davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22
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ri9t auf @abrbsit berubt, ba B
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Quito abgsf&nitten 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22
Gubig perlaufen
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ben, ni9t auf Die gso6lterung gu
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6rantrei4.
paris, 81. San. 8iele i%osialis
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in ben bauptid9li9fteu Jranfreits abs
ssbalten, um ben Sahrestag oes rctben
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ten Reoen.
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gen, Der bon sinsm aus g~insebOrener
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uurbe, snti4ieo f9 heute, on 6rl
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in Der lie sebstsn uiro, prdFoent
&oOiepslt 3u bitten, fi9 gu Sumter
SORTS 6eim Sultan sl peruenoen.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Aged Mother and Children Try to Prevent
Sheriff Serving Warrant on Brouwer,
Alleged Poisoner.

TOMS RIVER. y. J.. May 4-In the
presence of his aged mother and two
small children. Dr. Frank H. Brouwer,
a well-known physician and prominent
citizen Of this place, was arrested here
yesterday. charged with numbering his
wife. Carrie Brouwer. last September by
administering arsenic to her Brouwer
was locked up in the county Jail. and
his trial is set for the first Tuesday IN
Septembe- of this year.
Taken From Childreu's Arms.
As soon as the grand jury had handed
up the Indictment the sheriff. armed
with a warrant. started for the house
Brouwer's lawyer, Isaac Carmichael,
called his client UP by telephone, how
ever. and informed him what was com
ing. When the sheriff reached the house
he found BrOUwer sitting in the par
lor with his arms around his two chill
dren VINO are two and six years old.
respectively. BrOuwer's mother. "A Mrs.
CaIvary. by second marriage, is over
seventy years old She was sitting in
one corner of the room, crying bitterly
Mrs. Calvary sprang forward as the
sheriff formally placed the doctor under
arrest, and catching up the two chill
dren tried to hurry them from the room.
They fought TO be with their father
and, with their arms around him, were
allowed 20 remain. As he was being
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Another Exposure in
Higher Up" PennSy
Graft Hearing.
TOLD BY AN EMPLOYE
Tyrone Division Assistant
Recipient of Favors From
Coal Operators.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a - Closely
following the exposures OF graft among
the officials higher up" IN the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. William @.
Glasgow. jr., counsel for the Interstate
Commerce Commission. this morning
s-r.-4G once more upon his work OF
-Agllg 10 light the Discrimination OF
"a distribution and stockholding rail-
road employees.
Mr.. Glasgow summoned a number OF
witnesses. but they did not answer 70
their names. The first one to take the
stand was Fred VrOoman, assistant
traia master on the Tyrone division.
N. FroOmans now many years have
you Deen employed by the Pennsylvania
Rai'road?" was Mr. Glasgow's first ques-
ton.
twenty-three years" replied the wit
ness.
DO you have charge OF the distribu-
ton OF cars?''
DO you recall the great anthracite
striker"
81 do very we'll"
Did you notice any shortage OF cars?''
mo. they seemed 10 be plentiful TO
.'Did you ever receive so or $50 for
"No; I never did"
Often Received Money.
"Did you ever receive any money from
anyone7"
There have been many times when I
have been sent money"
From whom were these presents
n. NJ. Werts. Mr.. Robinson. Mr..
Milton. L. W. Nilsson. all coal opera
What was the largest sum that you
received -
The amount varied from 81. to S. 10
what did you do that would warrant
this benevolent action on the part OF the
operators?'
They expected me to do them favors
How would the money conner"
"Oh, would put out my hand and Il
would just drop in"
DO you hold any shares in a coal
Yes, I have twenty-five shares in
which I paid $675 in 1900
He Sold Coal.
Now. Mr.. Vrooman. do you mean to
say that you never sold a carr"
mo; have never sold a car, but I
have sold coal"
Where did the coal come from?'
Il bought II from operators
The witness was then excused and
Victor Weirman, assistant superintend-
ant Of the Camden and Amboy rail-
road. took his place
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
EN- ROUTE TO WE'D
KING OF SPAIN
Princess Ena Weeps at Part
ing From Queen AleXan-
dra of England.

