davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Times Want Ads. make 1t worth
While to keep hoarAers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Mr.. J. c. iienr.cs of Charleston, S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
White House Bride Back
From Honeymoon Today
Large Number of Social Engagements Await
Longworths-Young Wife Will Take Up
Housekeeping immediately

Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas LOngworth will
arrive in Washington about 7;45 this
morning and viii go at once to their
residence in Eighteenth street. where
they will have their breakfast.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, ST., is still
absent from Washington and viii not
return to the city untIl some time in
April. Mr.. and Mrs. LongwOrth viii
spend their honeymoon alone, that is,
as much alone as the social world Of
Washington viii permit them.
Engagements Await Them.
a large number of engagements await
them, and while Mr., Longworth will
permit none of them to interfere with
his official duties as congressman he
and Mrs. LOngworth are both fond
of society and will not only entertain,
but be entertained. They will make a
visit to the White House during the
day. but so far as known viii dine at
home tonight
Housekeeping will not be altogether
new to Mrs. Longworth. for even as a
little girl she was required to take q
great interest in domestic affairs at the
country estate, Sycamore Hill There
she led anything but an idle life From
her conversation with her girl friends,
it is evident that she expects to be the
head of her house, and a right good
head. too
The last view Mrs. Longworth's
friends had of her was in the midst of
wedding blossoms, and her return today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
RAILROADS IN ALASKA
INTEREST PRESIDENT
Talks Over General Subject Of Lands IN
Possession With Representa-
tive Hamilton.

terest in the question of railroad con-
struction in Alaska, and he had two
conferences on this subject yesterday
Representative Hamilton of Michigan.
chairman of the House Committee on
Territories, talked with the President
about the general subject of Federal
lands for railway construction in the
Territory of Alaska, but he ia rather
inclined to think that private enter
prise VIII construct lines ample for
the development Of the Territory, with
out assistance from the Federal Gov
eminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

Old Gate Dug Up at Seven
teenth and b Streets.
DAYS OF AULD LANG SYNE
Vividly Recalled in Construction of
New Trunk Line Sewer for
the District

Memories Of Washington's old canal
and towboat days, now left far astern.
have been revived by the unearthing
of a gate and lock Of the almost for
gotten Washington canal at Seven
teenth ana 3 streets northwest while
excavations were being made by Su-
perintendent of the Sewer Department
MeComb's men in the work of con-
structing a trunk line sewer connecting
with the navy yard
The Washington canal existed before
the tide Of municipal improvements set
in. 1t was originally constructed in
1885, to serve as a connecting link be-
tween the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
and the tidewater Not quite three
miles in length. it ran from what is
now Seventeenth and b streets south
eastwardly TO the navy yard and had
its outlet at the Anacostia river.
The fact that it made an island Of
that portion Of South Washington he
low Il street served as an additional
reason why it should be abolished.
When the late Governor Shepherd hit
upon his scheme for beautifying the
Capital. one Of his first acts was to
cause this canal to be filled in, making
possible the Washington Monument ana
the present fine Speedway and river
drive. The work of fitting in was done
in 1S71, end since that time each sue
ceeding year has marked changes Of
more or less important character in that
section.
~he big trunk line sewer. which Sup
erintendent McComb is constructing viii
follow almost the exact line II the aban-
doned and filled in canal
While workmen were digging 2 that
point preparatory ia laying the flrsr
section Of the main. the pick of che I'M
eartheG what proved 10 be an 3r0u SUP
port of an old lock gate, Tus:sd and
crumbIiug from long disUse AMI contact
with to moist earth Digging some
eight OF ten feet flIr-he~ tho w9rkmen
uncovered the entire gate as II was left
thirty-six years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
ALLEGED RUNAWAY YOUTHS
PICKED UP BY POLICE

Sergeant Bremmerman, Of the Tenth
precinct. yesterday arrested Charles
Bryant and Andrew Tobin, aged four
teen and thirteen, respectively, Of
Berwyn, Md.
Bryant is said to have ben carrying
q revolver, he tchet and a lot Of fishing
tackle, and was sent 10 the House OF
Detention, where he is held on a charge
Of carrying concealed weapons, To6in
was held for several hours as a runaway
from home. His father called at the
station and took charge OF him. Bry
ant viii be given a hearing IN the
Juvenile court tomorrow afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

