davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
EARTHQUAKE INJECTED
INTO POLITICAL GAME
Democrats UneaTth Scheme Whereby
They Were Deprived Of
Registration.

To use the ravages Of a big fire as a
weapon IN a political game Is a new
feat The Democratic Congressional
campaign committee claims TO have
turned the trick. and. thereby, 1t says,
il has shown unusual acumen and
strategic power.
When the extra session OF the Cali
tornia legislature mst after the big san
Francisco earthquake and fire, It made
IL legal for the voters oil the stricken
city TO register in either Representative
Hayes or Representative Kahu's dis
trict Kahns district was almost ex-
clusiveIy the section destroyed by the
fire following the earthquake, and he Is
On record as saying that while he had
5000 voters before the fire. he now has
only about 7OgJ.
The Democratic committee saw its
chance IN this situation. II ordered all
Democrats iu Frisco 10 go over and
register iu Mr. Kahn district, whether
they had been previously registered ia
Hayes district or not. The Republicans
couldn't do this because they had to
look after both Mr.. Hayes and Mr..
Kahn.
This strategy. say the Democrats. viii
result iu the defeat OF MT. Kahn for Te-
election.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
MAY CONTROL CUBA
BY COMMISSIONER
English Diplomats Say u. S,
VIII Rule Isle as Britain
Does Egypt
GOVERNMENT REALLY OURS
Although Nominally Cuba's and Cubans
Would Occupy Executive and
Legislative Offices.

LONDON, Oct 2.-The United States
will eventually control Cuba as the Eng
lish rule Egypt. British diplomats in
elmo to that belief today. after study
ing carefully the march OF events In the
Cuban republic.
With a nominal Cuban government,
and Cubans occupying the executive
and legislative offices. the United States
would control the republic in reality,
through an American commissioner who
would acknowledge allegiance TO the re-
public.
The British have practically control Of
Egypt through a resident Commissioners.
Egypt IS nOminally Turkish. The Khe-
dive. with his advisers. Is Turkish. and
all the outward forms of Turkish gov
ernment are carried out The mOdus
operandi OF the Egyptian government
IS. TO every visible appearance. Oriental
Behind the Khedive IN his every move
ment Is the British commissioner. be
IS absolute. AS a sop TO the khediVe
and his executives the British cOmmis-
sioner and his stam are subjects Of
Egypt. The commissioner even wears
the Turkish fez. Every effort IS made
by the commissioner 10 subsert the Idea
that the khedive is not the real ruler
In effect the khediys plays with the
TOYS OF government When ne Is
naughty the British commissioners
makes him behave.
British diplomats believe that Cuba
must occupy the same relationship 20
the United States as Egypt does 10 Eug-
land. The Cuban republic viii be per-
mitted 10 have all the functions ot gov
erument uomiuauy controlled by C1-
bans, but an American minister VIII
direct operations.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
CORONER SAYS WOMAN
DESERVED GALL0WS

PITTsBURG. oct. Alderman lie
Der Mcdowell OF Pirtsburs, who was
coroner of Allegheny county when Ber-
tha BcHsteia' killed her mother, declared
tha had justice been done the young
woman would have been sent 10 the
galloWs instead of DiXmOnt. from
where she escaped In q sensational man
ner recently. He said She was not In
the least bit insane. and that her mur-
der was one Of the most cold-blOOded in
the history OF the state. Mcdowell
said.
Had there been any grounds for in
sanity the coroucrs jury would have
said go, bur there We're none. and we
brought Ban a verdict of plain murder
by shooting Yet she was sent 20 Dix
mont instead Of the Ran0ws.
Mcdowell says the story that Bertha
and her mOtlsr fought over the divl-
sion OF the fa iher's estate was never
solved to a certainty, and that there
are many iu Allegheny who stil are of
the opinion that this was the cause ~
the murder.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL OPENING
Prof. Carusi Addresses Assembled
Students on Plans o.
Institution.

