davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
RELIGION FOR POLICEMEN.
iseryIces AT Grace Church by Chaplain
waite With Few TO Attend.

The first of what is planned TO be a series
of religious services for the Police Depart.
ment was held in Grace Church at 8 o'clock
last night.
The Rev. John A.. Waite conducted the
services. He is a chaplain Of the Police
Department. Commissioner Bingham and
Deputy Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo
we're present. OF policemen In uniform. one
was distinctly counted, but the majority
we're in plain clothes. OF these there
must have been five or six. Mr.. Waite says
that the next police service will probably
be held in the autumn or at some season
when not so many policeInen~are likely
No be on post.
Wives, mothers and swecthearts of the
department were present in ging
numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Drowned In the NATIONS s.

After ~weathering successfully several
SQUALLS in the lower bay a rowboat with
Two men in it was upset yesterday afternoon
in the Narrows of Fort Wadsworth and one
Of the men was dro wned. The other was
almost completely exhausted when rescued
by a tug. The man drowned was Michael
Cody. rs years of &c, Of 1ls New York
avenue, Clifton. His oomhinion was John
Gormeley Of High street. Fort wadsworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Three Inches OF snow in wisconsin.

SPARTA, Wis, May 27.-Three inches Of
snow fell here yesterday afternoon and last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

FASTER TRAINS TO ATLANTIC CIT
vta Pennsylvania Railroad. Through. trains with
pArlor cars and coaches leave New lSrk e6S A, NJ,
Sb5 u. NJ week days, 75S A. NJ. ~Su1aays. Dining
car SundAys,-Adr, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO
IN ufour dayH three hours and eighteen minutes,
Via New York Central Lines. Agents VIII gladly
give particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
ssHeWynSs.y@S cE sEpNiS.

VIA pennsylvania Rsiirpyd, rock bsileai roAdhed.
LH otner fast trainz-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

Equinox "stin' IN " sEpums.
Standard Of Purity. chAiltS . co.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

,,s,nss VIA Cure Bad Habits" appears In
to-day's Daily News.-Adr.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

obtain all testimony possible, but that
he did not think the evidence of school
children would add much weight to the
investigation one way or the other.
Square Deal for All.
BY the comments on the Gardner in
quiry, Mr.. Stuart said he observed that
some OF the teachers who had preferred
the charges want public investigation
by the Board of Education, basing their
claim upon the apprehension that they
could not expect TO get q square deal
under existing conditions.
MIR. Stuart takes exception 20 this
demand. To a Times reporter today
he said:
Il viii do my best to be impartial
In my search for facts 10 be presented
70 the board 1t must be born in mind
tnat am simply Obeying the mandate
or the board, and that in whatever way
may get facts for them / have abso-
luteiy no power TO punish or acouit
ANYBODY ] have asked every teacher
VINO mas so far appeared to furnish me
a full statement In writing OF whatever
ne or she may have to say This is
IN ADDITION TO any oral statements that
they may make.
am sorry that any of the teachers
Iear that my friendship for Director
Chemberlain disQualifies me from civ
ing an impartial hearing to all l want
70 say that personal considerations
have never been permitted TO control
me n the discharge Of an official dnfv
ard cannot in this instance.
the teachers want a change of
yer ie shall not be offended and shall
be glad~t to have the Board of F,dnca-
ton take the matter out of nv hands
but if not 1 viii proceed as rapidly as
can consistently with thoroughness
to get the information desired by tho
board, and shall present IL to them nj
an early day"
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
TO FACE
ADDITIONAL CHARGE
Mckinley School Principal Now Accused of
Permitting Improper Conduct at Social
Functions Held in Building.

