davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Property Owners Condemn
Erection of NJ Street
Warehouse.
SWANSON REQUESTS
FAVORABLE ACTION
Former Governor Of Virginia De
clares District Would Be Bene-
flied by Project.

Representatives Of the citizens asso-
Citations. the Chamber OF Commerce.
and officials Of SibIey Hospital and the
National Training School for Nurses ap-
peared before the Commissioners today
l IN protest against the bill authorizing
the construction Of an elevated railroad
crossing from the lines Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to a warehouse TO
be erected in the lot bounded by L and
VI and First and North Capitol streets
northeast
The passage Of the measure was ad-
vocated BY former Gov. Claude swan
son Of Virginia on the ground that
business enterprises should be encoUr-
aged IN the District Of Columbia
Arguments Presented
As the representative OF the railroad
committees Of I've citizens associations
W. Mex Clayton presented the prin-
cipaI argument in opposition % the bill
Mr.. Clayton declared that 10 approve
the measure would be To establish bad
precedent and would pave the way Tor
like encrua chrlent5 or the raliFcs4s ~
direct opposition 20 the terms OF l-e
bin providing for the erection OF the
new Union station which expressly
provided for and limited the railroad
crossings IL the District
The apparent eueCI OF TINS blll IS
purely local said Mr. Clayton but
It VIII establish q precedent which VIII
plague the Commissioners in the i'm
mediate future How are you going
20 EeL around the question when similar
demands are made by other private
enterprises There IS no public de-
mauG tor the use OF this square Tor
storage purposes and 10 grant this
privilege would oe 20 encourage prl-
vate enterprise 10 the dctrimelt OF the
owners OF surrounding real estate,
whose property VIII be injured
Protest was made By the Rev. Dr.
". II Wiler, sGrerlnteudeut OF the
SibIey Hospital. and president of The
National Training School for Nurses.
on the ground that the noise and con
fusion resulting from the passage OF
engines and cars IN the immediate
neighb0rhood would work an injury 20
rEe patients as Wen as % the nurses
who are engaged in study a. the train
Ing school
Additional Reasons.
In addition 20 this discomfort said
Dr.. F-iier, the value Of the property
OF the SI5ley Hospital IS estimated at
$4,000 and this must necessarily de-
terio-ate II the bll Is allowed 10 pass
Among other Dro-esrauts were WI
liam r. GUIDE, president Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Ivan Il Tucker.
president OF the Northeast washington
Citizens, Association; z. n Neiss, presi-
dent Of the Northwest Washington
Citizens Association, and Dr. u. 10.
Thompson. president Of the North cant
toi and lexington Citizens Association
In answer TO the arguments Mr. swan
son said there was a public demand for
the warehouse which Il Is proposed TO
erect
"Other cities" said Mr. Swanson
welcome the incursion OF business en-
terprlses, but in Washington they are
met Win opposition Il is an uuwiSe
and shOrt-SiERted policy which should
not be encouraged by the Board OF Com
missiOEers.''
The Commissioners reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Travels In ROYAL Train.

The trip from KroOnje to Christiania
was made in the royal train, sent out by
the King Foreign Minister Hage-Up
was aboard this train and he officially
welcomed the ROOsevelts- A wonderful
breakfast was awaiting the travellers
aboard the special train.
From Kronie to Christiania crowds
gathered at every station. though only
c:Ce could the colonel be induced to re
spcnd 70 the cheers " = g speech
The new sDaDers her compare M
Roosevelt with the ieEe ia y heroes Of
Scandinavia. declaring at his African
hunting trip is an exploit Mt for the al
Cient gods
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Boards, Dressed, S2oo Per 100 Fl
Frank Libbey s Co.. 6th & y. 7. Ave
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Clear Strips for Fly Screens, I CT a Fl
Frank Libbey x Co. 6th & y Y. Ave.
ADV
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Flooring, Ala GOOD, Sz-25 Per 100 Fl
Frank Libbsy & Co.. 6th S y. /. Ave.
ADV
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
President Criticised.

