davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

SIDNEY, la. Nov 2.-(speeisl.)-In the
district court Wednesday A. 3 Kane.
charged with Illegal handling Of liquor,
plead guilty 70 maintaining a nuisance and
was given a dne Of ES0 which he paid
Art sanderson pleaded guilty 70 the charge
Of gambling ard was nned SO. James
Ward was hned 80 for the same oHense
The grand jury finished its labor and adj
journed finding only one indictment which
was against william CARPENTER Tor stealing
a watch. The case against o. W. Neiis for
fraudulent collection OF subscriptions due
the Council Bluns Nonpare1 was dropped.
owing 70 the fact that no one appeared 70
prosecute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

AMEs. Ia. Nov. 2-(aDecial Telesram.)-
secretary James Wilson Of the Department
OF Agriculture spoke in Ames tonight IN the
interests Of Governor Cummins' campaign
for reelection His speech was confined 70
the record % the republican party, state
and national ana h plead Tor q vote On
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
ARMcR FOB ITALIAN WARsHIP
Americas Firm Captures Contract IN
compstition with Five Euro-
Bean Companies.

ROME. Nov. 2.--The order for 200 tons
OF armor plate. valued at Q.Oo,ooo for an
italian man-of-war. which was given 70
the Afidvaie Steel company OF Pennsylvania,
has been approved BY the council Of state
The Alidvale company was in competition
FOR this contract with ave European Arms,
including the kruDps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

sci. Finally. Kniachro Nurakawa took pos
session OF the vessel and Japanese news
papers report that the owner. the Man
chester Steamship company. has consented
70 the possession 81 the steamer by Mr..
Nuralsqwa on the condition that he viii
eive evidence concerning the claim for dam
ages filed by the company against the Rua-
sian government,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

HOSIERY
Ladies'. mems, misses children'a
and boys Hosiery, fine and
heavy ribbed, some are fleeoed.
many styles, including BrOncho
Buster, worth up to Nn
20c, bargain square, HR
at, per pair. ......
Ladies', mems and boys Hose,
some white with split soles; boys
heavy ribbed with garter top,
mems with double soles. q n
25c. qualify, bargain no
square at, per pair
Ladies imported Hosiery in plain
Maco cotton aud Isle, double
soles: also silk embroidered boot
patti patterns 9aS.' and n D all 25c.35c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

Tuesday to sustain Roosevelt, cummins and
other republican nominees. Mr.. Wilson was
accompanied by Hon. W. L. Eaton Of os-
age. ex-speaker OF the Iowa house Of rep
resentatives He followed the secretary
with few words for the governor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

DRAM. Algeria. Nov 2.--Adviccs received
here from the vicinity OF the Algerian
Moroccan frontier today state that troop
OF oamels was run on BY briEands ~ the
terday. A detachment OF French cavalry
started IN pursuit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

net gain Of hfty-nine. The labor party
has net gain OF nine.
In London the labor party candidates
seem to have Jared even worse than the
progressives, but they made small gains Il.
the provinces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Fewer Voters This Time Than When FRS
Parliament Was Chosen.
WOMEN STUDENTS SUSPEND Their WORK
Universities and Academies Idle rs
Mark Of sympathy to women
Ezecuted Tor Conspiracy
at Cronstadt.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2,-,rhe prepa-
rations for the parliamentary elections are
rapidly advancing. The registrative lists
are much shorter than those OF the last
election. owing 70 the exclusion OF thou
sands OF voters under the senate ruling Of
october 20. The government has opened a
preliminary credit Of $4,000 for election
expenses, 100000 more than Count Witte.
when premier. spent IN ali for this purpose.
Work was suspended today at the
Women's university and academies as a
mark OF sympathy with two women stu
dents who were executed Tuesday AZ Cron-
stadt for completely IN the conspiracy oc-
tober Is to blow up the building where the
court-martiaI trying the mutiny cases were
sitting. in revenge for the execution Of niu-
tineers They were both young and were
engaged in their arst terroristic attempt.
The supreme military court has confirmed
the sentence imposed on Captain Bolgakon
Of three and half years imprisonment In
fortress Cor engaging IN revolutionary
agitation among the Russian prisoners in
Japan. Bolgakon was one Of the defenders
Of Port Arthur and was decorated with the
81. Georges cross and presented with q
/ golden sword for bravery.
The sentences imposed on tWenty-three
peasants Of the Baltic provinces who or
ganlzed the attacks on soldiers Al Talsen,
IN December last. have also been confirmed
by the supreme military court. Eight Of
them win be executed and one viii be sem
fenced to imprisonment for life.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