Thus far the examination into the Nc
kinley Manual Training School charges
develops that in addition 10 the initial
accusation preferred against A. !. Gard
ner charging him with maladministra-
ton OF the affairs OF the school. that he
has not taken cogniZance of other things
that have been allowed to be carried on
in the building.
II is now asserted that he not ONLY
permitted his pupils TO behave in a oues-
uonaDle manner at the functions OF the
various organizations of the school
which are or have been held In the
school building, but that he Joined in
these festivities himself
Asked about the new deVelopmenrs IN
day, Superintendent Stuart said that the
teachers he bad examined in this cas-
stated that the actions of the pupils at
company dances was MOTTO insist accordN
ance with good department rules Ne
said that MIR. Gardner. so far as no
could ascertain, had not made anv az
tempt TO correct these conditions. thouoI,
ne was responsible for the conduct of
the pupiis while in the school building
Four Teachers Examined.
-Four teachers have already been ex-
amined- Their testimony upheld the
charges made against the princinaI
Every teacher at the school win he
asked TO appear and give testimony in
the case. After they Lave been exam
med MT Gardner Will be given an op-
to testify. The entire hearints
VIII then be transmitted to the Board
OF Education TO be taken up at an open
meeting. f0-'
Mr.. ,stuart is determined to be i'm
partial. He has allowed Mr.. Gardner
and representative of the teachers 10
be present at all hearings The oral
statements made by the witnesses will
be supplemented by written statements
These viii not, Mr. Stuart said. deal
alone with the charges preferred by the
teachers, but are expected also to include
any additional charges or complaints
may have to prefer against the
Asked if he would hear any of the
pupils, who il IS alleged have been per-
mitted 10 miSbehave at the social ftuc
tons of the school, Mr.. Stuart said ne
had not definitely settled that roint as
yet. He said that 1t was his desire to
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The Western storm has continued
northeastward TO the upper lake region
and the rains have extended into the
east Gulf States, the Ohio valley, and
Michigan. They also continued in the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
the west Gulf States In the Atlantic
States and lower lake region the
weather is cloudy. while in the extreme
West it is generally clear.
Temperatures are below the seasonal
average from tho Mississippi river to
the Rocky mouI tains, and decidedly
above in the Ohio valley and lower lake
region.
There will be rain tonight in the At
iantic States, the lower lake region, and
the upper Ohio valley, continuing sun
day in the eastern lower lake region
and tie middle Atlantic States.
II will be cooler tonight in the east
Gulf States, the Ohio valley, ard the
lower lake region. and generally cooler
Sunday in the East and South.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Roundly Denounces Hysterical Attacks as
Often More Damaging Than the Evils
1t Is Sought to Remedy.

President Roosevelt the laying of the cornerstone of
the House of Representatives office building this after
noon, spoke as follows:
century ago Washington laid the cornerstone of the Capitol
wilderness here be-
necessary to provide by great add
tiona buildings for the business of the Government T b - a..
the proof example
the which the nation sphere
affairs of
which extraordinary population
stripped by the growth complex
The material problems that they
they then Under altered
the tendencies evil that evident
helped some OF
say today
MUCK RAKE
In Bunyans Pilgrims Progress recall the description
with the NIuckke the
ward celestial crown
would crown
offered filth of the floor
"Pgrms Muck-rake is set forth as
example instead of on pt
things Yet he typfes the man who in this life consistently
only on
necessary that should
vile on the
are times
this the that
be performed.
of his fas with the speedily becomes not
help society," Indictment potent
forces for evil
There are body polite economic and social mauv and grave
evils there necessity upon them
JUSTIFIED ABSOLUTE TRUTH
exposure attack upon every evil
politician man. every evil practice whether in
politics. benefactor every writer
speaker who platform or in book magazine or
attack provided always
he his remembers that the bso
uey
thief and if his ndactv takes
the of SANDER may thieves
premium untruthfuy an honest
truth epidemic ndmna does not good
very great
gladdened whenever an honest man is
assaled, a untruthfully assaied
EASY TO MIsUNDERsTooD
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
TEMPERATURE.
THE sun.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today -.-----.--.....--. BOO
Sun rises tomorrow ow.-............ 5;26
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
ROOSEVELT DEr1ANDS HONESTY
IN FIGHT FOR PUBLIC REFORr1