LONDON. May 24-Prlncess Ena Of
Battenberg left here today for Madrid,
where her marriage to King Alfonso OF
Spain takes place next week
All along the route from Kensington
Palace 10 the Victoria station the future
Queen was cordially salutcd by people
who were anxious TO bid her glad fare
well. The departure of the royal party.
however, was made as quiet as possible
and there was no crush at the station
Princess Ena was accompanied by her
mother. Princess Henry, and her
brothers. Princes Maurice and Leopold
and the Marquis EillalObar, councillor
of the Spanish embassy.
When they arrived at the station the
royal family gathered in a special wait
ing room. where the farewells We're said.
King Edward in person conducted Prin-
cess Ena 10 her saloon. When Queen
Alexandria and Princess Ena said fare
well to each other both burst into tears.
he Princess soon recovered from the
momentary attack of sadness at leaving
England, however, and was bright and
happy.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Insane Cooper BatterS
Wife'S Head to a Pulp

ELMIRA. N Y. May 24.-Leon Kief-
Ter, an insIne cooper. aged sixty, an
Eerei at his family because he was 20
be removed to the Binghamton State
Hosri1al. today. beat his wife's head
to a pulp with a shovel and hammer.
at his home. 212 Gregg street, early
Lh.s morning.
Leaving her for dead. Kieffer attacked
his sixteen-year-old daughter, whom he
cornered in the hall. A neighbor who
heard the cries Of the women rushed
in and felled the insane man with
chair. The daughter escaped with slight
Kieffer then climbed to the top Of the
tvo-story house in which he lived and
jumped on, but escaped injury.
&ya. Kts6sE was taken 70 the hos-
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Harvey's has changed hands.

IletLFty , mas GGldLEeQ AdIluS
The celebrated resort at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue in the
future viii be conducted by another.
The transfer has been legally made and
the deal is complete.
The name of Harvey for forty years
has been known not only 10 the epicures
OF Washington but to those Of the entire
country as well as one OF the noted
caterers Of the country. His place Of
business has been visited by more prom
inent people than any similar establish
ment in this section 1t comes there
fore as matter of surprise that no viii
in a few days lay down the cares Of
business and transfer his property 10
new hands
Joel Hillman Purchaser.
On Monday next, il IS stated that Joel
Hillman. for some years connected with
the extensive commission firm Of Golden
& Co.. win assume. control, having pur-
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
HARVEY'S CHANGES HANDS:
HILLMAN, THE PURCHASER
WeKnown Restaurater Whose Establshmentat Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania Ave. Is Known the Country
Over, DSposes Of Business and Building.

chased 10th the restaurant business and
the property in which IL IS located A.
ready he has made application for a IL
cense and having severed his connection
with Golden & Co. is prepared 10 take
immediate charge.
Over Szz Per Foot.
The price paid for the property Is stat
ed 10 be S1O5.0O0. OF which S35. 900 is 20 be
paid for the business. while the remain
ing $4,000 is the figure placed upon the
property
The ground has a frontage OF twenty
eight feet on Pennsylvania avenue. with
a depth OF 1915 on the Eleventh street
side. and contains 3,O91 feet. The i'm
provements consist of q three-story
brick building. having a front of galvan-
tied iron carried up 10 four stories.
This IS the second sale IN this neigh
bOrhOUd within the past fortnight the
adjoining property, known as the Ly-
ca um Theater, having been sold by
Je mes Herman to theatrical syndicate.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
ALDRICH DID NOT
DISCUSS RATE BILL
President and Senator Silent
On Issue That Separated
Them.