RICHTER were the ribbon bearers The
parlor was artisticaIly decorated in ferns
and peIms. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served. Later in the
evening the couple left for a wedding
tour through Virginia.
The Citizens Association of Riversiale
held a meeting in the Presbyterian
Sunday school room on Wednesday
evening. DR.. S. N. Mcmillan presided
and William B. Seven acted as secre-
tary. The question of consolidating the
two associations, which was brought up
before the other association on Tuesday
evening. was discussed and met with the
approval of all who expressed an opin-
ion on the subject President Mcmillan
spoke in favor of the proposition and
ordered that the editorial which appear
ed in the last issue of the Maryland
Reporter. advocating the project. be in
corporated in the minutes.
The committee appointed to wait upon
the grand jury TO have the Lucky bill
at the recent session of the Legislature
defeated. reported that the bill had be-
come a law. The bill gives the county
commissioners power to designate the
kind of safety appliances to be installed
at grade crossings. The commissioners
will at once order the erection of the
gates al the Riverdale crossings. where
two persons have been killed recently
and several injured.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
V,2isd Il Washington.

Tho m8-IjaSr II Miss Julia Rlancba
Nieholsca '-.rsnerly resided al this
place M mex. parents. but now OF
NasnlHStc-i, and Morgan Washburn.
was solemnized OF Tuesday AT s..
Thomas Church. Washington. the Rev.
& Ernest Smith officiating Easter lilies
and palms adorned the altar. while large
bouquets Of the same flowers. tied win
white satin ribbon. marked the news
reserved for the families Of the con-
tracing parties
The bride. who entered the church
upon the arm Of her father, wore an
elaborate costume Of white lace made
with tie three-fOunce skirt and a pref
tly draUed bodice She carried A shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. while
her tuIIe veil was held in place by a
wreath Of orange blossoms Miss Lily
W3ShDurn, the maid Of honor and only
attendant, wore dainty frOck Of white
ineSSaline- trimmed with chantillv lace
a white lace hat and carried Bridesmaid
roses The bridegroom was attended by
Leonard L Nicholson, jr.. and the ush-
ers included Messrs. Arthur Macarthur
WaShburn, Herbert NJ Hall John
BraWner. and Henry Brawner. The re
ceptlon planned to take place after the
ceremony was omitted. owing 20 the i'll
ness of the brides mother Mr. ana
noon trat-, and upon their return will
reside in Georgetown The bride during
the time she resided in this town was
an acknowledged favorite with the SOC
ial set
\ progressive euchre and dance Will
be given II Fl. Johns Hall, Forest Glen
this county, on Tuesday, April q. AT
.. m.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Baseball Season Inaugurated

