davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
WONAN'S ASSAILANT
GETS TEN YEARS IN PEN
John Joseph Chase, COlored, Convicted
for Assaults, Must Also Serve
for Theft.

Ten years In the Maryland peniten-
tiary was the penalty imposed upon
John Joseph Chase. coIored. when he
was convicted at Upper Marlboro yes
terday on a charge OF attempting 10
feIoniousIy assault Miss Elizabeth Ny
benger, near Tuxedo. Md, September
II
When the jury convicted him OF hav-
lEB stolen ii watch and chain from
Charles Bean, Judge George g. Megrick
added eighteen months 90 the term.
Miss Nybenger testified against Chase.
although such procedure 1a rare iu
southern States. She stated that she
was on her way TO work about o'clock
on the. morning of September q, when
the colofed man acCasted her Ou the
road ln the vicinity OF Columbia Park,
tuxedo, Nd, and attempted 10 drag
hef into the bushes. She said he press
eq a revolver against her and threaten
eel 70 shoot li she made amy outcTy.
The following day CUustahl Vincent
arrested Chase go a COlorcd dance at
LandoVer. Md, and he was identified
by the woman Feeling ran high iu Hy-
altsVille Tuxedo, and other Maryland
towns and for some time Ga was thought
summary pun shment would be dealt
the prisoner who was closely guarded
2y the authorities, He was landed i'm
The Marlboro JAIN as soon as possible
on the afternoon of September 70.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
.DOUGHERTY FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Veteran Who Was Special Assistant
Attorney for the Department
Of Justice

Funeral services for John Calvin
Doagherty, special assistant attorney
FOR the Department or Justice. who died
Sunday afternoon after a long Illness,
were held at O'Clock this afternoon,
from ST. Johns Episcopal Cauruh The
services We're conducted by the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith The baubcCrcrs
were selected from among Mr. Dough
ertys colleagues hI the Department of
Justice
The military order ofthe Loyal Leg
ion, Of which he was d brcvet captain.
attended the funeral IN a body. Inter
ment was in Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. DOugherty was a native - Al
legheny county, Ia, having been bo-n
IN Elizabeth, June p, 1872 Ia 1861 he
enlisted in the Twelfth Pennsylvania
infantry United states VOlInte arg. Ie
served until the close 5f JBs civil WaT.
rendering valuable services TO the In-
ion forces in guarding the northern Cen
tral Railway from Yor-e, Pa, and Bal
timore. AT the close o. tie struggle
he was made a brevst captain OF The
United States Volunteers by the Presi-
dent for ''mertOrioIs services in ,he
field"
In May 1862, he accepted a position as
assistant attorney for the Department of
Justice
Death resulted from nemOrrhlEe. fol-
lowing an operation for car5uacle.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
" JIM CROW" GAR PLAN
POLITELY STRANGLED

A recommendation for Jim Crow"
cars. offered last night at the meeting
OF the Brightw cd Park Citizens As
sociaJi0n. In the office Of William
Thomas, was laid on the table. This
means the end of the recommendation.
A complaint against the failure 10
give Brightwood through car service
from the District line, resulted in the
appointment of a committee 10 wait
upon the officers of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
ask why this service has not ben estab-
lished The president Of the associa-
tiou appointed the following committees
To serve during the ensuing year
Membership. Il. *. Cook II. r. Brunck-
euhoefer. Fred j. Miller; streets aud
sidewalks. William Clayton. a. W.
Felka, William Thomas, j. J.. Ergood,
R. r.. Donovan trees. f. j. Ayres. j..
n. Eesecker j. P- RiJchie, ciEcauon.
Homer smith. g. q. Webster. j. l..
StuI. William H. Dexter, police and
fire, W. f. Walsmith, Dr. c. H. Waters.
W a.. HeltmuIleT.
William a. Dexter and H. r.. Greene
were elected 10 membership.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
LABOR HAS STRONG HOPE
OF DEFEATING KENNEDY

Reports from the Nineteenth Con-
gressiOnal district Of Ohio received at
the headquarters Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor today are most en-
cOuraging. This district is represented
hy Congressman James Kennedy. Re
ration Of Labor blacklist Last night
Samuel De Nedrey, one of the leading
sueLbinders attached 20 President Com
pers' staff. left for Congressman Ken
nedy's district and for the next few
days be viii make speeches in behalf Of
T. ~. Welty. labOT's candidate for Con-
4ress. Organized labor IS strong ia the
Nineteenth district and if Weity can
poll the fun vote OF the W0rkingmen he
win be elected.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
J. E. HURLEY RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO GAMES