Among the regulars there is under
the surface a lot Of talk over the ab-
sence Of the President They say that
at a time OF crisis like this. he ought
not 10 leave washington some Of
those who are most dispIeased because
the insurgents and Democrats have the
upper hand in Congress are quietly eN-
pressing satisfaction that parts OF the
railroad bin have had to be sacrificed
at a tine when the President is absent
Reports are not lacking that when The
President returns he viii be told by
some OF the regular leaders that he has
committed q serious mistake in absent
ing himself from the Capital Just at the
time when a crisis in legislation has
been reached
Hope on the part Of the regulars has
been about abandoned that even when
the President returns he can exert such
pressure as to get his legislative pro
gram through. This applies especially
to the railroad bin and postal savings
bin. So the President VIII be told that
the best thing to do IS TO drop his pro
gram, let the appropriation bin be
passed and then let an appeal 20 the
country follow.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Alege q - aThrown."

The Insurgents have another way OF
looking at the situation They say what
IS really happening is that the Old-tiue
regular leaders fn Congress Esve
thrown Ar Taft and that the Presf-
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Posts, Rough, IS and 80 Cents Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. Sth & y. 7. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

CONDITION or THE WATER
HAEPERS FERRY. W Va. Nay T.
Both rivers muddy today
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Tsli1gS, Dressed Any Pattern, - Per 100
1-r7uk Libbey s Co. eth & y. =. Ave
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Fence Rails, Dressed, IS Cents Apiece
Frank J-ibbey < Co. 6th < y l. Ave
--Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

Posts, Dressed, s5 Cents Apiece.
rank Libbey & Co. 9th < y !. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
TEMPERATURES
sun TABLE


To6ay-High tide. 3-25 a. m and 3:53
?. m Low tide, 1900 a. m and 1912
2. m
Tomorrow-Eigh tide. 40 a m and
f-55 p m. Low tide. 11-0c d. m and
II-24 o. m
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair tonight; minimum temperature.
about 30 degrees; possibly white frost
.n low places, Thursday fair
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Eulogizes Author.

In his talk with the King on his ar
rival 1Ir. Roosevelt Immediately touched
the hearts OF the NO-wegians by remark
inE on their kindness in making his ar
rival a public occasion, when Che entire
nation is mourning for EJ0rnson, the
Norwegian writer, who was buried yes
tgrdav- dr. Roosevelt eulOgIzeG the au-
thor briefly. reGlarkinE OF the great loss
the cause Of International peace suffer
ed in his death. and also speaking Of
the regard ir. which BlOrnScn was held
in paris. Mr. Roosevelt was IN the
French capital when the poet died there
Among those whom he met today was
Dr. Frfztiof. Of Nausen. the arctic eX-
pforer. with whom he chatted for some
time. referring to the reception now be
iue accorded to Commander Robert F.
Pearv. discoverer Of the North Pole IN
England
VeIC-
The secretaries OF the Nobel prize
committee had q brief conference with
Roosevelt at which IL was definitely de-
cfdld THAI ne viii make his Nobel peace
prize address tomorrow afternoon at the
NaFr0~a7 Tha1rpT
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Norway's Ruler Greets the
Colonel at the Rail
way Station.
ROYAL TRAIN S
AT HIS DISPOSAL
Queen Maud and Crown Prince
Olaf Accompany Party in
State Carriage.