Prof. Charles F. Carusi. the newly
chosen dean of the National University
Law School. SIS Thirteenth street
northwest, delivered fcfceful and
stirring address to the assembled stu
dents at the opening OF the institution
last night. He spoke on day and night
schools and said il was the object and
intention of the National to continue
10 give the Government employees and
Others who have no opportunity OF
going 10 school throughout the day a
chance TO become versed in the law
and equipped so they could leave offices
and start professional careers.
The speaker said the National had
devoted thirty-seven sessions 20 night
school, and although the tendency
nowadays is toward the day school,
there would be no change, because the
faculty of the National thought The
mission Of the institution was 10 help
those buried IN Offices 10 better their
condition In life. Prof. Carusi mapped
out the plan of the Institution for this
session and told OF some new work
which the students would take up. He
afterward introduced several prominent
men, who viii lecture at the National
Corporation Counsel Thomas. recently
chosen to take the chair OF equity. ex-
changed greetings with the students
and told them OF his course. which viii
begin next Tuesday evening. Judge
Advocate General Davis, Prof. KegWn.
Prof. Frederick /. SiddOns, aud others
also made addresses. in which they eN-
planned what they intended doing tor
the students throughout the thirty
eighth session OF this successful school
of law.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
SUMMONED FROM FUNERAL
TO ATTEND SICK WIFE

RICHMOND. Va, oct. 2-WaIter
George Newman, the millionaire presl-
dent of the Gold Hill Copper Company.
is facing a second bereavement at the
bedside of his present wife n their
country home. near Somerset va. lie
was called from the funeral Of his four-
teen-year-Old daughter, Marion. who
died at the home of her mother. New
man first wife, ln this city.
The first Mrs. Newman elOped with q
former stable boy several years ago.
and came 10 this city. where she is liv-
ing in humble circumstances. When
Marion became critically iN Newman
was telegraphed for but he arrived
after his little girl s. death.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

brought upon It three famihes, In which
the people had died by hundreds and
thousands on the roadsides. Then he
took UP the educational situation. which
ne said was bad from top 10 bottom
and from bottom 10 top" After telling
Of the religious discrimination in the
University of Dublin, he passed on TO
the question of taxation. he declared
that a tribunal with an English ma
joritv In it has placed upon Ireland a
taxation to the extent of three and a
half million pounds more than she
should justly pay. and that now she IS
further ground down by two or three
millions Of taxation as the result OF
the Boer war. To which, ne said, every
true Irishman had been opposed.
Mr. O'CounOr. evoked rounds OF ap-
plause when he declared that despite
the CentraliZing in a moss back. preiu-
diced parliament of all legislative
powers. "The Irish banshee will not be
laid until the lost irish liberties which
she mOurns have been regained."
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
RICH BRlTON WILL WE'D
A POOR CANDY PACKER

TRENTON, Oct edward Charles
Wilson, late OF England and the repUt-
ed heir of a S500.0G0 Chicago estate. will
Evans. a candy packer i'm a local fac
tory.
The bridegroom is ffJy-four years OF
age and three years a widower. Mrs.
Burns is hfty-seveu years old. and
twenty-seveu years a widow. Mr.. VIII
son and Mrs Burns became acquainted
two months ago az church.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

MAUCH CHUNK. Pa. oct. -7l Ell
Charlie that l do not love him. anu
therefore cannot marry him." is the
message Miss Agnes Sullivan. Lehish-
ton school teacher, sent to her betroth-
ed Charles w. Armer, a Franklin town
shin farmers son. on the morning OF
the dav they were 10 have been mar
ried.
Naturally. it was a great blow TO the
nrosnective bridegroom, and has caused
q Great sensation, with its accompany
ing plentitude Of gossip. in a staid old
farming community.
Everything was in readiness for the
ceremony, which was 20 have been per-
formed at the bridegroom's home. The
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Prepared for Wedding
Then CHANGED Her Mind
Bride-EleC Was Arrayed in Nuptial FineN,
But When Carriage Came to Take Her
TO Church She Sent Refusal.