unjust finally and from similar rea-
sons results in their favor.
Any excess is almost sure 10 in
vite a reaction; and, unfortunately,
the reaction, instead of taking the
form OF punishment of those guilty
Of the excess, is very apt to take
the form either of punishment of
the unoffending or Of giving i'm
munity, and even strength, 10 Of
tenders. The effort TO make fnan-
cial or political profit out Of the
destruction of character can only
result in public calamity. Gross
and reckless assaults on character.
whether on the stump or in news
paper, magazine, or book, create a
morbid and vicious public sentiment.
and at the same time act as a
profound deterrent TO able men of
normal sensitiveness, and tend to
prevent them from entering the
public service at any price. AS
an instance in point, may men
ton that one serious difficulty en-
countered in getting the right tvpe
of men to dig the Panama canal
is the certainty that they will be
exposed, both without, and, 1 am
sorry to say, sometimes within,
Congress, 10 utterly reckless as
saults on their character and ca
paeity.
Expose Corruption Sanely.
At the risk of repetition let me
say again that my plea is not for
immunity to, but for the most IN
sparing exposure Of, the politician
who betrays his trust, OF the big
business man who makes or spends
his fortune in illegitimate or cor
rupt ways. There should be a reso-
lutte effort to hunt every such man
out Of the position he has disgraced-
Expose the crime, and hunt down
the criminal; but remember that
even in the case Of crime, if it IS
attacked in sensational, lurid, and
fashion, the attack NAV
do more damage to the public mind
than the crime itself. 1t is be-
cause l feel that there should be
no rest in the endless war against
the forces of evil that l ask that
the war be conducted with sanity
as well as with resolution. The
men with the muck-rakes are often
Indispensable to the well-being of
society; but only If he knows when
10 stop raking the muck. and to
ook upward to the celestial crown
above them, to the crown of worthy
endeavor. There are beautiful
.hings above and round about them:
md if they gradually grow to feel |
hat the whole world is nothing but
muck, their power of usefulness is
gone
Leads to Moral Color Blindness.
If the whole picture is painted black |
here remains no hue whereby 10 single j
,ut the rascals for distinction from their /
'ellows- Such painting finally induces a |
1ind of moral color blindness. and peo-
pie affected by il come TO the eonelu- I
zion that no man is really black. and |
10 man really white. but they are all /
gray In other words. they neither be-
Continued on Third PageO
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
CROWD WOULD LYNCH MAN
WHO THREATENS ALFONSO

SEVILLE. Spain. April 14.-While
King Alfonso was watching a process
sion yesterday man. who was appar-
entity intoxicated. approached the
young monarch and made threatening
gestures toward him.
The crowd at once seized the fne-
briate and an attempt was made to
lynch him before the authorities could
r.laka tbs Ian thsig prisoner
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
EASY TO BE Misunderstood.

Now, it is easy to twist out of
shape what 1 have just said, easy
TO affect to misunderstood il, and,
if it is. slurred over in repetition,
not difficult really to misunderstood
it. Some persons are sincerely in
capable of understanding that to
denounce mud singing does not
mean the Endorsement of white
washing; and both the interested
individuals who need whitewashing,
and those others who practice mud
singing. Hka To encourage such con-
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

fusion Of ideas One of the chief
counts against those who make in
discriminate assault upon men in
business or men in public life, is
that they invite a reaction which
is sure to tell powerfully in favor
of the unserupulous seoundrel who
really ought to be attacked. who
ought TO be exposed, who ought, if
possible, to be put in the peniten-
tiary. If Aristides is praised over
much as Just, people get tired of
hearing it; and ovG-censure Of the
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Pleity of Laths.