CHRISTIAEIA, Norway. May A-Kius
HaakOn and Queen Maud were the hrst
70 greet Colonel Roosevelt and his fam
lily when they arrived at noon today.
after ffteen-hour ride from Copeu-
hagen.
10 greater honors could have been
shown the colonel, had he been the King
o. England In fact the enthusiasm OF
the people would hardly have been 50
great. for II Is not recalled that any
royal visit ever caused such a demon
s-TztiOn as tuCav-s-
The streets from the station % the
palace were packed, and even the house
tops were crowded with thousands who
ch=ered the colonel and forced him 10
bow and don his hat constantly
King Haal-on was actually the first
70 shake the hand OF the colonel at the
station lie Immediately introduced
Roosevelt 10 the Queen, the colonel In
turn presenting the members Of his
family 20 the King. who then introduced
them TO the Queen. Roosevelt and the
King wore plain froCk suits. NnlIe the
Queen wore a simple street dress.
Mrs Pelrce, wife Of the American min
Ister, was also at the station, the min
lister having met the ROosevelts at
Rugge. and come into the city with
rncr0
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
ROYAL Tone to Greeting.

The greetings At the station were
wholly informal, though a royal tone
was given the reception a moment later
when the party was escorted 70 a tenn
po-ary sraudstand iu the station. where
a red carpet was spread After the re-
ception the Eo0sevelts, King HaakOn.
Queen Maud, ana members OF the re-
ceptIon COMMITTEES set out ln carriages
for the palace the royal band leading
II was during this trip THAI The popU-
lace gave vent 10 one q TIE greatest
displays OF enthusiasm ever witnessed
in Norway. Roosevelt sat by the side
Of the Queen and Mrs Roosevelt by the
side OF the King in the royal carriage.
Arriving at the place. where the
Roosevelts viii remain during their
stay fl ChrIstiania- the colonel fmle-
Giatsly changed clothes and made ready
Tor the luncheon given at the American
embassy. The King and Queen were
guests at this luncheon, Tonight the
king and Queen VIII give a state dinner
iu the coloueFs honor, 20 which hfty
distinguished guests VIII be invited
crown Prince Olaf, who f. not seven
years old. Immediately made friends
with Mr. Roosevelt, and insisted on
hearing some Of the former President s
hunting and martial exploits. The royal
boy. who was born in England. speaks
English. which is taught him by Queen
lFar-E herself E[uEl-sn-
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
Deplores Thievery.

Eor the afternoon a brief whirI OF
sightseeing was planned one Of the
chief points Of interest being Trinity
Cathedral, from which the funeral OF
Bjornson started yesterday. At the Ma
tional Museum Nj Roosevelt displayed
particular interest IN the relics OF the
viking days He depI0Ted the theft.
during the excitement Of the BjornsOn
funeral. of more than 100 articles OF gold
feweIrv from the museum
such vaudaLs as that thief deserve
no cIemeuCy.' he said
Minister PlerCe'S arrangements for the
Roosevelt party included q luncheon and
a reception TO the American colony ia
the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s c RIA
NEWTOWN N.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F. Morris and son of Bridgeport. were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. L. c. Morris.
 Mrs. Rose Hennessey of Ansonia, has been spending a few days the guest of Miss Anna Donlon of Zoar.
 MT. >and Mrs. Charles Thorpe have been entertaining friends from Bridge port.
 Miss Edith Botsford of Milford, spent Sunday the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Botsford.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Peck visited friends in the Park City yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Beardsley of New Haven were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Beardsley.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Oppe have re- turned to their home in New York, after enjoying a weeks visit in Zoar.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Kea ting enter tained James O'Rourke and Edward Keane of Bridgeport. Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Botsford and daughter Dorothy will make their home in Stratford for the winter. AEvanna Briscoe of Shelton was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Charles Hay den.
 Miss Mary Fairchild and Arthur Fairchild. IT,, are victims of the chickenpox.
 Mrs. H. N. Tiemann and Miss Isa- belle Tiernann are on the sick list. and under the care of Dr. F. J. Gale.
 Jesse Bailey is among those who have the chickenpox.
 M J. Houlihan spent yesterday in Danbury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
FAIRFIELD

