D. 1900, az his residence
1912 III street northwest. CHARLES WI
LIAM MILTENBERGER
He was "A native Of New Orleans where
he was born sixty years ago lie retIrei
from active business some years ago but
sum had interests in New Orleans and
Paris, just as he entered his sons room
yesterday morning Ee dropped to the folu.
and before a physician could arrive he
expired. Heart disease was the cause of
death lie Is survived by his wife and
son. william i. MiltenbrrgeT. who is at
tending Georgetown College,
BEIILY-On Wednesday, December 8. 1906
JOSEPH A. beloved husband of Katie
Mr.. Reilly had been III q little more
than a week with acute pneumonia He
had been an cmplOye Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing for fifteen years.
and was one of the comparatively few men
who had been assigned 10 every part OF
the printing on Government moneys. lie
was a native Of New York, where he lived
until coming Co Washington iu 1890 and
was regarded gs one Of the most expert
plate printers IN the Government service
Mr. Reilly was nfty-three years old, and
Is survived by q widow
RYAN-At New Orleans. La. on December g.
1906 at 5-45 a M, Mrs. ELLEN RYAN
beloved wife Of the late Cornelius RYAN
Remains VIII arrive in Washington on
Saturday morning .ut be taken 20 residence
of her sister. Mrs. IcGee. 1913 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. Notice Of funeral
later. def-gt
sEwELL-On December .. 1896. AIRS. HELEN
LOUISA SEWELL.
Particulars in another column.
Observation-Disclosures this life on TUESDAY.
December 4. 1906. at 3.05 p. m, FRANKLIN
II. dearly loved and only son Of Mary y.
Webster
Franklin was our darling
Pride OF all our hearts at home;
But an angel came ana whispered
Franklin, da-lingi do come home-'
Mamma.
God needed one more angel
To complete his shining band
And came with loving smile
And cIasped our brothers hand.
Sisters and BrOther-in-Law.
Through the pearly gates OF heaven
Passed the one i loved so dear;
God thought best 70 take him,
SO He left our home 50 drear-
Grandma.
Funeral services TO be held at his late resi-
dence, 1888 Third street southwest Friday,
December Z. al 2 p. M. Friends kindly IN
ylted o. attend lnterment at Congressional
Cemetery II
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
DELAY OF SENATE
IN CONF FIRMATIONS
CAUSE OF ANXIETY
Approval Of Cabinet
Changes Likely to Go
Over Until Monday.

As the first week of Congress steals
quickly by without the Senate SO Far
confirming any of the nominations for
the Cabinet changes that We're sent ir
by the President Monday, some uncasl-
uess is manifested among the official.
most interested lest their plans for The
transfer of the offices next Monday may
not be carried out.
According To The present program. as
announced in The Times two weeks ago.
Attorney General Moody viii don the
ermine robe OF an associate justice Of the
Supreme Court of the United States for
the first time next Monday. oceupvin.
the seat on the bench made vacant B.
the retirement OF Associate Justice
Brown last June.
Moody Winding Up.
All this week Mr.. Moody has n-en
busy shaping up his affairs for me
change, arranging the details of his
prosecution Of the trust cases. and other
SUITS IN order that Secretary Bonaparte
may begin without a hitch where he
ieANes on A number of conferences
nave been held between the .wo Off
e'ais' and 1t is expected that tie Iecre-
'1iS OF the Navy viii be able 10 enter
vigorously upon his new duties at once
{ i ri
say that already he Is manifesting more
interest in the legal department of rbe
Government that he ever did iu th.
navy. The descendant of a royal house
or France might il put to the test
prove TO be leading fighter like his
great uncle. Napoleon. But he has had
Httle Interest in fighting machines. ON
ei'her sea or land, in time of peace.
AvOwed trust Enemy.
A lawyer OF ability. his mind natu~-
ally runs more 10 legal affairs of the
Government, and, being an avowed en-
emy or the trusts, he is expected To
make a vigorous general in the Presl-
dents war on corporations.
or the three Cabinet members who
VIII make change Of office next Monday.
Secretary Bonaparte is the busiest inst
now. Reading the annual bureau re-
ports, preparing his own report % Con
6ress, looking mp on cases being prose
cuted By the Government and giving "A
pointer now and then about naval af-
A35LS 10 ms successor, Secretary Net
an All Lhese make Mr., Bouaparte
Mr.. Metcalf will not give much attan-
lloh TO the Navy Department affairs.
however. till he actually enters the
OftlCr. which will Dee either Monday nr
in time -
1t Is expected that FOR some time he
VII! rely 10 Il great extent uUOn Assist
ant secretary NeWbeTry. who Is ur1-
houhced by bureau officials 10 have ac-
qlircd wonderful grasp of naval az
fairs in the short year he has bsar I'm
oftice. When he is acting secretary
things move.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
FountalnviIIe. Pa. Feb. 1e. 1902.