Your Guests VIII Enjoy Bricks
OF c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream
Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

recent message to Congress that the
Government take some measures TO
encourage railroad building in Alaska.
and there are three or four interests
now represented in Washington all
seeking TO obtain favorable Govern
ment action. Bills providing for a
guarantee of interest on bonds for the
construction Of rail lines in Alaska are
now pending in Congress, and hearings
have been given by the Senate and
House Committees on Territories.
Senator Buruham, of the Senate Com
mittee on Territories, also had Il talk
with the President. He was accom-
panied by Andrew +. Burleigh, of New
York who IS Interested in q projected
railroad extending from CordOva Bay
to Eagle, Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

Pianos
Must be
Sold
Monday

The papeThangerS, painters,
electricians, and other mechan-
les will take possession Of our
Warerooms at once, and it is ab-
solutely necessary for us to get
rid of as many pianos as posi-
bic before they begin work.
At least twenty-five pianos
must be sold Monday in order
to save them from being
married by the worknen.
In addition to the special
prices We have put on many of
the instruments listed below, We
offer you an additional mcen-
tive to buy Monday by allow
ing $500 CASH for the above
COUPON if presented in part
payment for any Piano in our
stock.
This is an unusual offer, but
the urgency of the case de-
mandS a concession out of The
ordinary.
Clip the above COUPON
and select the piano you want
MONDAY. You'll get 4 bar
gain that can't be equaled any
where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS
GAMELY FIGHTS FOR LIFE

GENEVA, Switzerland, March S.-Dr
Henri Duuant. founder Of the Red
Cross, who was reported several days
ago 20 be dying, is still alive and his
relatives state that his condition is
slightly improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

was marked by the same beautiful at
tention from her friends.
Mrs. Roosevelt had a large quantity
OF flowers sent to the LOngworth resi-
dence from the White House conserva-
tories, many members Of the House CT
Representatives who knew OF the com
ing of the bridal couple remembered
them in the same way, and Mrs. Long
wOIth's friends were particularly lavish
With their floral gifts.
Although the hour of their arrival will
prevent their friends from meeting them
at the station they will not be long in
making their first calls. Mrs Longworth
will undoubtedly find it necessary to at
once take Tuesday. the regular House
day. for her receptions. and give the
wives Of Mr. LOngworth's colleagues an
opportunity to pay their respects.
There is no fear but that this diplo-
matte and democratic hostess of the
house will know Just what IS expected
of her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
ASK CONSULAR REFORM
viii Hold Convention Here and En-
deavor to Impress Congress With
Necessity of Backing Up Root.

The National Consular Reform con-
veution win be held ut the New Willard
March IS In the hope OF reseuing the
Root reform program from the none too
tender mercies of the Congressional pol
iticiahs. this meeting has been called
by business interests. the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation hav-
ing issued the invitations. Chambers of
commerce. boards of trade. commercial
clubs and like organizations are asked
10 send delegates. and 1t is reported that
the number Of acceptances has been
such as to assure a very influential
gathering.
Many Indorse Call.
The call is concurred IT. by the boards
Of trade. or like organizations. of New
York. Boston. Philadelphia Buffalo
San Francisco. Baltimore. and Chicago
and the National Association OF Manu-
facturers.
The purpose of the gathering is to
take steps which shall impress upon
Congress the fact that great business
interests are thoroughly in earnest in
their demand that the consular service
be made an instrumentality for the pro-
motion Of business interests abroad:
that it shall be taken out of politics and
appoint ents made on the basis OF
merit and competency. rather than as a
reward for political service. A p1r1ua-
nent national organization is to be Gre
ated. a national committee Of a mem
Der from each Congressional district is
proposed as d basis with a smaller ex-
ecutive committee 70 attend TO details
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
OPERATORS SPLIT
BOTHERS MITCHELL
Deprived of Weapon Aimed
at Anthracite Owners.
ROOSEVELT Is CRITICISED
Bituminous Leader Says He InteTfered
in Trouble With Miners Before
He Was Needed.
ROOSEVELT is CRITICISED