In his sermon, Sunday morning.. Rev. Dr. Child gave many interesting facts regarding the religious condition of the town, as develOned by the recent cen- sus. It appears that there are 1,233 families in town. consisting of 5,S9O persons. Religiously they are divided as follows: Catholics. 439 families. rep resenting 2,2O2 persons; Congregation alists. 333 families of 1,296~ persons; Episcopalians, 152 families of 572 per sons; Methodists, 110 families of 436 persons; Baptists. "A families of 307 persons; Presbyterians. 12 families of 62 nersons; those who have no prefer families with 185 members. The other denominations are represented as fol- lows: Lutheran. 2 persons; Unitar- ians, 3; Adventists, 8; Dutch Reform ed, 27; Salvation Army 9; Universal ists. 8; and Jews. 30 The number of Protestant children in the Sunday schools between the ages of and IS is 59S; the number not in Sunday schools is 233. Four families were found without Bibles.
 The various nationalities in town are as follows, the numbers indicating the number of persons: Americans. 2,612; Poles, 567; Irish. 464; Germans 333 Italians. 169; Hun garians, 392; Slavon- ;ans, 1OS; Danes, T: Jews. 30; French. 1GSIOSS, If, AuSli 1etIlS, S0, hCCIiCIl, 56: Swedes. 153; Russians. 32; Scotch, a7; English, S7; Norwegians, g; Swiss, l5: Bohemians, T: Greeks. ?; Lithuan- ians IA Chinese. 1.
 The Hargrove school hockey team which went to New Rochelle. N. Y., to play the High School team of that town, won the game , to 0.
 Yesterday Miss Helen Hayes had the misfortune to sprain her ankle
 It is announced that Attorney Clitus King has withdrawn from the defense in the case of Leonard Kcwalski, Sr., charged with assault.
 Dr.. Donaldson, health officer, said yesterday that there is now no diph- theria in town.
 Miss Rose Anderson has been on the sick list.
 Invitations have been received for next Thursday night. in honor of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

anniversary of the birth of Miss Louise Forsythe. of Elliot street. On Tuesday afternoon, the 22d, at the parlors of the Congregational church, there will be a Martha Wash ington reception, with ihe ladies Tn ten.
 Between 25 and 90 tickets have been sold for the Bridgeport Chautauqua, which began last night. Among those who have purchased are Deacon Wake man, Howard Wakeman. Rev. pr. Child. Mrs. Vim. B. Glover, Mrs. Sam tel Wheeler. Prof. and Mrs. Francis Brewer, Miss Mary B. Kippen, and many others.
 The following new books have just been placed on the shelves of the i- brary: The Early History of Syria and Little ColoneTs Chunl, by Annie F'ei- lows Johnson; The Foreigner, Tale of Saska Tehewan. by Ralph Conner; Diplomatic Memors. in two volumes. by John W. Foster; The Last Days of Papai Rome, by D. de Cesare; Green house Construction, by L. R. Taft; (irieg and His Music. by H. T. Finck; Stephen A. Douglas, by Clark E. Carr; A Story of the Golden Age. by James Baldwin; Psychology in the School room, by Dexter and Garlick; and Mental Development in the Child.
 Miss Maud Wilson IS back from Q visit to Stamford.
 Miss Ida, Wales and Mrs. N. ". Og- den are on the sick list.
 Mr. and Mrs. w N. Pratt have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Harry Ed wards.
 John Boyle spent yesterday in Bridgeport
 Harry Horn of Sasco Hill is recov- erng from a recent severe illness.
 James Hewett has been visiting his mother in Main street.
 Thomas Murphy has concluded to give up both the drug and the plumb ing business. He may enter a min strel show.
 Willie Thompson is now clerking for MT. Vincent at the meat market.
 Ralph Thomas is home for visit
 James Farley of New York, spent the week end in town.
 It is announced that Mrs. A. Holland Forbes will give a luncheon, Thurs day.
 The fire 1addies have given MT. Kin sella a welcome to his new dru8 store.
 Sylvanus Beckwith is buying and butchering local oxen and cows for the Bridgeport market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
ANOTHER FERMENTATION TO
 FILL LOUIS J. REIILY'S PLACE IN NAVAL ACADEMY