One of the remarkable features Of the
conference between the President and
Senator Aldrich. the first they have had
IN many months, was the fact that the
question. f rate legislation was not even
msnt.one1
They discussed different matters of
legislation which are necessary and de-
sirable before Congress ad1ourns but
neither the President nor Mr. Aldrich
ever once referred to their fight over
the rate bill. Whatever differences they
ever had. IL any still exist as far as
the conference OF yesterday Is concerned
As far as IS known, the President and
Senator Aldrich still retain their re-
spective views about rate legislation,
and the conference Of yesterday will not
go down in history as the occasion upon
which the two statesmen buried the
hatchet"
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
STOPPED CITY TRAFFIC
TO SAVE GIRLS LIFE

CHICAGO. Ill, May 24-To save lit
tie girls life. the police for five days
have stopped traffic in one long block in
a congested district Of Chicago Quiet
won TO-DAY in the fight against death.
Anna Hennessy, FIVE years old. IS the
girl for whom the never ending stream
of traffic was diverted.
She lay desperately III with measles.
and the doctor all but gave Up hope.
She must have perfect quiet or she
will die" said the physician, as he look
ed gravely at the little sufferer
Today the two policemen were with
drawn and the girl pronounced out OF
DANGER
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

led from the house the aged mother
threw her arms around her sons neck
and would not let the sheriff take him.
The prisoner disengaged himself and
said.
Declares He Is Innocent.
Never mind. mother; II will all come
out right yet I am innocent OF this
crime. and I viii prove It before I am
through. This Is only the work Of my
enemies. My time VIII cor7s later"
stood with bowed head ana seemed to
feel his position keenly. He is a tall.
fine-looking, athletic man about forty
five years old, burned brown by the sun
He has thin black hair small rowing
eyes, and a prominent nose.
In answer TO the judges question he
pleaded not guilty.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
MAHARAJA GAEKWAR
AFTER AMERICANS
TO GO TO BARODA
Wants Fisheries Expert
and Trained Agricul-
turiSt.

This great country has impressed me
wonderfully, even in the brief time I
have been here. and with the limited
opportunities have had to observe. I
am travelling. in the main. for nv
health. but I hope also to gain infor-
mtaion that will rebound to the bena6t
and the happiness Of my ovl peoDle
Thus the Maharaja Gaekwar Of
Baroda discussed the purposes and
ideals Of his visit to tho United States
in his apartments at 80 Shoreham. this
morning There he received a dozen re-
pOrters. representing the local news
papers, the press associations. and
papers IN other cities. He spoke freely.
and in graceful and idfomatic English.
He impressed his visitors as being a.
man of high intelligence. and unusual
breadth of view. The Teputed reserve
OF the Indian potentate invested him or
disturbed his callers not at all.
Hopes to Come Again.
Il realize" said the prince, "how per-
fectly hopeless it is for me to get any
real idea Of the resources and institu-
tons OF the United States in the few
weeks am able 10 spend on my pres
eht visit. 1 can see only the externals-
and few, even, Of these 1t is my wish
TO come again. when have more time
at my disposal. and make a leisurely
tour of the country.
However. even the present brief visit
VIII not be without its substantial re-
suits. was greatly interested in the
work OF the fisheries commission. whose
building 1 had the pleasure OF inspect
Ing yesterday. I want to ESTABLISH a
fisheries commission IN Baroda. and I
have been encouraged TO believe I sheI
be able 10 secure the Services of an ex-
pert from the commission here, who will
visit my country and institute the work
there.
There will be another result OF my
visit Baroda must depend upon is
agriculture for its prosperity, and, there
fore. I am anxious 70 secure the ii1s..-a-
duction Of the most modern methods
or cultivation. shall send some of our
.-zn- continuation -Sso0nd~P ~PageS S-.Sa..
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Anarchist Held Dagger
To Murder King of Italy
Victor Emmanuel at Simplon
Tunnel Opening With Pretended Petition
in One Hand and Weapon in Other.