NEW YORK, March 5.-Dispatches
dent Robbins, of the Pittshurg Coal
Company, is finding much opposition
among the independent operators to his
plan of granting an increase to the BIZ
luminous miners. has brought a feeling
of deep concern to President Mitchell
and the members of the anthracite scale
committee.
. Opposition among the bituminous CpCr-
at0rs sufficiently strong TO nullify Rob
bins plans for increased wages would
have a decided effect upon the outcome
of the joint conferences of the antnra-
cite operators and miners who viii next
week try to adjust their differences in
the hard coal field.
Operators Keep Silence.
The anthracite miners have received
no direct word from the the operators
that their demands have been received
and their only news as to what is de-
veloping on the other side is from the
newspapers The operators committee
will meet here on either Tuesday or
Wednesday to consider the demands and
prepare reply. The joint meeting OF
the operators and miners viii hardly
take place before the end of next week.
The operators decline TO discuss the
demands. of which several copies have
been made and sent to each railroad and
independent operators.
Henry S. Fleming. of the Bituminous
Coal Trade Association. said this morn
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

Troops Ready TO QuelI Any
Disturbance.
EIGHT COMPANIES ON DUTY
State Securing Evidence by Which It
Hopes to Convict Leaders
Of Riots.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 3.-AIi
points where trouble is anticipated are
heavily guarded tonight, especially the
county Jail. where Calling guns are
placed The soldiers are determined to
quen any disturbance that may occ1r.
Orders have been given to sHoot IL he
cessary, and Colonel Ammels says no re
ports have reached him that any organ
lied effort is being made tonight 10
reach the Jail, where the rioters are
held.
Not so many people are out as are
usually found on the streets Saturday
nights.
Soldiers viii Remain.
Fearing that there might be trouble
over the death Of Marvin Davis, which
occurred at 800 this morning. 1t was
decided at q conference Of officials TO
retain al eight companies in this
city until Monday, when it is probable
that half Of them viii be sent bone. As
this is a great Saturday night town, it
was decided to post guards in the ccn-
traI district as Well as at the numerous
dives in the outskirts.
Special Grand Jury Called.
\ special grand jury will be called to
take Up the shooting of Davis and the
rioting Of the last few days. The State
has had detectives here gathering evil
.dence. It IS stated that sufficient has
been gathered TO coTsict those who
have been participating in the riots.
Late this afternoon a special veniTe was
issued by Police Judge J. J. Miller, con-
tainlng the names Of twenty of Spring
feld's most prominent citizens, who will
report to court ilnday morning. wnen
a jury Will be made up TO try the four
teen prisoners charged with rioting.
All Should Try Bricks
OF c. & s. Pure Cream Ice Cream.
Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Operators Keep Silence.
Roosevelt Butted In.

President Roosevelt would have done
well to wait q while before he interfered
in the coal situation. Even if the worst
comes. by which / mean a general strike.
there need be no fuel famine, no par
alysis of industry and trade. I believe
that the majority of soft coal operators
employing union men viii oppose Mr..
Robbins policy of concessions at Indian
apolis on March 10"
Mr.. Fleming offers figures TO show
that the non-union miners would easily
double their output in the event of a
strike and that thousands of miners in
Pennsylvania. Ohio. and Kentucky
would refuse TO obey the strike order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
New 1905 Model Pianos
Special Reductions
Leading Pianos


Our stock OF Pianos is made mp
of the following high-grade in
strusnents, which We can fully
recommend for every quality a
piano should possess
vosE & SONS,
EEtab. 1851 ..-... $3.50 30 $500
EARDEAN PIANOS,
Hstab. Is42 -. $500 TO $500
SHoNIN GER PIANOS,
Estab. 1850 .. $3.50 to $500
McPHAn PIANOS,
Estab. 1887 -. 1915 20 $500
HARRINGTON PIANOS.
EgtaF. 1s72 - $3.50 to $500
HOEART II. CABLE PIANOS,
EstaD. 1885 1890. S275 to $500
CLINTON PIANOS,
Estab. 1880 -. $3.50 TO s375
J. DeMOIl s Go.
Leading 1871 q ST.
Pianos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Special Grand Jury Called.

All Should Try Bricks
of G. &c 5 Pure Cream Ice Cream.
Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Visiting Day Preparations.