7 New Haven, Feb. 15.-The resigna- tion of Louis J. Reilly, from the naval acadamy, necessitates the filling. of the place again by Representative Sperry. MT. Sperry has decided to hold another competitive examination for the appointment and has appoint ed the following committee: Prof. Andrew w. Phillips, chairman; A. E. Calef of Middletown and Dr. Willis H. Grove of New Haven. f's
 Mr. Reilly is the son of Mayor Thomas L.. Reilly of Meriden, who was a candidate against MT, Sperry
 at the lost national election. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
CLEARING SALE OF JEwELRY AT RUEcHI FR'S

Silk Umbrellas, gold and silver ham,
 dies, regularly s7.50 to $10, at $500 A Diamond Cluster Ring, regularly
 $65.00, at. $50. DO A Tiffany Set Diamond Ring, regularly
 $50,00, at ................ $40.0O
 We have large stock of Diamonds and we will make prices that will in- terest prospective purchasers. Get our prices on Diamonds.
 Fine Watch and Jewelry repairing, Diamond setting. gold and silver plat ing.
 THE RELIABLE. JEyNELER .FTELD AVE-, NEAR MIDDLE ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
COLLEGE BRED NEGRO PROVES HE'S NOT
 ESCAPED PRISONER

Guy Raymond, a college bred negro arrested Jan. on Main street by Patrolman Prout at the instance of the government authorities, has been discharged, having established the act that he is not an escaped federal prisoner. Raymond's arrest is said to have resulted from the enlistment of another negro on his discharge papers, and the subsequent arrest of the imposter. Raymond lived in Hal t. ford ten years ago, when he first en- listed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
NOTE THESE PRICES:

NOTE THESE PRICES:
 Cents yNalthan, or Elgin Watch. 20 year case, regularly $l2.50, at $9.OO Ladies' Watch, Naltfam or Elgin, 20 year case, regularly SIS, at. .$1O.OO Cents and Ladies' Watches, fine American movements, 10 year cases
 regularly $500, at.. $5. 75 ManteI Clock, Day Cathedral Gong, regularly $7.50, at. $5. 75 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons. regularly $3.50 to $500, at. ..... S2.5O Our Optical Parlor is the best equipped in the city. Examination free. We guarantee satisfaction.
 M. J. BUECHLER, 4s FAT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
THIRTY WILL ENTER
 CARS IN AUTO SHOW

Thirty dealers are said to have signed an agreement to enter cars il, an auto show which it is proposed tn give under the auspices of the deal CTS. A meeting of the show commit tee will be held Wednesday. F. A. Rantz is chairman of the committee
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
ordar of Publication.

STATE OF MICHrGAN-In the Circuit
Court for the County of Shiawassee-In Chan.
cery.
Rudolph ]. Tick. complainant
VS..
John M. Sweeney, Georgia G. Sweeney and
George G. Metzger, defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee In chancery, at Corunna
on the 18th dav OF April, A. D., 1910.
In this cause II appearing from afidavtt on
fiie, that the defendant. George g. Metzger, is
not q resident of this state, but resides AZ
Toledo In the State OF Ohio, on motion OF XII.
patrick & Pierpont, complainant's solicitor. IL
Is ordered that the said defendant, George u
Metzger, cause his appearance TO be entered
herein, within four months from the oate OF
this order, and In case OF his appearance tnat
he cause his answer to the complainants Dill
of complaint to be filed, and q COPY thereof 10
be served on said complainants solicitors,
copy OF said bill. and notice of this order; ana
that in default thereof, said bill DE taken as
confessed by the said non resident detenoant
And 1t is further ordered, that within twenty
DAYS the said complainant cause notice OF
this order TO be published In THE Owosso
TINES, newspaper printed, puDnsned ana
circulating In said county, and that SUCH publ
cation be continued therein at least once In
each week. for six weeks In succession, or that
he cause copy of this order to be personally
served on said nonresident defendant. at least
twenty days before the time above prescribed
SELpEN s. MINER,
Circuit Judge.
FITZPATRICK e. PIERPoNT,
Compliments Solicitors.
Address Owosso Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29
Order Of PubIlca tion.