pastor was there. with his book and
blessing. the guests had assembled and
the wedding baked meats were prepared
10 be set before the guests.
The bride had purchased her trous-
seau weeks before, and it is said that
she was arrayed in her bridal finery
when the carriage which was 70 convey
her 20 her betrothed's home pulled up
before the door and was dismissed with
a tragic message for the bridegroom
elect.
Miss Sullivan positively refuses 10
discuss the affair. even among friends,
Some OF the latter say that she had
promised 20 marry Amer out of ptquo
at a former love, who had cOurted her
since childhood. and that there VIII be
a wedding before long. anyhow.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
BEAUTIFUL ROMAN GLASSWARE

There Is no more beautiful glassware
than that OK tine Romans which. in
many of the examples that still survive,
is further beauJided by its great age,
the passage of centuries giving the SUI
face of the vessels a bright. glossy, iTi-
descent appearance. due % decOm-
position OF the outer surface.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Washington Seminary
Zl03-J9 S ST. y. ".
An earnest school for earnest girls.

zl53-J9 S ST. n. ".
An earnest school for earnest girls.
18th year begins Oct g. 1905.
The only private school in the National Cap
ftal ad hitting on certificate 10 all four OF the
following colleges: Wellesley. SIT HoIyoks.
NaEsar and smith. Planned for those who
desire Thorough instruction and the upbuild-
ing OF character amid beautiful surroundings
and refined associations.
Academic. College Preparatory, and Eue-
Cial Courses. Primary and Preparatory De-
partments under Normal School Teacher.
Classes instructed by college graduates.
Gymnasium. tennis. Call for catalogue
Ar. and Mrs. G. Z. SMALLsWOOD.
prlrefrsTa
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
National Cathedral School
For Girls

MOUNT ST ALBANs WASHINGTON .. G,
OPENS OCToBEE 1.
Primary Preparatory. and academic DEPART
ments. Students Admitted 20 College
on Certificate. Graduate Courses
instruction in Art Without Extra Charge
Special Attention Given % Music.
Day Pupils Taken for Music only.
SteiuEay Pianos tor Practice.
FireprJor Building. Resident Nurse.
Coaches for day pupils leave Dupont Circle
at E % a. m; return $50 p m- Cars leave
Georgetown at $50 and $50 q. "a.
RT- REV. Il Y sATTERLEE. I. D.. LID.
President Board or Trustees
MRS. BARBOUR WALKER. IL A..
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
WASHINGTON COLLEGE Of LAW

1873 New York ave.. Teopeus Monday. Cc-
tober /. Z p. m. Public invited, evening ses-
sious; three-year course leading 10 decree OF
Bachelor Of Laws Graduate courses. one
year Master OF Laws Open 20 women and
men properly qualified Tuition so Der ve7r
Catalogues at book stores. For information
apply 90
Enea Spencer 1Iussey, IL. H, Dean.
Phone MSS. as Fifth 81. NV
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Friends School,
COEDUCATIORAL,
Begins Its Twenty-fourth Year,
September a..
nv TrTvrrErz FgFFsWaV FTTF