King TO the Swiss authorities the anar-
chist approached Victor Emmanuel
holding out a paps- in his left hand.
as il he would present a petition to the
King. He was within two yards OF the
King when detectives intercepted him
and placed him under arrest. 1t was
then found that there was no writing
on the paper he held. and that a long
The anarchist comes from Milan, where
he is connected with the anarchist organ
Lerevfl
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

GENEVA, Switzerland. May 24-The
facts were made known today Of an at
tempt which was made on Saturday,
during the ceremonies in connection with
the opening OF the Simplon tunnel Al
Domodossola. Italy. to assassinate King
Victor Emmanuel. An anarchist. known
to be dangerous. made the attempt and
he was only frustrated through the
watchfulness OF the detectives guarding
the King.
During the reception given by the
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
MUTINEERS SEIZE CONTROL
OF PORTUGUESE WARSHIP

LISBON, May 24.-Reports OF a mu-
tiny aboard the Portuguese cruiser San
Raphael, have reached here, stating that
all the officers save one are in irons
and that the mutineers are compelling
him TO navigate the ship at full speed
toward South America, presumably the
Argentine Republic. The admiralty has
not heard OF the mutinys
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Business Men Oppose
Corporation Tax Bill

The Hansbrough public service cor
poration tax bill. now pending in the
Senate, will be opposed by the Business
Mems Association OF Washington.
Just what plan Will be resorted to to
defeat the drastic" measure, as it is
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
$3.50 to Annapolis and Return

For Army and Navy baseball. via Penn
sylvania railroad. Saturday. May 26.
Trains leave Washington 7:40 and $50
a. m. and l2-S5 p m Tickets good re-
turning on sll regular trains May %
Ticket Offices. 6th and B streets and
northeast corner 18th and G strsetA-
Adv
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
WHITE HOUSE H!lIAN
DISTURBS THEATER,,
MANAGER ARRESTED
Driver of the Presidents S
Equipage Causes Trou-
bic at BelaScO.

Joseph Washington. driver employed
in President ROosevelt's stables. was a
witness this morning in Police Court
against Clarence f. Boykin. manager OF
Odette Tyler stock company Mr. Boy.
kin was charged with disorderIy conduct
and wsS. arrested by Policeman Holmes.
OF tie First precinct
The trouble arose last night over q
disturbance that the Presidents horses
were causing in the alley on the north
OF n" Belasco Theater by STAMPING
about on the granite paving Manager
Eovsin entered the alley 20 ascertain
th, source OF the noise, which, he
claims, annoyed the patrons OF the
theater, and found the horses Of the
Presidential conveyance prancing about
on the tagging of the alley. On ac-
count OF the warm weather all OF the
doors Of the theater were open and the
clatter OF iron-shod hoofs OF the spirited
equines was so great that in Mr.. Boy
kin's opinion the Performance was suf-
fering-
When Mr. Boykin q ked Washington
TO remove the horses from the alley the
driver declined TO do so. He informed
Mr. Boykin that the equipage belonged
10 the White House. and asked the man
ager II he wanted pads put on the
horses feet.
Request Disregarded.
The disregard for his request led the
manager TO resort tc more expressive
language TO make himself plain 10 the
colored man. Washington. however. fg-
nored all the requests, which had by this
time changed 10 demands, saying that
he had been told TO wait there and that
he intended to GO It The manager. who
was angered on account Of the repeated
calls from the doorway e theater
asking that the noise In the alley be
abated, was on the point OF jumping on
the box and taking the reins in his own
hands. when Policeman J. c. Holmes
arrived and he was arrested
This morning before Judge Mullowny,
in the Police Court, Mr.. BOylOin admitted
that he had fully intended 10 give the
dusky driver a thrashing and acknowl-
edged that he swOre Just one little
swear at him.
the man had been justified in his action
he was unable TO countenance the vio-
lation Of the law. Collateral amounting
TO $40, which Boykin had deposited at
the station last night for HIS appear
ance in court this morning, was allowed
TO stand as the fine
Report 10 Secretary Loeb.
The only report made to Secretary
Loeb about the affair by the men il
charge of the White House carriage was
to the effect that a man had attempted
TO interfere with the carriage and had
been arrested. No mention of the iden-
tity Of the manager was made
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
PICKS HENRY 4 DUPONT
AS DELAWARE SENATOR
Senator Alice Makes Probation zfIar
Conference With the
President.