S B. Hartman, NJ y.
Dear Sir. ] have been thinking or
writing 10 you for some time 70 let you
know what Peruna did Tor me.
I am 81 years old. I lost nay health
about six or seven years ago. I first
had dyspepsia and employed different
doctors.
Last year ] injured one Of my kid
neys. I had one Of the best doctors Tor
that He put me. 10 bed, not to move
for two weeks.
slowly recovered. but was SO weak
and prostrated that / could walk but a
short distance. In fact, / had 20 keep
quiet.
/ took several remedies. but obtained
nc relief. / also had catarrh In some
form.
Ny wife advised me to take Peruna,
and it is with pleasure that ! can say
that by taking one and One-half bottle
OF your Peruna. il cured me and I feel
all right. / send this with many thanks
10 YOU. as / enjoy life again.
My wife has also been taking your
PeruEa for asthma and il helps 70 re-
ligVe Eer. We keep your Peruna IN
the house constantly. Again I say !
thank YOU for Peruna
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ-
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
FMIG PENN CREW CApTAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. -G.-H. a.
Emig. Of the class OF 1Sss, has been
elected captain Of the University Of
Pennsylvania crew for the coming
year. Emig was stroke on this year s.
crew He Is twenty years old and comes
from York. Pa. where he attended
Collegiate Institute.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

.SS SSSS&.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Fountainville. Pa. April 16, 1906

Fountainvine. Pa, April 16, 1906.
DT. ). b. Hartman.
Dear Sir: We have Peruna In the
house all the time and when we think
We need IL. We take IL. We are about
sixty years old and have not called a
doctor 10 our place for some years.
We go out ia all kinds OF weather
and sometimes when we 20 on "A trip
we take PeTuna along. A preventive is
better than a cure. That mas been our
experience.
/ had poor health some years ago
and when ] found your medicine hit
the right thing We both thank you
for your good medicine.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Witness TO Signatures.

7. John Donnelly. Mayor Of DoVles-
town, Pa. have been acquainted with
Mr. Philip KratE for % years. l know
him 10 be an hohOTable and useful clti-
zen He. in my presence. signed the
abOte statements concerning Peruna,
which 7 have every reason 10 believe
are true in all particulars.
tSigned) JOHN DONNELLY, Esq.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

FountaiHville. Pa, Nov, 3, 1903.
Dr. s. B. Hartman.
Dear Sir have good health now and
your valuable medicine gave me good
health. ] have had no doctor for some
time as ] do not need any. When I
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

take cold take Peruna and in short
time l am all right. My wife is subject
20 asthma. She takes Peruna at that
time. and she has had 10 need for q
doctor for some time. with many
thanks for your medicine, we remain.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
B|GEL0W QUITS
BANK POSITION
Lipman and King Pro-
noted by Board of
Directors.