on Monday last about 500 persons wit
messed the opening of the baseball sea-
son at PoolesviIle, this county, between
the newly organized Boyds team and
the Poolevile club. Boyds met defeat,
the score being s to 5.
Augustus G. kellogg. son of the late
Commander a. G. kellogg. L S. N,
who has been visiting his sister. Mrs.
county, left on Monday for San Fran
cisco, from which place he is expected
TO sail in a few days for Hongkong to
accept an important position with the
Hongkong Shanghai Banking Corpora
ton. he will later be placed in charge
of the branch at Yokohama Young
kellogg recently completed a three-year
course at the corpora ton training school
in London. He formerly resided at this
place.
The Small and Early Club was enter
tanned last Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Margaret Stokes. The
evening was taken up with the playing
Mary Almcney. Miss Armstrong, and
Brown. George Allnutt and Miss
Barry Albert. Refreshments were served.
Those present: Meter Brown, Laura
Higgins. Lavinia Dawson, Virginia Rib
bic, Mary Almoney. Bessie Green. Mary
gins. Evelyn GlaScott. Fannie Peter.
Marie Jones, Virginia Lamar, Annie
Moore, Lucy Mason, Rose Armstrong,
Rosa Friend. Helen Packard, Barry
Albert and Julian Whiting. John Martin
Nicholas Brewer. Bache Albert. Robert
Higgins, George Allnut. Edward Daw-
son. Sommerville Dawson. Lloyd Brew
er, John J. Higgins. jr-. Hugh Glascott
Willie Stalnaker, Russell Brewer, and
John Anderson.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Rockville

Mrs. Melbourne and son, Ralph, Of
Charlestown. W. Va. made short visit
TO the home OF S. B. Haney here re-
Gently.
Miss Ward. Of Darnestown, Miss FOw-
Ter, of West Washington. and Miss
Newman. Of Washington. and Mr.. Barr.
Of Chariestown, spent Easter at the
home Of Miss Mabel Haney this place
Harry Chester Houser and Miss Liz
zie Collier. daughter of ex-Sheriff John
w. Collier, all of this county. were mar
ried at Potomac. April IA. at r. m.
by Rev. F. T. Griffith. OF the NJ. +.
Church, South. The ceremony took place
AZ the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Jackson. sister and brother-in-law OF
the groom Miss Isabel Collier and Ell
mer Slater were attendants. Dinner was
served by Mr. and Mrs Jackson.
On Thursday evening of last week
near Jamestown. Miss Bertha Hail,
daughter of John Hall. was married 10
William H Tabler. of HyattstoWn. They
VIII reside at Hyattstown.
The marriage Of Miss Sallie NJ Shaw.
daughter Of 4Ir and Mrs. William z.
Shaw, of Burnt Mills. this county. and
Meryus D. Belheld. Of Westmoreland
county. Va. took place April q. at
Brightwood. D. g. Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Waters. officiating. The bride was at
tired in a handsome suit Of dark gray
with hat and gloves 10 match They
viii make their home. 1884 Fourteenth
street northwest. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
AIeXaJ1drla

William Myron Howard, son of T.
Clifton Howard, is one Of the most en-
terprising newsboys In Alexandria
Young Howard last week won the
prize, a cateher's glove, offered by the
agent of The Washington Times in
Alexandria to the newsbOy who Sc
cured the greatest number Of new sub
scribers for The Washington Sunday
Times
This lad, with his brother Frank
set to work when the prize was offered
and secured the town for new SUBJ
scribers, securing enough 20 land him
as the winner He has been carrying
The Times for the past five years, and
is one OF the most popular of the
carriers in Alexandria.
DR.. Hamilton Howard, Of Bedford
City, spent a few days with friends in
this city last week.
Miss Ethel Larmond, who has been
visiting Miss Kate Collins, In Orange
county, has returned TO her home in
this city.
At the last meeting Of the Reli-
ance steam fire engine company. No. 5.
the Rev. r. l.. Carne was elected d
life member. Father Carne was at
one time president of the Hydraulion
fire company.
Miss Phebe Deahl paid a visit TO her
friend. Miss Richardson, in Fairfax
county. last week.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Address BY Elder Butler.