J. f. Hurley, of Washington. has re-
turned from The worlds baseball series
in Chicago. and reports that the dez-
cripuons OF the crowds in the tcIe-
gmphed dispatches gave but a faint
idea OF the number of persons who
wanted 20 see the games and the
amount Of enthusiasm displayed
Mr. Hurley went 90 tbe grounds last
Sunday for what proved the last game
and although he was there Ly 10gJ a.
m-. II was with the greatest difficulty
that be reached hls seat. For the field
seats there was O. line eight blocks long
At 10 a. I'D. and b. was growing al tbe
time.
When the gates were opened there
was such a crush that women and
children were knocked down and there
was some danger ui panic After
The White Sex goa such a big lead fu
that last game their Tautcrs stole flags
from the National ro1terz. changed the
e. into ID and made the uaEs reaG
"Dubs."
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
'ANTEPASS SCREWS
AGAIN TIGHTENED
Commerce Commission Re-
duCes Opportunities for
Compliments. -

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has frightened up once more the anti
pass screws. and plugged a few more
possible iOopholcs through which il was
suspected the carriers might have
handed out their compliments.
The latest pronouncement is that en-
pIoyes. in order 10 be entitled to trans
pOrtatiOn. must be bona dde employees,
devoung substantially all their time TO
the business OF the road Land and i'm
migration agents. unless bona fde and
actual employees. representatives, Of cor
rospondenCe schools. agents of insur-
ance companies or OF oil and lubTicating
companies, etc. canno- have passes.
The roads may grant free transporta-
ton, including goods. 10 an empIoye,
compelled 70 move from place TO place
in pursuance of his duties as an en-
ploye, and may haul materials and
workmen for contractors doing work
for the railroad company; provided that
the specifications call for such free car
riage and are plainly inserted ia the
contract
Ministers entitled 10 transportation
under the act cannot get it FOR mem
bers OF their family Nor can free or
reduCea-rate transportation be given
officers OF the Government. navy. or
army or their families. cor other per
sons 20 whom such considerations have
been extended i'm the past unless they
are within tie classes named in the act
Round trip reduced rate tickets on the
certificate plan may DE issued n there
is proper regulation 20 assure that this
methC5 shall not be used TO eVade the
law The commission suggests that this
plan should not De employed unless at
least 100 tickets bee sold at the reduced
rate.
The roads may employ this plan in sell
ing tickets TO Government employees g)-
ing home TO vote.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
ROOM FOR THE MAID.
BUT NOT THE POODLE

ATLANTIC CITY, oct. IG.-"S0rry.
madam but our regulations exclude
dogs from apartments. politely eX-
claimed a clerk al the ChaifOnte Hotel
when two maEnihcentIy-gowue women
appeared az the desk 10 register They
were Mrs. j. Aug8uica and Mrs j. w
Lawrence. OF London.
Mrs. AHganica p0uted her pretty lips.
She could not understand why the
clerk should object TO her writing
"D0do and maid upon the register.
"D0do." a French poodle with a pedi-
gree like q Boston family tree. was
wrapped i'm silk shawl and aJ first
appearance might have been mistaken
iu the arms of the French maid for an
infant.
The ladies argued. but the clerk was
lusisteut Finally the fair guests de-
cIared that rather than bear separation
from "Dear DOdc" they would 90 90 a
smaller house.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
URGE POPE TO APPEAR
At PUBLIC CEREMONY
Means Adjustment Of Differences Be
tween Vatican and
Quirinal.

ROME, oct 16-Great pressure Is
being brought TO bear upon Pope Plus
X by strong party In the Vatican to
induce him TO preside at the ceremony
Jo be held N December, in connection
with the removal Of the remains Of The
late Pope Leo XIII from ST Peter s
Church 10 the Saugievaunl Lateran
Church, and 90 appear publicly In the
streets of Rome Oh this occasion.
Aside from the violation of all pre-
cedent ia leaving the Vatican. such
action on the part of the POutin if
be consents TO participate jn the cere-
monies, viii be of far reaching political
significance. II viii be interpreted as
an act of Cancellation toward the Ital-
IAN government, with which the Vatican
has uo relations.
Eventually lhis might lead To an ad-
lustmeut of differences between the
Vatican and the QuirinaI.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
WILL DRAW 10000
SUNDAY SCHOLARS
Joint Annual Convention of
162 Protestant Organiza-
tons Begins October %.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Maryland and New Jersey CIergymen
to Be Among the Visiting
Speakers.