Senator Alice OF Delaware had a long
talk with President Roosevelt Et the
White House this morning on the poIit-
ical situation in Delaware On learing,
The Senator said:
Col Henry A. Dupont will be the
next United States Senator from Della
ware. and he will be elected inside OF
two weeks at a special session of the
Legislature. The Republican party IN
Delaware is going TO be thoroughly. re-
organized, and we are going 10 have
harmony II we have 70 fight for it,
1t is understood that the President ex-
pressed 10 Senator Alice his sympathy
with the movement . reorganize the
party.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

pital in a dying condition Kieffer was
a rested and will be taken TO Bingham
ton at once.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Rain viii continue in the Gulf and
South Atlantic States tonight and Fri
day. in northeastern districts the pros
poets or rain within the next three or
four days are fairly good.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Senator Thinks the Pro-
visions Too DraS-
tic.
HANSBROUGH REPLIES
Insists That New Law Is
Necessary Considering Pro-
fits Of the Companies.

By viva vOce vote the corporation
tax bill was recommitted to the Senate
District Committee today, and will
probably stay in the committee for
the remainder of the session.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

Plenty of 2-in ro-in Joist.
Franlz 'Libbey & Co.. 8 & n. Y. ave. nv,
r-Adys
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

DOWNTOWN TEMPER
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

TEMPERATURE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-05
Latest News from the
Realm of Fashion
BY r 1tLLt.

New York, May 5.-The shop VIM
dows here are all in bloom with gowns.
garments and hats, many Of them
really works of art and beauty, and
gracefully draped with materials ex-
duisite in texture, lovely in color, and
charming in design. Everything says
"Springtime and Summer on the way"
Fifth Avenue this week showed a con-
tinuous line Of promenaders rejoicing
In the mild air and bright sunshine,
and not one winter costume to be seen.
The public tea-rooms were filled
with smartly gowned women and their
well-groomed cavaliers. It was inter-
esting to watch the manipulators of
the long gloves at the tea tables, But
tered toast and mullins cannot be
handled with impunity with gloves on,
and yet gloves OFF is not at all the thing
with arms bare to the elbow. But
how can prudent belle let four dol
lar pale grey or cream colored gloves
be sacrificed to Dame Grundy. The
only way Is to slip the small fingers
and thumbs out OF their covering to
the wrist and then tucking the super
fluous suede neatly back partake COM
fortably Of the necessary refreshment.
If reports from Paris are correct the
elbow sleeve is on the wane. The three
quarters sleeve is really the latest fav-
orite and has been generally adopted
by those who dislike extremes.
The past few warm days have
brought to light the newest thing in
the way of wrap. II a bit Of a cloud
or piece OF the rainbow can be called
a covering. OF course winter garments
have entirely disappeared, but a cape
or bolero would seem necessary. Not
so, says my lady, who throws over her
pretty shoulders lace or gauze crea-
ton and declares herself very COM
Portable indeed. One IL tempted to
think 1t the comfort that every woman
feels who is prettily adorned in the
newest and best. These shoulder
scarfs and petite shawls are really very
becoming and some of them do add
just the little extra warmth and pro-
lection needed on the public prone
made.
There are some charming neck rufus
shown of white malines, plated thick
ly and hanging over the shoulders,
with many long loops Of white ribbon
where they fasten In front. The
scarfs are after all the real favorites,
especially with the younger set. These
scarfs have been very popular all win
ter, but the spring and summer crea-
tons are somewhat different Almost
all show hand work in some form.
many being embroidered after the
fashion Of the old-time crepe shawls.
Only the ends OF these scarfs are thus
adorned, the pattern being sprigs or
vines that point upward. They are
finished with knotted fringe or with
hem stitching.
Black scarfs for elderly ladies are
lightened with glittering black span
giles, or for mourning are embroidered
richly and heavily One Of these grace
full little protectors was worn at one
Of the tea-rooms by one of the middle
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-05

The nfth annual meet Of the Yale in-
terscholastic track games takes place
On Yale field today. About one hun-
dsed schools have entered and the OUT
look II bright Tor SUCCESSFUL meet.