Elder 9. l. Butler, Of Nashville.
Tenn. who has been visiting here the
past week. addressed a large audience
OF the Seventh Day Adventists last
Saturday morning. in TakOma Hall
Mr. and Mrs s N Curtiss, who have
been in Battle Creek. Mich, the past
few months, returned Tuesday TO their
home on Takoma avenue
George Brown, Of Guatemala. Mexico.
left this place Tuesday after enjoying
over a weeks visit with old friends
SIR and Mrs J. s Washburn, Of
Magnolia avenue, have prepared 10
move 70 their new home in Nashville.
Tenn, but now are detained on account
Of the illness Of their daughter.
Gewinn
Mrs Bertha Burch left the city Mon
day after enjoying Eastertide with
friends and relatives. She was in Ia
koma Park on business.
Elder @. l. Butler who has been visit
ing his nephew. J. s. Washburn. on
Magnolia avenue. the past week. re-
turned Tuesday 10 his home in Nash
Vile. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Holmes moved
Wednesday from Butternut street. there
they formerly resided. TO take rooms in
y. g. Daniels house on Blair road.
Last Tuesday. Miss Edith Ayers re-
turned TO Takoma Park from Battle
Creek. Mich, where she has been the
past few months
Master Clarence CoIcord, son Of NJ
and Mrs w \ COlcord. Of Chestnut.
avenue. Is very III with measles.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Returns to His Lincoln Home.

Mrs. WilkiusCn's father. J. n Nor
risOn. who has been visiting at the home
OF Prof. and Mrs. Wilkinson. on But
ternut street. the past ten days left
last evenins for his home in Lincoln.
Neb.. via Chicago. where he Will visit
relatives.
Elder +. W. FarnsWOrth. who has
been a guest at the home of Elder A
G. Daniels. on Blair road. the past week
has recently returned TO his home in
South Lancaster. Mass.
Elder w w Prescott, OF Blair road.
has resumed his series or Bible studies
with the young people at the Christian
Endeavor Society at their meeting in
Takoma Hall on Saturday afternoon.
Clayton A Moody and c. E Holmes
rendered the program given by the
Young Mems Literary Society at its
meeting last evening
Last Wednesday evening a caucus was
held in the Presbyterian church al s
o clock for the purpose of nominating
a mayor for TakOma Park Ben G.
Davis was elected chairman of the
meeting and Mr.. MacAlIister secretary.
Mr.. Mooers spoke Of mayors quaIihca-
tons and proposed the name Of ". g.
Plat and was seconded by Mr. Kinnear-
Tellers nominated were B. Blodgett
Holmes, and LiEhJfOOt.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
HyafJyVIue

Miss Whitehead. of Washington, was
the guest Of Mrs. Howard Wilson last
week.
Miss Lillian diversified. OF College
Park. entertained a number OF her
friends at euchre on Thursday after
noon.
Edmund c. Mayo. of Richmond. Va.
was the guest of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. c. ]. S. Mayo, OF Spencer street
on Monday.
Miss Alexander. Of Washington, has
been visiting Miss Jennie Kerr, of Col
lege Park
Henry Quay. of New Hampshire and
Miss Ida Finkelstein, Of Washington
are the guests of Mrs. Charles f. Stein
meyer. of Riverdsle.
Miss Ethel Church. Of Washington,
has been visiting Miss Laurese McDon-
nell, of College Park.
The students of the Maryland Agricul-
turaI gave their Easter dance In the coll
lese hall on Friday. The spring term of
the college opened on Tuesday, after the
Easter vacation.
Mrs. NJ. o. Tierny gave a euchre party
1T her home, Ravenwood. on Thursday
afternoon. After the games refresh
ments were served. Miss Adelaide
Quisenberry captured the first prize
The ladies' auxiliary of the Riverdale
Citizens Association entertained the
members of the association proper and
a number of friends on Tuesday evening
at the Calvert mansion. An enjoyable
musical and literary program was rem
dered- Among the musical numbers were
a piano solo by Mr.. Zuck, of Washing
ton; duet by the Misses Becker; piano
solo, Miss Hincldy; duet. Miss Freda
Becker and Miss Finkelstein: Miss
Dunn, Colonel MCGEE, and Miss Meyer
recited. \ short business meeting was
held and the proposition of uniting the
two associations was referred to. but no
conclusion was reached. This discussion
was the result of a petition circulated
last weeA in which il was proposed that
both organizations disDand and reorgan-
ize as one. The consensus of opinion did
not favor this project on the ground
that such a change in officers and COM
mittees as the change would necessi-
tate would interfere with the work now
being done by each association.
a report from the lighting committee
was received and Mr.. Schaefer was elect
chairman of the fire department com
mitIee.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Capitol Heights.