John f. Rigelow, one OF the vice
presidents of the Welsh Fargo Nevada
National Bank, has resigned his po-
sition because of the condition of his
health, which has been poor. and be-
cause he desires rest. The resigna-
ton was accepted with reluctance by
the directors, Bigelow having great
popularity with all connected with the
bank. -
Mr.. Bigelow is one of the best
known of California bankers. He has
held official positions, first with the
Nevada National Bank of San Fran
cisco, and then, under the consolida-
ton of the Nevada National Bank
with the old Wells-Fargo Bank, for a
continuous period of eighteen years.
His wide and intimate acquaintance
with business men and business in
terests on the Pacific Coast and his
ripe judgment and probity have
given him an enviable standing in
banking circles.
E. l.. Lipman, formerly cashier of
the Wells-Fargo Bank and more re-
Gently the cashier of the Wells-Far-
go-Nevada National Bank, was elect
ed as a vice president. There are two
vice presidents of the Wells Fargo
Nevada National Bank, I. W. Hellman
Jr., and Mr. Lipman Frank L. King
has been elected cashier to- fill the va
cancy caused by the promotion of
Mr.. Lipman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
SOCIETY TURNS OUT
TO RAISE COIN FOR
HOMELESS ARTISTS
Benefit and Ball Given by
/ Four Hundred Of Les
Angeles.
Proceeds to Be Distributed by
San Francisco Bo-
ii,emians.
Special. Dispatch to The Can.

LOS ANGELES, May 2s.-society
Hall last night for the artists and
musicians of San Francisco who were
victims of the San Ffanciseo fire and
made of it the most elaborate func-
ton not only of this season. but OF
several seasons. Under the auspices
of acknowledged leaders of the most
exclusive set in Los Angeles society
the affair was arranged on a most
elaborate scale.
Mrs. Hancock Banning was at the
head of the general committee of ar
rangements and was assisted by a spe-
cial delegation composed OF Mesdames
Randolph H. Minor, Michael j. Con-
nelly. George Denis, Edwin T. Earl,
Walter s. Newhall. Harry B. Aims
worth and William May Garland.
Working with this committee was
Count Boris de Londonier, under
whose direction an excellent musical
programme was prepared. As head
usher Count de Londenier was assisted
by Count Axel. Wachmeister. George
SOlcs I1dl 1lOW a. "
Pendleten. Gregory Perkins, Porter
Vail and William. Wolters. Other
committees were composed of persons
equally prominent in society.
One thousand invitations were sent
out and more than twice that mum ber
of tickets sold to persons. who desired
in that manner to assist in the benefit.
The fund secured, which: will amount
to several thousand dollars. will be
distributed. by the officers of the Bo-
hemian Club of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Men and women of every occupa-
tion overtax the kidneys and suffer
daily miseries when the kidneys begin
to fail.
Any work that is a constant strain
on the back is bound to hurt the kid
neys. The lifting, digging, and plant
ing OF farm work, the constant bend
ing over a desk or sitting at sew
Ing machine. working for hours on
1arrfng. jolting wagons or railroad
trains; the stopped positions and the
reaching, pulling and heavy liftinG
OF hundred different trades-al
these are hard on the back and musi
wear, weaken. and injure the kidneys
because the kidneys are In the very
part of the back that feels the strain.
When the kidneys are sick, every ex-
ertlon sends siS4rp. stinging pain
through the back or loins, and you
are weary and tired all the time.
Many tasks, like houseworks that do
not require great physical strength,
are very trying on the back and kid
neys That is why backache is sc
common. That Is why so many wo,
men are unnaturally weak and tiret
and s1eepless.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cureS
thousands of working men and w0meI
have given them strong backs fol-
their daily work. Doan's Kidney Pills
neip the kidneys to do their duty-to
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
Cupid,s Onice to Move.