Libbey CO.. sth'end N. Y. Ave,7Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Satur-
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
ceDt the Congressional Limited" Tick
Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
PRESIDENT SCORES TRADUCERS OF NATION
THE BIG STICK VS.. THE MUCK-RAKE

| tH thieves
j % fnl l
~~"1 "D
|
hAeth hOf frIphngn
b Ic tn
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

We Move Anything.
Merchants Transfer & Storage co.-Adv
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Leads to Moral Color Blindness.
10 baltimore and Return

Continued on Third Page.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
RARE ORCHID AGAIN FOUND
Plant Long Sought Has Been Redis-
covered ON Recent Thibet
Expedition.

An orchid which for so years has
bafiied all the attempts of collectors
to find its native haunts has been re-
discovered. This orchid Ia the cypri-
pedium Fairieanum, which Is one OF q
random collection made in Assam In
1857, sent to London In the same year
and bought by MIR. Fairie, OF Liver
pool, in whose possession 1t bloomed
and was daily hailed and described In
orchid literature as one Of the most
beautiful orchids hitherto known. Sew.
eral other plants of the same orchid
came with it, and the species was al
once named Fairieanum, after Mr.
Fairie.
From the day of its first discovery,
In spite OF scores of expeditions and
perilous journeys by collectors, not a
single plant was found until some
member of the Thibet expedition, a
few months ago, discovered whole
bunch of the plants. He sent them
along to Calcutta whence two were
dispatched to Kew, and others are
gradually coming through to England.
Probably another so years will
elapse ere more Fairieanum are found"
said British specialist, for no pri-
vate collecting expedition Is likely to
venture into such country. My own
belief is that unless another military
expedition traverses the same ground
there will never again be chance OF
getting plants"
The plant Towering at Kew has five
growths and two flowers. The second
plant Is developing five blooms. The
flower has slender, hairy scape about
ten inches in height, prominent and
charming dorsal sepal, one and three
quarters inches In length by one and
one-quarter inches in breadth, with q
white ground beautifully veined with
violet purple and with brownish green
veins near the center and whitish hairs
around the margins. The petals dfoop
and have an upward curve at the tips;
they are one and one-half inches in
length, with a white ground streaked
with purple and yellow. The upper
margin of the petals is much undulated
and covered with prominent purple
hairs. The pouch is rather small,
greenish- brown in color. veined with
brownish red and covered with short
hairs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
frf NARTlnsBuRa pEzALa
PUBLIC SALES.

February, 10, Monday.-Wlliam N. Hol.
land, 3 I-2 miles southeast of Mar
tnsburg.
February 10, Monday John H. Yarlett
near Marlowe. stock and farming
implements.
February 20. Tuesday.-Chas. w. Ruble
will sell valuable stock at Spring
Mills.
February 81. Wednesday Joseph B
Vanmeter, near Vanclevesville.
February IL, Thursday. G. Leidig, al
his home on the Williamsport pike
neart his city
February "a, Saturday-Messrs. Emmert,
Noll, Lindsay and Martin special
commissioners at front door of the
court house will sell real estate.
February "a, Saturday -Robert M. Miller
at his home near Smoketown.
February Is, Wednesday-John D.
Felker at his home on the Warm
Spring road near this city.
March 1, Thursday-G. P, Phillips, near
Soho, stock and farming implements.
March 1, Thursday-W, E. Vanmetre,
personal property, near Vancleves-
Vile.
March 3, Saturday-Harry Lord, at his
livery stable in this city.
March 5. Monday-W. F. Manspeaker
personal property southeast of Mar
tinsburg.
March 6, Tuesday-W. H. Kilmer, per-
sonal property near North Mountain.
March 7, Wednesday. ~ w. ID. Linton.
personal property; one mile north of
Jones Springs.
March 8, Thurday.-David Chapman
personal property, near Falling Wa
tiers.
March IS, Tuesday Frank Vanmeter at
his home near Swan Pond.
march I6, friday. w. Lloyd, personal
property near Falling Waters.
March 10, Monday-Ananias Miller, at
his home on the Ridge West of
Arden.
March 81, Thursday. F. Sutton, per-
sonal property near the Stone Bridge
on the Opequon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
SOLDIERS BURIED ALIVE.
Disbursement of Bodies at Fort Hayes
Kan, Shows CHASTITY
Mistake.