Easter exercises Of a pretty and en-
tS:tdining nature were held Sunday
evening at the chapel of Christian
Church. The children to the number OF
about fifty were prettiiy attired in white
blending tremendously with the tasteful
decorations consisting of lilies and 9TH
er appropriate Easter flowers
Easter selections were sung and the
exercises were greatly enjoyed by both
young and old.
The trustees of the Christian Church
have commissioned an architect 10 pre-
pare plans for new church. with di-
mansions. Is feet by 40 feet, with one
and one-half stories, which is 10 be
erected by voluntary subscription The
proposed structure is to be framed with
shingle roof and is conservatively esti-
mated to cost when completed in the
neishborhood of 81 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell will re-
turn in the near future to their home
here after spending the winter months
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Oliver have
moved into their new home on EIlers-
lie avenue. which has been completed
within the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Hurdle have
returned to their home after a visit TO
West Virginia.
o. B. ZantZinger has recently return
ed from Florida. where he has been
spending the winter, and is now busiIy
engaged in continuing on a much larger
scale the Improvement of Capitol
Heights His neighbors welcome Mr..
ZantZinger home. thank him for his eff
forts in the past. and wish him sue
cess in the future
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Wedding Invitations Issued.

Invitations have been issued for The
wedding OF Miss Catherine Noonan.
daughter of NJ NOonan. TO Martin
Thomas. The ceremony viii take place
at st. Vincent de Paul Church, South
Capitol and NJ streets southeast, Tues
day evening at O'Clock. A reception
will follow the ceremony At o'clock at
312 Mclean avenue
Mrs. Charles II. Caniher and daugh-
ter. Dorothy, and Mrs Virginia Griffin.
of s12 North Carolina avenue southeast.
are spending some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs J. f, Foster, who has Just re-
turned from a trip around the world,
will be given a reception at Metropolitan
Methodist Church, on Fourth street
southeast. Monday evening from 10
IL o'clock, in the church parIors, by the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of
which she is the District president.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. H. y.
Mattox. Fifteen members were present.
Papers on the history. resources. and in
dustries of Colorado, Nevada. and Ari-
IONA were read by Mrs. c. F. Wood.
Mrs. Charles Glass, and Mrs. O. o.
Briggs. Mrs. A. d. CASTOR read a paper
on The Mormans." Mrs. w Z. Coch-
ran gave a talk on Irrigation" and Mrs
ID. s. Shook read a paper on The Can
yon of the Colorado"
An excellent quartet was heard at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and 3 streets southeast, Sunday.
Miss Edith Pickering. who has been the
soprano soloist there for some time.
participated; Mrs John Humphrey, con-
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
So5f6saF SIiIigtOrl