The marriage license Office will be
closed today, 1t being legal holiday.
1t will be reopened Thursday in the
Durant School, on Turk street. near
Laguna. The following marriage IL
censes were issued yesterday:
Abe Label, %. Oakland, and Ruby
Milsner,. 20, .16 Whitney street: God
frey L.: Wakeman, 21, Oakland, and
Carrie E. Bean, IS, S01 Fell street;
Luigi. Demenico, %, 76s North Point
street, and Angelina Pinoli 20, 76s
North Point street; John j. Horgan,
%. 652 Fell street, and Mary A. OCon-
nor; Is, 652 Fell street; David Mon
asch. "a. 1l17 Geary street. and
frankie Harris. 2s, 1740 Page street;
Charles Davis, 30. f12 Grove street.
and Carrie Charmak, 2I, 1886 Post
street; Melvin z. Waterman. 26, San
francisco, and Lulu Lane, 25, 1880
Stanyan street; Lorenzo D. Luck, 81,
Cement, Solano County, and Johanna
G. Bosschart, p, Oakland, James r,
Haslett, 26, San Francisco, and Ra-
chel a Williams. 81, San Francisco;
Abe Shuster; 26, s5s Connecticut
street, and Irene AXE. 2f, 356 Connec-
ticut street; Charles 5. Lawrence, %.
San Francisco, and Maggie f. Peres,
26, San Francisco; Daniel A. Ahearn,
IS, San. Francisco, and May Ormsby,
"a, San Francisco Vanarsdale L. AL
len, "a, San Francisco, and Wilma G.
Pape, IS. Is Athens street; Bartholo-
NEW Buckley, %, EOS Fair Oaks
street, and Julia Murphy, %. 25h Fair
Oaks street; Ulysses WIthson,s 32,-xir-
ginia, and Alice B. Macquilians San
Francisco sf'
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
NEW CABINETS FORMED
. IN ITALY AND SWEDEN

ROME, May 2S.-King Victor Emman-
uel today invited former Premier Gio-
lottf to form Cabinet. The commits
sion was accepted and the following
Cabinet was announced tonight: Pre-
mier and Minister of the Interior, Gio-
vanni Giolotti; Minister of oreign At
fairs, Tomasso Tittoli; Minister of JUS
tice. Signor Gallo; slinister of the
Treasury, Signor Marjorane; Minister
OF Finance. Signor Fusinoto; Minister
of Public Works, Signor Giantruco;
Minister of War, Signor vigano; Min
lister of Navy, Admiral Mirabello; Min
lister Of Agriculture, Signor Cocortu;
Minister of POSTS, Signor Massimini;
Minister of Public instruction, Signor
Fradeletto.
With the exception of Signors Tit
toni, Gianturco and Fusinato the mem
bers of the new Cabinet are Conserva-
lIves.
ago from Oakland and has resided r
STOCKHOLM, May 29.-The new
Cabinet, which succeeded the Staaf Min
istry. which resigned May rs, is COM
posed as follows: Premier. M Saa
Lindman; Minister of Justice, Albert
Peterson; Minister of Marine. Admiral
Dysserson: Minister of the Interior. M.
Julien; Minister of Finance NJ Swaatz:
Minister of Public Works, NJ Ham
marskjoldi Minister or Agriculture. Al
fred Petersen; Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. +. B. Trolle; Minister of War.
Colonel l. H. Lingsten.
VIENNA, May 2S.--Emperor Francis
Joseph, in a letter to Prince Conrad Won
llohenlohe- -Sehillm gsfuerst. accepts the
resignation of the Cabinet and asks
pending the formation of new cabi-
L.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
REVIEWS LIFE
OF 9RAuNHARI
Judge Coffey Tells of
Worthy Career of
Deceased.
Public Welfare Always
His Aim While in
It's Service.