Horrible discoveries were lately
made in the cemeteries of old Fort
Hayes. Kan, where the bodies of sol
diers buried during frontier days are
being disinterred and taken to Leaven-
worth for reburial These discoveries
go to show that large number OF
those buried during the cholera scare
and epidemic were really buried alive
and afterward returned to conscious
ness while in the tomb. The matter
is being discussed as little as possible
among those doing the word, and Is
being suppressed by the authorities,
who are giving oN little or no In
formation.
Caskets were disinterred that gave
evidences of frightful struggles OF
the inmates for life. Some of tho
bodies had turned over; others had
the legs drawn up to the neck: In
others the hands were filled with hair
that had been torn out by the roots.
and the faces were distorted fear
fully. In some the clothing was al
most torn from the bodies.
The principal evidences of living
interments we're found In the section
OF the old cemetery, where a large
number of cholera victims had been
buried. During the cholera scare the
health laws required the immediate
burial OF victims after they were pro-
nounced dead. 1t is supposed that
in the haste and fright number Of
supposed dead men we're buried, and
that these later returned to con-
seriousness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YoRK
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17

home for a few days visit, aftei
attending the annualshop OF the grad
uating class Of the Annapolis nava
academy, where her cousin, Midship
man Edward d. Wsshburn, completed
his course of studies.
| Mr.. Eugene Westrater. who ha.
been at the Maryland University hos
pital in Baltimore for treatment foI
appendicitis, has returned 10 Martins.
burg and is now on the road to re,
covery.
| Mrs. x. b Creqae, sr., who has
been confined to her home on West
Burke street for eight weeks with in
digestion and heart trouble, has suf-
fered reIapse.and is now in critiIal
condition.
| Miss Carrie Hess, Off North Queen
street, is on an extended visit to
Miss Josephine Colberr, Morgan
town. W. Va. while theresshe will be
guest at the Military ball, which
takes place February 81.
The new Western Maryland extern
sion from Hancock to Cumberland is
SO miles long and is very expensive,
having many tunnels and nine bridges
across the Potomac The cost In said
to averaged $500, Geo mile.
Mrs. Robert Harris accompanied
by Mr.. Harris. hasigone to Baltimore
to enter the Presbyterian hospita
where she will.undergo an operation
on her eyes for the removal ol
cateracts. Her sight has been serious
ly affected for some time.
Six hundred feet of new hose arriv
ed Wednesday for use at the fire head
quarters, and will be tested In day
or two. Fireman O'Brien has beer
making the rounds of the fire plugs il
the city. testing them and otherwise
seeing that they are in good shape.
A rehearing in the case of Johann
| Hoch, the Chicagosman convicted OF
killing one OF his 30 wives, was de.
MED by the supreme court, and there
is now apparently nothing between
him and the gallows. One of his VIC
Tins was Berkeley.connty woman, al
present residing in Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-17
Miss Lena Richard, of Hedgesville
. visiting friend in Baltimore.

Miss Lena Richard, of Hedgesville.
i visiting friend in Baltimore.
Miss Kate Butler, of Hedgesville. il
listing friends at Bunker Hill.
Attorney A. Mcintyre, of Berkeley
brings, was a visitor in Martinsburg
bday.
Mrs. Lawrence Hoy, of Williams
brt, is the guest of relatives in Mar
Insburg.
Miss Halle Catrow, Martinsburg, il
sitting Miss Lula Eakle, at Bakers
lie, Md.
Miss Gertrude Adams, of Winches
II, is the guest of the Misses Hess,
orth Queen street,
Mrs. E. G. Henshaw, of this city, is
lifting her brother, Mr.. Lee Ling.
hnfelter, Hedgesville.
irgil A. Lewis, state historian and
hivist, has been notified of his APP
htment IS a member of the archives