Washington Branch of the TheOsophi-
cal Society held its regular meeting at
the headquarters. % A street south
east. Sunday evening. The session was
opened by the vice president, J. Harry
Carnes, who read a selection from THE
Doctrine of the Heart" A piano selec-
ton was given by Mrs Glovounoni.
The topic of the evening. the "Sacra-
ments," selected from Mrs. Besants
"Esoteric Christianity" was begun by
Mrs Duffie. The subject was then dis
cussed by the members.
The Wednesday evening class in
ancient wisdom began the study of
planetary charms. The lesson consist
ed of a lecture and references from
various text books, Illustrated by
charts and blackboard work
The Potomac Literary Club met
Thursday at the residence of its presi-
dent. Miss Mary c. Bennett. 2ls A street
southeast The paper was given by
James Mckee, II. D., on Historic
Kansas and consisted Of figures proving
that the Sunflower State has much TO be
proud of The following program was
given; Violin solo. with piano accom-
paniment. Herbert brothers: cornet
solo, Mr.. Feiler; soprano solo. The
Gypsy Maiden. MISS Marion Mctall,
accompanies, Miss Alice Brown: either
solo. Frederick Muller; recitation, Too
Utterly Utter, Mrs. Spencer Arm
strong; vocal solo. "Sky Lark Song, 3"
Miss De Caster; recitatiop "OsIer Joe, -
Mrs. Tollman; orchestra, Donald Rich.
Katherine Rich, Gertrude Murphy and
Malcolm Rich; reading. Mr.. Bryson.
Miss Bennett announced the auditors
and several committees for the May
meeting.
Miss Christine Church, 626 North
Carolina avenue southeast, has been
engaged as soprano soloist in Gurley
Memorial Church.
Miss Edna Shaw. IS Third street
southeast. sang open The Gates OF the
Temple" on Sunday in the Church of
the Reformation. southeast.
Miss Martha Martin. Of Capitol Hnl.
is the guest of her sister in Baltimore
Beautiful Easter music was heard at
St Marks Church. Third and A streets
southeast. last Sunday. The soloists
were G. F. Roberts, basso. DIT. W. b.
Hoofnagle. tenor: Master Taylor Pap
son, soprano; Master Druy Patched.
soprano
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Carroll DRAMATIC Club.

The Carroll Institute Dramatic Club,
under the direction of Robert Hickman,
presented two one-act sketches at the
Masonic Hall on Monday evening. The
performance was given for the benefit
of the funds Of the ST. Jerome's Catho-
lie Church fair, which will be held
every night next week. The first play
was Dream Faces a one-act drama
by Wynn Miller. Thomas ]. Howell,
Miss Marie l.. LoefTler and Miss Cath
crime NJ. LOUghran assumed the leading
parts. A feature of the evening was the
singing of little Miss Margaret Meyers.
who rendered two popular songs excep-
ticnally we'll The second play, "a Cup
of Tea" recently had a successful run
on the professional stage in London.
Dennis L. Connell as Joseph and Joseph
j. Sullivan as Scroggins, interpreted
their parts exceptionally we'll Miss
Sunie B. Lcply assumed the role of
Lady Clara Seymour the heroine.
AI the conclusion Of the performance
N impromptu dance was given, after
which Miss Agnes entertained the mem
bccs CT the cast at a luncheon at her
home on Spencer street
\ special meeting of the town council
was held on Wednesday. Mayor Wells
presided. The following judges were
elected to serve at the municipal cleo
ton on May Z. First ward. William
Dorr. Alex Sackers. 9. G. Masruder;
Second ward, Edward Devlin, Thomas
Fainter, ". A Brooks; Third ward,
Arthur Carr, J. z, Hickey, Fred Soules.
The following officers are to be elect
cd at the approaching election: Mayor,
treasurer, one councilman from each of
the three wards. IT was ordered that a
meeting of the citizens be held at the
Masonic Hall on Thursday. May 3 to
nominate candidates for the offices OF
mayor and treasurer.
Owing to the unusually short time
between the nominations and elections
the campaign Will be a short and hot
one Town Treasurer Richardson will
prUba bly, be the only candidate for that
Office. The interest centers around the
office Of the mayor owing to the recent
statement of Mayor Wells that he Will
under no circumstances serve for a
third term. AT present the most promi-
nent candidate in the field Is DR.. Joseph
r. Owens. who has served in the town
council for six -ears and who has been
largely responsible for a majority Of
The public improvements in recent years.