FE4M4RXl IHEEEMED4ATEf AND
HIGH SCHOOL DEPAEThEETS.
IL has prepared students for more than
twenty colleges ard IS accredited 20 those
which admit on certificate. Small classes
UnGer thorough and experienced teachers.
high moral and intellectual standards. with
simple and direct methods.
Three buildings. designed for school pur-
poses. The equipment includes new iabUra-
tories, art and manual training departments.
library and study hall. lunch room, gym
nasium. ana playground.
Catalogues at the book stores or from the
principal, THOMAS w. sIDWELLs
Ls13-lsI7 I street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
O'CONNOR TELLS
Of ERIN'S GAINS
Irish Envoy Pictures to En-
thusiatic PhiladelphianS
Fight for Home Rule.
CAN'T STILL THE BAHSHEE
Voice VIII Be Heard Till Lost Liber-
ties Are Regained, He
Says.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .. - Ireland
with all the woes Of centuries heavy
upon her; Ireland. the fettered mother
land of a hberty-loving race; Ireland
hoping with heartbreaking intensity for
The day of legislative freedom and the
restoration of her industrial prosperity,
was brought home 10 the hearts OF
thousands OF Irish eXiles last night.
when r. p O'Connor, NJ p, envoy
from the Irish Parliamentary Party,
addressed a great audience IN the Acad-
emy of Music.
Governor Pennypacker presided at the
meeting. The governors Of the ma
jority of the States and a majority of
the United States Senators consented
TO the use Of their names as vice presi-
dents
The reception given by the audience
20 the distinguished orator, journalist,
and statesman was one that brought
the moisture of emotion 10 his eyes.
Men and women rose and cheered Wild
ly, and handkerchiefs. hats. canes, and
umbrellas were waved while the tu-
mutt lasted.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
PE1H Any
GunstOn Hall

-s5s Florida eve. NV. washington, D. c.
A boarding and day school 1-r giF-s Aa1
young ladies'.
New building completely equipped
Primary academic, and collegiate depar',
ments
Elective courses opens October g.
sfs' '-irfuit, u Thomas Circle 20 and from rhs
AR. asd MRS. BEVERLEY r MASON,
.9T - Principals.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
ARTS ATTD SCIENCES.
DIVISION OF CTRaUJA Irg STUDIES.
MEDICINE

MEDICINE.
FACULTY OP 1IEDICIME.
A fOur-g ear course, also a nve-year c0ursa
leadirz 20 The degree Of Doctor Of Medicine
FACULTY or DENTISTRY.
4 thFse-ye ear course, leading - the degre.
q Doctor u Dental Surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

For catalogues, application blanks. and fur,
tneF information. communicate with
OTIS -. SWEET Registrar.
ge5-S0t Cor. IL ana I5th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

COLLEGE OF P1KAEmACY.
Tnree-year course, leading % the degree
CT Doctor of Pharmacy
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Martha Washington Seminary

FOr young women. Special and general
courses Two years course for high school
graduates Music, art. etc. Also primary
department FOR limited number. ReopeDs Oc-
tober s. EDWARD W THOMPSON. Prln-
ciUai. I4th ST. near Thomas circle
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
.,-r.r nrn .prAIrN.-

DENTAL. DEP ARTAIEST,
Exceptional opportunities are eti-red lef =
modern and strictly first class e1ucalloh II
Dentistry Session begins September ~
W. \. COGAS. .. D g. SO Il street
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

The
George washington
University.
Formerly Columbian. Organized By Special
Act OF Congress in ls-1
CHARLES WILLIS NEEpHAA. IL. D.
President.
6gth Session. ls08-07. opens Sept. %. 1908.
Undergraduate, Graduate. and Professl9iial
Courses offered. Graduates Of she Washing
ton High Schools and other accredited Fcnools
are admitted 20 the undergraduate courses
without examination
Buildings.
University Han. 18th ana streets
Medical and Dental Building. 1925 II street.
Architecture, 72S 18th street.
Labora-o -ory OF Engineering. Van Ness Park.
se Iniversity H9sPitals m 1889 - street street
Departments.
Arts AT5D SCIENCES.
DIVISION or GRADUATE STUDIES.
Master of ARTS. Master OF Science. civil
Engineer Electrch Engineer. Mechanical
Engineer and Doctor Of Philosophy.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses, leading 70 degrees
q Bachelor OF Arts and Bachelor OF Science
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Under graduate courses, leading 10 the
Bachelor OF Science degrees iu CivIl. Elec-
1rical. and Mechanical Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHLTECTUEE
Undergraduate course. leading % the de-
gree q Bachelor Of Science IL Architecture.
MEDICINE.
FACULTY OP 1EEDICIuE.
A fJur-g ear course, also a nve-year coursa,
IeadirS % the degree Of Doctor OF Medicine
FACULTY or DENTISTRY.
4 thFse-year course, leading - The degres
Cf Doctor u Dental Surgery.
Law AND JUEIBPEUDEHCE
Regular law course. leading 70 the de-
gree OF Bachelor OF Laws.
Graduate courses. leading 10 the degrees
of Master II Laws Master Of Patent Law
ana Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
POLITICS AEo D EPLo1zACZ.
Graduate &C uses. .sadlug 70 degrees OF
Master ot Diplomacy ana Doctor OF Phil
CsoPhy.
COLLEGE OF P1KARMACZ.
Ihree-year course leading 70 the degree
Cf Doctor of Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks and fur
tner information. communicate with
OTIS a. SWEET Registrar.
se5-s1t Cor II ana l5th streets NV
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Ireland Gains in Fight.