Had Representative Longworth just
come to Congress it would have been
his wifes place to bake a first
call upon the wives Of all MEM
bers previously established here, but
as the matter now stands, II is altogeth-
er probable that as soon as Mrs. Long
worth establishes her day the wives
Of other members, whether here before
or after Mir. Longworth's election. will
pay their visits.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-29
DUBLIN PEOPLE
HIGHLY ELATEO
New Factory Sole Topic of
Conversation in Little City
of Western Wayne.
MORE ABOUT THE PROJECT
Mr.. NELSON HAS SIMILAR INSTl-
TUTIONS IN OTHER CITIES
WHICH HAVE PROVED EMINEN-
TLY SUCCESSFUL

Dublin people are highly elated ov
proposition which was accepted at the
mass meeting held on Tuesday night
and yesterday there was little else
talked of there.
The committees which have the
preliminaries in hand are already al
work and they hope within the next
few weeks to have the project well
under way The Rev I. w. Caldwell
pastor of the Universalist church in
Dublin, and who is the personal rep
resentative of y. o. Nelson. the
millionaire philanthropist, will com
municate with Dublin's benefactor at
once and tell him of the acceptance
of the proposition.
Nelson Now at Winter Home.
Mr.. Nelson as present is in Besse-
mer, Ala, where he spends his win
tiers and where he has done much
philanthropic work. There is no ques-
ton that Mr. Nelson will at once pro-
coed to develop the factory scheme
for Dublin and it will be carried on
much in the same manner as the CO.
operative factory at Laclaire. Ill., and
others he has established in the
South. There Will be no set figure
as to the cost Mr. Nelson desires
TO build to meet Dublin's needs and
should it transpire after a few years
that the experiment works we'll and
that greater capacity is needed. the
plant will be added to- At the out
set it is anticipated that Mr. Nelson
Will send approximately s1,o00000.
This will uuy the site con-
struct the buildings and install
the equipment Material for the
manufacture of plumbers supplies and
kindred articles. will be purchased
in addition
Nelson Realizes His Step.
AS originally stated Mr.. Nelson will
incorporate the concern under the
laws of Indiana and in the beginning
all stock will be held by himself and
immediate associates, but may be
purchased by any persons that are
employed. The success of the fac
tory. it is asserted, is not problema-
tical in the least. Mr. Nelson under
stands thoroughly what he is doing
and he knows before wheel is turn
ed in the establishment that he will
find ready sale for the entire output
Should Dublin not be able to furnish
all the labor required there is no
question that there will be an influx
of population sufficient to meet the
needs of the concern. but all employ
es must be residents of the town
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-29
.SPEKENH|ER INTERVIEWED
by THE INDIANAPOLIS SUN
Prosperity, Political Booms, Etc,
Etc.-Says Richmond People Will
Endorse Shiveley Boom.

The Indianapolis Sun prints the fol
lowing of interest:
j. A. Spekenhier, postmaster at
Richmond, Ind, at the Claypool. is an
/ enthusiastic motorist and is at The
height of his glory when burning mp
the good roads that lead out of Rich
mond, among which is the National
road to Indianapolis. Mr.. Spoken.
hier likes big car and fast car and
likes to have his own hands on the
throttle He says that though motor
ing is making rapid strides it is yet
only in its long dresses stage and
that the next few years have whole
Iot of surprises in store. Mr.. Spe-
kenhier is postmaster at Richmond.
He says that that city is on the crest
of the wave of prosperity and that
Wayne county never saw better times.
The crops throughout the county have
put all of the farmers in posse sSion
of spending money and the business
houses in Richmond are correspond
ingly prosperous. The factories, and
Richmond has large number, are
running and employing thousands and
there is something doing everywhere
by everybody. He says that Rich
mond people generally will endorse
the recently started boom for CHARLES
E. Shiveley for the next governor of
the state. Mr.. Shiveley's friends
tried to get him to make the race for
attorney general in the last campaign
and he declined after thinking the
matter over. Mr.. Spekenhier does
not say that the buzzing Of the guber-
material bee had anything to do with
his action in the matter. The Rev.
Thomas Kuhn, of Richmond, is spoken
of by the Democrats as - candidate
for governor on the Democratic tick
ct
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-29
ITALIAN ROSE A
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Police Department Figuring on
Manner of Getting Rid of
Ettinger Woman.
A PROFESSIONAL VAGRANT
HER LINE OF TALK SAID TO BE
ABOUT THE STRONGEST EVER
EXHIBITED IN THE QUIET QUA
kER CITY.