The District OF Columbia Sunday
School Association, comprising the 1G
white Protestant schools of the District
with membership OF approximately
5000, VIII hold its thirteenth annual
convention at Mt Vernon Church. Oc-
tober -. 40. and 81.
The committees H charge Of the pre-
liminarv arrangements of the gCuyen-
lion are as follows
W. W. MILAN chairman and president
of the association; the Hon. IT. B. j.
Macfarlaud. II. III. BTistoW, H. l.. Buell..
j. H. EiChIiter. j. IS. Rel-uer. Mrs. Amy
May Gray Mrs. III. N. Mitchell
Music-Prot. Charles =. Clark. chair
man; j. A. MacElWee, Miss Ida II.
O'Neai. Mrs j. w. Hollyday George
Newton
Credentials and badges-H. L. Buell.
chairman e.. A. Baker. Charles Bate
man, Dr. H. IT, SleJZer. Richard y.
Jones Kari HO!er, Mrs. Washington
PGpham. Mrs S. J. Vaughan.
Ushers-Jahn L. Dawson, chairman
w. j Bowman, W. a.. EIdridge. B. ID.
StaMns-. ID. &. Chambers,
PTs5S-oWeu =. kellar, chairman. A.
j.. I- Leclle, T. IT, lsryal, jerome j..
johnson. n. A. Watson.
Appliances and egulpmenJ-Miss Nena
\. wells. chairman; E- a. Short, Miss
Eiberriu- Robertson, Mrs. J. r. KiuneaT.
Mrs ID. Elmer Wibgr, Mrs H. E. Moul-
ton, O.. O.. PurseA, W. e.. Tompllius, A.
D. SU8uUlar
Auditng-I. ID. Alden. chairman. p
Hilton Jackson. H. O. kimbaI.
The program committee has about
completed ATS duties and expects TO sub
init a tinal report at the meeting of the
executive comuittee on Friday evening.
The principal speakers from Out-of-roWu
will Dee the Rev Il. j. Prettyman of
Baltimore, the Rev. j.. Morris Fergus
son, of TIeu-1u, n. J.s secretary of the
New Jersey sunday School Association,
and Mrs j. vs.. Barnes. of Trenton. n
j., primary and junior secretary of the
International Sunday school orzauiza-
tl0u.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
MISSIONARY DESCRIBES
RECENT WORK IN KOREA

The Rev. James A. Gale, for many
years missionary IN Korea. from the
District, IS IN Washington, and last
night gave an interesting description
Of his work and the progress made by
him recently
A large audience assembled IN New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church 10
hear the distinguished missionary.
among those present being Associate
Justice Harlan. Of the United States
Supreme Court. Chief Justice Stanton 7.
Peelle, OF the Court OF Claims, and
Commissioner Macfarland- The latter
presided at the meeting. Brief adj
dresses weTe also made by Justices
PeelIe and Harlan.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
ARMY OFFICER CHOSEN
TO MANAGE SAGE ESTATE

FORT LEAEENW)RTH Kan. oct
lot Is said that AIRS. Russell sage
has selected Major Herbert o.. SIoeum.
uf the Second Cavalry. uuE stationed ar
Fort Riley. tg manage .Ea sage estate.
Mator Sllcum.s father was for wears
the confidential adviser OF lIr. Ssre.
and the son received $4,000 from his
estate under his viii
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
PHYSICAL CULTURE BEGINS
FOR MEMBERS OF Y. w. C. A.

Members OF the Young Women's
Christian Association filled the spacious
gymnasium at Twelfth and + streets
northwest, this morning at 1880 o CLOCK.
when the first physical culture class
was started. At 4I5 o'clock this
afternoon. the school girls class
VIII begin TIE session al 7,I5 this
evening VIII be for the benefit Of busi-
ness women Members who have had
experience in gymnasium work and ara
further advanced than the regular pu-
pills. viii attend on Tuesday and Fri
day nights, from 20 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES MEETING

The next meeting OF the District
Library Association VIII De held iu Tie
lecture room Of the Public Library to-
morrow evening ar S.1J O'CIOcF In
formal talks OF five 20 ten minutes each
VIII De made by Afiss Euuice II. D5erIy,
Miss Grace j.. IiIuey. Turstefn JHhr
and George F. BDWgrmau. After the
close OF the program the members OF
the association and tae.r friends are ex-
peCted 20 spend a social hour in tie
where refreshments win be served.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
PlNGREE TAKES HIS LIFE
AFTER TEN YEARS OF PAIN