Mr.. O'Connor. in referring 10 how
Ireland's fight for justice and home
rule had gone on gaining strength, in
spite of England's oppression, said In
part:
"The parliament or Ireland was de-
stroyed by d combination of force and
fraud. by the bayonets Of soldiers and
by money given 10 the crowd. It is
now 1O5 years since that parliament
ceased 70 exist, and here in the city
Of Philadelphia We have a great gath
ering Of its citizens 70 declare that the
principles which Grafton represented
and spoke for in 1900 are our principles
more than a century afteTWard. and
that we are determined, IL IL take even
another century. never 10 rest until the
parliament that was destroyed once
more exists on the soil of Ireland. BY
armed force in open rebellion, by proper
uprisings, by parliamentary representa-
tiOn, the protest OF Ireland against the
destruction of her parliament has been
maintained. Our protest is almost as
old as your republic, and that protest,
instead of diminishing. has increased as
time has gone on.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Some of Erin's Woes.

country had suffered from q. land sys-
tenn which during hundred years had
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
~ - JURIRPRupENCE.

"a Az - - A~Ah@A AsLs4AG@as
Regular law course Leading % the de-
gree OF Bachelor OF Laws
Graduate courses, leading 20 the degrees
of Master II Laws Master Of Patent Law.
ana Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

POLITICS A1Eo DIPLOMACY.
Graduate &C Asses sadlug 70 degrees oi
Master ot Diplomacy ana Doctor OF Phil
CsopLy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
National
University
School

sSth session opens October /. 1906.
(EveninE sessions exclusivelyl
Complete three-year course. Degree
OF Ii. 3. can be secured at end OF SEQ
ond year, Post graduate Practice Course
OF technical instruction leading Ia one
year 10 degree OF LII. 81.
For catalOK apply 20 Secretary.
1881 = 81. y. W, or after Cst. Ist az
LaW School Building. eIG-620 18th 81. N "
Phone II s4s6.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Speaks for Irish PrOtestants.

Il say Il it could be proved that the
British parliament had governed Ireland
during thar century and six years bet
ter than az uzsh parliament could have
done il, i would stiu Dee for an IJish
parliament II tomorrow 1 were given
the choice whether j would have "a per
petuatlOn of the government of Ireland
from Westminster and by a British
parliament although there are eighty
two Irish members there and most Of
them are Catholics say II / had my
choice between perpetudtion of gov
eminent by parliament lu Westminster
and restoration of the old parliament
with not a Catholic In il. / would say,
Give me back the irish Protestant par
Lament
THE government OF ireland by the
British parliament is exactly the same
as If YOU abolished in the United States
all OF the forty-slX Houses of RepTeseu-
tatiVes and an of the fOrtV-siE Senators
which exist i'm those States, and at
tempted 10 deal Ia your House of Rep
TeSentaJiyeS and yOur Senate at Wash
iueton, not only with all the affairs OF
the nation. but with all the affairs Of
the fOrty-siX States of the Union"
Tt was q vivid picture of a peoples
misery that Mr.. O'ConnOr described in
telling of the wrongs of the Westmin-
ster government which ireland had suf-
tered-
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
scHooL 81 NlEDIcINE.