The police department has a prob
lem on its hands in the case of Rose
Ettinger, the woman vagrant who
halls from sunny Italy. Her initial
appearance in Richmond dates back
six or seven weeks ago, when she
created CONSERVATION in several Main
street business houses by making de-
mands for various articles of mer-
chandise and backing them up with
threats which are couched in broken
English. expressive if not together
proper and beautiful After a career
here that was met/orSike in its brew
ity, Rose vanished but again appeared
a week later and once more she GUS
ed proprietors of Main street stores
to back up in the corners and gasp
for breath while she poured out some
choice samples of profanity. This
time she fell into the tolls and after
spending night in the city jail she
faced Judge Converse in the morning
and was convicted of vragancy
She declined TO give her name or TO
tell anything of her past career. but
the police were convinced that she
had a past il not a name. Finally
under persuasive pressure she da
clared that Rose Ettinger was the IL
tie under which she sailed and the po-
lice let it go at that. Under prom
ises that she would shake the dust OF
Richmond from her skirts, she was
permitted to go her way and go she
did. Just about the time that the
police department was getting
settled for a quiet winter, Rose re-
turned and just at present is holding
down a cot in Reid Memorial hospital
recovering from the effects of the
as, pllyxiation stunt pulled off by
Laura Scott-Tate. Supt Bailey does
not care TO take any chances with the
woman becoming a fixture in Rich
mond. hence there is no disposition
to send her to Jail and another effort
will be made to persuade her to leave
under threat of severe punishment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-29
DEATH OF DR.. VIM. KANE
HEAD OF WABASH COLLEGE
Esteemed Educator, Well Known to
Richmond Presbyterians, Passed
Away at Hot Springs, Where He had
Been but TWO Weeks.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov IS. tSp1
A message was received in this city
today, announcing the death of Dr.
William p. Kane, president of Wa
bash College, at health resort about
twelve miles out of Hot Springs, Ark.
He had gone there about two weeks
ago for a period of complete rest at
the earnest solicitation of the board of
trustees Of the college.
The message did not state the cause
of Dr. Kane's death, but as his heart
and kidneys were affected, it is sup
posed that this trouble caused mis-
death.
DR.. Kane was elected president of
Wabash College September 26, 1899,
and served in that capacity ever since
until the time of his going away After
leave of absence was granted. Novem-
Der 10, and DIR. George l.. Macintosh
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
church. indianapolis. was elected act
ing president
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-29
INSANE OR ELSE FE|GN|NG
CARL HAU Is STILL HELD
American Professor Charged with
Murder. Taken into Court and Pre-
tends to Know Nothing About
Charge Against Him.
Publishers Press

LONDON, so. ----Oaii Hau, alias
Stau, professor OF Roman law in
George Washington university, Wash
ington. d. c., under arrest here since
Nov. on the charge of numbering
his mether-in-iaw ! at Baden-Baden,
was again brought up at Bow Street
court When the magistrate explained
that papers Containing a mass of evil
dence in his case were received from
Germany and asked him whether he
had anything to say, Hau replied: 4
don't understand what this is all
about" The prisoner has apparently
lost his reason or is feignins insanity.
For several days be has been con
fined in the prison infirmary and close
ly guarded owing TO fear that he may
commit suicide The case was re
manded until next week After ad-
journmeDt the papers in his case were
placed before Hau. At first he said
he could not understand what they
meant, but later he read them ear
nestly. The prisoner is being watched
by German detectives. A representa-
tive OF the United States embassy was
present in court watching the case.
but Hau has not vet claimed the pro-
lection of the United States nor has
he produced his naturalization Papers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-29
Warrant for Huntington.

warrant was sworn out yesterday
charging Earl Huntington with tres
pass. Huntington is alleged to have
paid a visit to the home of his father
in-law, John Campbell on East Main
street. despite the warning he had
been given 70 remain away from the
house.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-29
Commissioners Monday.

The December term OF the Board
of Wayne County Commissioners will
begin next Monday. There will be
considerable business TO transact dur
ing the session. incident TO the clos.
ing up of the business OF the old year