The following eulogy of the life of
former Supervisor Samuel Braunhart.
who passed away at the German Hos
pital Monday morning, is from the
pen of Judge ]. " Coffey of the Su-
perior Court:
If ever there was a man who Illus
trated In times like these the essen
virtue, it was the late Samuel Braun
hart. For thirty odd years he was q
noted man in this community and
derstood, he came to be considered for
what he was--a man of integrity and
lnteiligence. lie was born in the city
of Schabin. Prussia, January l, lS4S,
lie schools of that country.
On coming to America he early en-
gagged in commercial pursuits and was
esteemed for his honesty and sound
ness of Judgment His word was al
ways his bond, and needed no other
indemnity.
In politics. as in commerce, in course
of time. Samuel Braunhart was recog-
nized as man of character and cali
ber. In him there was nothing cir
gave offense often, but meant none;
crusty, but kindly. retaining no re-
sentiments, even to his enemies. just
passed him in severity of censure nor
overlook him in ultimate charity.
What he did for this city and for
this. State is not presently to be meas
ured. To the last moment of his SEN
tient existence he was interested In
the welfare of this community. In
all his career he was stndiously OBJ
servant of what was conducive to the
interest of this commonwealth. He
had been member of the Assembly,
State Senator, supervisor, mem
Der of many conventions, the author
of number of measures Of reform;
always in the right. active and ag-
gressive, 1t is well. so far as we can
to perpetuate his memory.
many years a consistent and fearless
champion of the interests of our peo-
pie His services in this regard can,
a member of the first Legislature un-
der the Constitution bf 1873, and,
while serving in that capacity, proved
and judicious representative. To such
an extent did his fearless advocacy OF
the rights of his constituents call
corporations that they sought to ST.
lence him for daring to raise his voice
against the aggressions of the monop-
olists.. He never fiinched under the
fire of the enemy, and at the sacri-
fee of personal comfort and private
Affairs he always sustained his honor
and nd his pledges to the people people; ..n
dent, coming of a family. noted for
their literary achievements. his father
having been intimately associated
with Heinrich Heine. He was himself
well versed in general literature and
intimately conversant with political
and municipal matters; indeed, his
mind was richly stored with material
of great value to the development OF
this metropolis. and if he had been
! spared, in his public spirited way, In
or out of office, he could have con-
| tribHted greatly to the reconstruction
I of San francisco.
! Utterly unselffsh. differing from
many now seeking riches out of the
ruins of San Francisco, Samuel
Braunhart deserves to be rememberet
as a man who was not in politics fol
private gain, but always regarded his
/ position as a post of honor and a pub
! lie trust. j. V. COFFEY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
FOR THE LoNGw0RTHS
Dinner Is to BE Given by EmbassadOr
Reid In London, Which King May
Attend

LONDON, May 2s.-The visit of Con-
iongworth to london will be marked
by a number of:interesting social gath
erings, not the least of which will be a
House, the residence of ambassador
Whitelaw Reid. a week after their arr
rival, W hich, 1t is understood. King Ed
ward has promised 10 attend. There will
be other dinners and possibly ball, at
which Mr. and Mrs. Longworth will be
introduced to the American colony and
the diplomats and leaders of society in
England. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid will make
these events notable.>
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
P|TTsDURG DISTRICT
PREPARING To RUSH
STEEL To THIS CITY

PITTSBURG, May 29.-The steel
and glass manufacturers of the Pitts
burg district are preparing to make
extensive shipments to San Francisco
and within week, it is expected,
trainloads Of building material will
have been started from this district
alone. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road will tomorrow send forty car
loads of glass from Washington, Pa,
and other shipments will follow rap
IDLY. The Pittsburg steel mills are
giving the San Francisco orders pref
erence over all other orders.
On account of the large number OF
cars that are being sent to the coast
and the great distance, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has arranged to
send tracer after each car, so that
1T will be promptly unloaded and re-
turned to this district.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30