SCHOOL OF -LELIT III
The dfty-seventh session Eil begin ssP-
teruber q and continue eight months STU
dents r7a-rfculateI f1r day instruction only
no night lectures being given PRACTICAL laD-
orator. work. under special lnstIlcioIsr ia
Anatomy. Physiology, Histology. CheIalslL lLy'
T5Ear7r,7 rF77Ion- Path0.Ugv and Bacteri0logy-
Ample facilities Tor clinical experience 40
practical work in hospitals OF city and ~ lhe
T-ufversirv- Hcspitai For circulars address
me Dean. DIR. 6. 81. KCL77 so Il stresL
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
ysINdo DAUcHSis CLASSES

1873 NEW YORK AVE.
Literature. French, German. and Millinery
Cflce open 10 T. MISS NCRCRASSS. -Sgut
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

Judge II the Circuit Court.
DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE. A. b.. Pm. D..
Ii. IL
Court Of Appeals Messrs. LEIGH ROB-
INSOE J. HOI.DSWORTH GORDON. and
J. EOTA McGTLL-
ouiz Masters. CLARENCE r. WILSON.
A b. IL n DANIEL O'DONoGHUE.
A. n Ph. D.. IL II, aac JANIS =.
EASBY-SAfITH. n ii. Ii IL
E WATKINS
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Cooking, DreSSmaking, TAILORING

Instruction. Individual and Practical.
National School Domestic Arts,
'onn. Ave. & ~ 81. nv Illustrated Circular
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-03
First pub Feb. "a. Last May 10, 1906
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions of a
certain Ger mortgage made BY Frank .Denomie and
Baraga County, Michigan. parties of the first
part, to Gowan, Peyton Twohey Co., a corpora
ton under the laws of the State Of Minnesota,
@ s which mortgage Is dsssa 'o %pfg
in D'A the office Of the s' Reg Register f'0''e Of
Michigan, on the 2sth day of April, A. d. 1901, at
three o'clock in the afternoon. In liber six (6) of
mortgages, on pages three hundred and forty-six
(3i6), three hundred and forty-seven (3i7) three
hundred and forty eight (3is,J and three hundred
forty-nine (3,g,) on which mortgage there Ia
claimed to be due at the the date of this notice for
principal the sum of one hundred and eighty
eight and fifteen one hundreths dollar, (siSSI5)
and the sum of twenty and seventy one hun.
dreths dollars ESQ 70) for interest, and an at
torney fee of twenty five dollars ISIS .00) provid
ing at law having been instituted to recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; now therefore, by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute
In such case made and provided, notice is hereby
given that on Monday the 2lst day of May, A. ID.
1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon the premises
in said mortgage described, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage, with legal costs, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder, at the front
door OF the Court House in the village OF L'Anse,
in the county of Baraga, State of Michigan, that
being the place of holding the Circuit Court in
The premises to be sold are described In said
mortgage as follows, to wit: All that certain
piece of land situate In the place called Keweenaw
Bay, township of Baraga. county. of Baraga
state of Michigan, which is described as follows
to wit: Bounded by and enclosed within line
commencing at point eighty-six 1867 feet north
of and five (5) feet east of the
south west corner of lot num-
bered one ~ OF section thirty-four (34) in town
ship ffty-two (52J north OF range thirty-three
1881 west, running thence east one hundred (lOO)
feet, thence north fifty (50) feet, thence west one
hundred Cl00) feet. thence south fifty 1907 feet to
the place of beginning, together with store build
ing now thereon with such additions and i'm
provements as may be made upon same.
Dated February 2lst, A. ID. 1905.
GowAS, PEyToN TowBEY Co.
Mortgage.
BY W X TowHEY, Treasurer.
W, L. MASON. Atty. for Mortgage.
Business Address, LAnse. Michigan