CHICAGO. H.. oct 16-After suffer-
ing ten years ~ chronic ailmeut Dr.
siciau iu Chicago for oy 1r thirty wears.
and a cousin OF former Gov Hazeu $
Piugree Of M Michigan. committed suicide
last night aJ his home Ou Indiana ave-
nue.. by locking himself lu bathroom,
and turning on the gas Dr. piugree
underwent an operation q week aC1 at
the S0uthside Hospital
Last week his suueriuEs We're intense
and IL IS belief OF his relatives that ne
reached the decision 90 XIII himself ar
that time.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
AIDED GIRL SUICIDE.
FARMER IS ARRESTED
Held for First Degree Murder, Ac-
CUsed of Buying Sweet
heart Arsenic

DESHER. Ohio Oct lG-Orser
Eroka. "a young farmer, was arrested
on q warrant charging him with mur-
der iu the first degree.
Miss Jennie Dicker said 60 De Br0ka s.
sweetheart. took quantity of poison q
week ago ana died five days later The
warrant was sworn ont by John Miller.
nrurler-iu-laW of the dead GIRL who al
leges that Br0ka bought the arsenic for
the @irl With the knowledge that she
would attempt scIf-destructIou.
Her motive is said L0 have arisen over
the objections OF the parents of the
couple to marry.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
KILLED PLAYING BALL
WHEN PLAYERS COLLIDE

ROLLA. No, oct 1G-In a baseball
game near the Maries county line two
young men named Clark and Mckee.
belonging 90 the same team. coIlIded
with terrific force while trying 90 catch
a balI. Mckee being killed almost in
stauuy and Clark being rendered uu-
conscious.
Clark was the taller Of the two and fl
b. reported that his upper teeth struck
Mckee iu the forehead and were broken
OF and imbedded in Mck,e's skull
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
NO HEIRS FOR FORTUNE,
OHIO GETS S15O,000

LISBON. Ohio. oct Gs-The estate of
Gen. j. W. Reilly, who died one year
ago ju WellsvlIlc. leaving $4,000 and no
known heir has passed into the hands
OF custodian I'm behalf of tho State.
General Reilly was one of tue foremost
members of Jha Columbia county bar
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Great Frederick Fair. October Is-1a.

Tickets sold for All Baltimore & Ohio
trains. October IG 10 IS n rate Of - %
for round "trip. including admission.
Special trains from Washington al 8
@. IN on Wednesday and Thursday, 17th
and 18th. stopping az principal Metro
pohtan Branch points. returning leave
Frederick 3 p. n.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Skilled and unskiIIed Labor

Can work year round IN San Francisco.
Fare S4SB tiu October 81 Berth $3.50
via Washington Sunset Route A. J..
POston. geul agt.. oil Penn. ave. nwl
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
FlanneletteS

ND Just when you
"A want them most
L 4 right now, We
make these two special
offerings. It viii pay
YOU 20 look them over.
T5 uleces of under
wear outing flannel. In
pretty stripes, pla-ds,
checks. and all the
lfghr ColOriuEs which
are absolutely fast,
and suitable for paJa-
mas underskirJs. or
children s underwear.
IOc values for TIC
only, a yd-.-...... Z
Striped Flaneilette
Skirt Patterns, combi-
nation borders and
crochet finished hem.
/ a { ern complete
worth &c for 0Tc
CaCh..........,.,.,.-AA
Flannel Dept-F1rst
Floors, kaun. sons
& Co.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
FEARS FOB J0URNEYED
FAR INTO The INTERIOR

NEW YORK. Oct l6.-The question
is whether Willie D0ugherty aged nine
months, of Newark. did or did not sWal-
low "a silver watch fob. "a souvenir Of the
ST. Louis Exposition, which his mother
gave him d play with IL Le did not
swal'oy it some one may have found
r. u Die did swallow H. then f. must be
somewhere iu Lis interior.
in am effort tH solve the mystery and
relieve her anxiety Mrs. DUughgTJV has
au advertisement for The to9 iu the
lost column OF one of the Newark
papers.
She was careful to state that she dId
NOT want it hack but JusJ 20 know thai
lL ig outside of Willie.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Hemmed huCk
towels, special,
74C each

VOC may buy towels
/ and buy towels,
and then never have
too many, but you can
not always buy such
towels as these AZ such
an absurd price. so j
you want TO get a bar
gain TO Drag about
come early tomorrow
for these. We have
about ZG0 dozen Of
them, 1sX34. and full
heavy bleached towels
only. TIC
edCn..-.-...-....4ss =
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Hair coming out /?