they are beginning to understand that they can.
not at one and the same time be party Of
not enough The party which eombats for free
dom In Russia has gigantic enemies to overcome.
viii viii seek us ia the Russian parliament. and work
with Us giving help for help. But under what
conditioHsi Under conditions that the Polish
circle shows solidarity. not IN Polish questions
alone. but in all questions. Those who affirm
that this is not necessary have not the slightest
idea of parliamentary procedure or of Parliamen-
tary life In general. In the circle itself, the
Polish delegates can take counsel. take sides,
decide. contradict each other; but in the House.
majority. But the Polish circle Will mean
something and the Russian party win work with
us only if we tell them! We have SO many
votes Ia the House and all those votes will. IL
But II the Polish circle says: I'VE are only
Others we can scatter like doves''-the reply they
would hear would probably be as folIows IN
upon you; and since you cannot help US. 1t Is NOT
worth while our helping you." repeat that
such plan Of action would show nothing but
absolute ignorance Of parliamentary life. nothing
vote
PLEA FOR SOLIDARITY.
What is the conclusion? The conclusion Is that
IL we do not wish to- be mere nonentities In
Petersburg, ii we DO not wish to be. the laughing
stock Of all parties. If we wish to do something
for onr nation. we must send thitber only such
delegates us will act with solidarity. The lack
of solidarity means weakness. impotence: 1t
means bringing contempt aud derision upon our
selves. But at the same time this solidarity must
be based not only upon party sentiments and
understandings, but upon the wishes and rhder-
standing OF the entire nation 1t must be IN
the name OF the whole country. CItizenst If
the future is to heal old sores. to wipe out the
memory of past wrongs. and consecrste the just
union OF two free nations. electors and dele
gates must remember. once and for ah that that
union does not mean that we are to inse our
selves and be swallowed UP in the OF the
Russian nation. May the symbol of their hbUrs
and of their efforts be Poiand's white eagle and
their sentiments be those sentiments with which
kosciuszko. fell upon the bloody field Of Hacfe-
tuwice. for which Mlckicwicz, Slowacki and
krasinski lived. for which whole generation
went to Siberia in '63. SO IL must be- and in
we go to the hustings Under this standard God
will bless us and Poland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
PERSONAL.

c. H. Brown. manager of the Gutta
pereha Rubber Company, has gone to reside
temporarily at 1406 High street, Alameda.
OAKLAND, May 29.-Near1y half of
the incoming people now at the hotels
of Oakland are here to see the ruins
of San Francisco. Reservations are
being made for many large parties.
indicate that more tourists than ever
will come this way during the sum-
mer. The Oakland hotels are all pre-
pared to handle the people that are
pected. For the first few weeks the
hotels were handicapped, but now they
have things running smoothly.
stekes psiis III an1,,Sa g,,ast at
the Hotel Touraine.
D. NJ Leonard manager of the Hotel
Maryland at Pasadena, came to Oak
land today with a party of tourists:
In the party are w. G. Johnston and
wife of Vancouver, Mrs. French and
the Misses French of Pasadena, Mrs.
and Miss Eaton.
A party comprising r. c. Beach of
Lewiston, F. NJ Brown of Seattle,
George WeigeI of Spokane and A. B.
Mcclellan and wife of Portland came
at the Hotel CTellin.
Harry H. Canhan of Chicago, E. P.
Dowler and wife of Bfaddock. Pa, w.
". Gragg and J. M. Gragg of Monterey,
T. H Simmons and son of San Jose
are at the Hotel CreIlin.
Gus L. Cook a travelling man from
Los Angeles, is at the Hotel Crellin.
John c. Ritter, the well-known trav-
cling man from Chicago, is a guest at
the Touraine.
Among the sightseers registered at
the Hotel Crellin are DR.. Ernest Aug
erman and Wichelm Meyer of Mexico
City, Mexico. Mrs ". B. Hosford of
Mishawka, Ind; John A. Jordan, j.
Carmichael Allen, c. L. Scheen, Joseph
T Talhert and James Leckie, all of
Chicago.
Thomas J. Kirk. State Superintendent
of Public instruction, is at the Hotel
Metropole.