State Of Michigan in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee in Chancery.
Emma p Davidson, complainant, VS.. George
e. davidson, defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County Of Shiawassee in chancery Mt Corunna
on the 10Th day OF March, A. D., 1910.
In this cause IL appearing from afBdavit on
hle that the defendant, George X. Davids on is
not resident OF this state but his residence is
unknown to complainant, on motion of XII.
patrick Pierpont. complainant's solicitors
1t IL ordered, that the said defendant George
~. Davidson cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein within five months from date of
this order, and In case of his appearance that
ne cause his answer to the compliments bill
OF complaint to pc filed and a copy thereof to
be served on said compartments solicitors
within fifteen days after service on him of a
copy OF said bill and notice OF this order and
That In default thereof said bill be taken as
confessed by the saio non resident defendant
And 1t is further ordered. that within twenty
days the said complainant cause a notice OF
THIS order TO be published in THE OwossO
TINES newspaper printed, published and
circulating In said county, and that such publ
cation be continued therein at least once in
each week for six weeks In succession, or that
she cause copy of this order to be person ally
served on said nonresident defendant at least
twenty days before the time above prescribed
Tor his appearance.
SELDEN T. MINER
KILPATRIoK & PIERPoNT.
Complainants Solicitors
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

Verify an me talked Il over last Eun-
day p. m"
ITO avoid a marriagew repeated
Hozier.
Eyes, that's it." said Coke. "But look
ere. me boy. this gal sails under my
flag. Pn-wot dye call it?-in loco
motive parentibus. or something of the
sort, while she's on the ships books.
You keep your mouth shut an wink
the other eye an leave 1t to me to
give you the chanst Of your life. Eth,
wot?"
Philip Hozier did not strive to ex-
tract the precise meaning Of the skip
per's words. The process would have
been difficult since Coke himself could
not have supplied any reasonable anal
ysis. Somehow, to the commanders
thinking. the presence of the girl SEEM
ed to make easier the casting away
Of the ship. Exactly how or what
bearing her strangely begun voyage
might have on subsequent events he
was not yet in position to say.
Queenstown! he chuckled. mot
this journey-not If my names Jimmie
Coke, the man 90 is stannin' on all
that is left of is ard earned savin's.
No. sir; I've got me orders. an I've got
me letter. an the pore old Andromeda
gets ripped to pieces in the Recife
or I'll know the reason why. Wot a
card to play at the inquiry! Owners
niece on board bound to South Amer
lea for the good Of 'er health. 90
even 'eard of man sendin' is pretty
niece on ship e meant to throw
away? It's providential, that's wot
1t is, reel providential! l do believe
ole Verify 'ad and in it."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-04-29

Coke. who had lighted another black
and stumpy cigar, removed 1t in order
to speak with due emphasis.
Put into h-lw he said
"But surely you will not take this
young lady to the river Platter cried
the astonished second officer.
"She knew where she was bound
wen she KEN aboard the Andromeda,"
said the skipper, frowning now like a
man who argues with himself. There's
her portmanter to prove it, with a
label, an all I'm her own and writin'.
It's some game played on me by FER
an 'er uncle. Any'ow, the fust time
she sees land again It'll be the lovely
'arbor of Pernambuco, an that's
straight. Ere she is an ERE she'll
stop. an the best thing you can do is
spread the notion among the crew that
she's runnin' away to avoid marryin'
man she doesn't like. That sounds
reasonable, an 1t 'appens to be true.