~ ra- re "a sufferer
L-gM Ile general
a complaint 1L hair
Iall.uE oar youu be
ElaG u Jlls chance 10
6Gv Sl.Uy bottles Pr
uauEs QuIulUe K0C
Hair Tonic for " 7
Good % use before
hair starts 20 Gall OUT
tool
FREE - with each
purchase az our Toilet
Section tomorrow wei
give Velvet Nail
Enamel, It's the best
and sells regularly at
l5o-
1st floors. Iiauu,
Sons a. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

Delicious, Wholesome Ice Cream.
C.. d S. Pure Velvet kind. AT druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

If Professor Francis M. Ware
had met Cresceus 2:02 IA before
he wrote his book on the horse, he
would never have put down that
1.-The trotting horse is a fool" 1t
will be remembered that Cresceus
has refused to work at speed this
season. On several occasions he
has refused to go on the track.
George H. Ketcham, the gentle
man who bred Cresceus and drove
him in all his races, has been in
Minneapolis, where he went on
invitation of Mr.. Savage to dis
cover what the grievance of Ures-
ceus is. When Mr.. Ketcham visit
ed Cresceus in his capacious stall
on the International stock farm he
seemed to know him and came to
the front to greet him. Mr.. Ket-
cham ordered the worlds champion
hitched and when he mounted the
sulky he went off cheerfully to his
work and showed his old time
speed.
After working Cresceus out two
heats he was harnessed for a third
mile, when Mr.. Ketcham asked Mr..
Hersey, the driver of Dan Patch.
who has Cresceus in charge, to
take the mount, which he did. Then
Cresceus refused to work.
Mr.. Savage, the owner of Cres-
ceus, was dumbfounded, and asked
Mr.. Ketcham to give some reason
for the great stations remarkable
conduct. Mr.. Ketcham explained it
on the theory of the remarkable in
telligence of the horse. He said
"You know, Mr.. Savage, how you
used to work when you were young
and without fame or fortune; but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

death she will have to find places
for about s6,750,000 a year. With
out considering the natural increas
from invested moneys, and if Mrs.
Sage were to dispose of an equal
amount each day in the week for
y years, she would be giving away
every "a hours $1S,500
Mrs. Sage was born in Syracuse,
the daughter of Jos. and Margaret
Slocum. Her great-grandmother
was the sixth lineal descendant of
Miles Standish. Mrs. Sage became
a school teacher after her gradua-
ton at the famous Emma Willard
school. Her first school position
was in the Chestnut-st seminary,
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sage met
her late husband through his first
wife, who had been one of her most
intimate friends. In her 40th year
she married the great fnancier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
FIGHTS FOR STRINGS

Mike Burns, one of the trio said
to have burglarized the Asotln
store, has been taken to the insane
asylum at Medical Lake, having
gone insane from the effects of the
great heat encountered while flee
ing before Diapers hounds.
Burns particular malady is that
he cherished a pair of old shoe
strings which he tightly clasped
for the last three weeks. When
captured these shoe laces were
taken from him. He fights like a
maniac whenever at attempt is
made to take the strings away
Burns has not spoken a word since
July s and refuses to eat unless
food Is placed in his mouth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
FIRST DIRECT
VOTE

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Aug. 4.-The first
general primaries under the new
primary law passed by the last
Legislature are being held through
out the state today. This is the
first time that a direct vote cast
for United States senator. Senator
Shelby M. Cullon, who is running
for rejection, has established a
record at the present campaign, by
abstaining from canvassing the
state. He did not deliver a single
speech during the entire campaign.
IF the people are for me-" he said,
Il will be reelected, if they are not,
| won't be, and that is all there is
to it." 1t is stated on good authori-
ty that there is little doubt of Sen
ator Cullom's reelection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
WHAT RUSSIA PAYS FOR

Mobiles vainly petition for repre-
sentative government; 1861 and
1865.
Reactionary policy Of centraliza
ton, religious intolerance and
tyranny developed after Polish re-
volt: 1863-64.
Nihilistic revolutionary plots and
murderous attempts on the life of
the car and high officials; 1877.
1882.
Emperor Alexander murdered by
revolutionists; 1881.
Revolutionary plots, outbreaks
and murders; 1885 and 1887.
Nihilist outrages, student riots,
Jews prosecuted; 1890.
Finland Russianized and despoil-
ed of liberties; 1899 to 1904.
Student demonstrations of revo-
lutionary nature; 1899-1901..
Bloody agrarian outbreaks and
industrial strikes and riots in
towns; 1902
Minister of Interior Sipiagin muir
dered; 1902.
Revolutionary demonstrations in
many leading cities; 1902.
Disastrous war with Japan under
mines imperial prestige and aug