davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

the District made TO cover such cases. and
Mr. Hamilton again Gemurred on the groUad
that the District law could not apply to an
accident that occurred in Maryland. Judge
Bradley on Saturday sustained his demurrer.
II remains to be seen whether William A,
Cook. who represents Casey's estate. can do
anything BY bringing suit at Baltimore.
Eoodlums Rad a Chinese Lauudry-MoIIis
Chapman. colOred youth with a feminine
cognOmen. led a crowd of dark-skinned hood
lums last evening in a raid on the Chinese
laundry of Hing Lee, on H street. between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. The
crowd threw stones at Kings place and were
about to make a charge on his premises,
when Officer Hanley appeared on the scene
He succeeded with difficulty in capturing
Burnett Price, Albert Coleman, CayWood
Briggs. Richard Hewitt alias Tom Robbins.
Thomas Clark, and Mollie Chapmsn. They
viii be arraigned before Judge KimbalI this
morning on charges of disorderly conduct
Celia's Scheme 70 Raise Money-A eolored
female impOstOr. named Celia Mills was
locked up at the Eighth precint police sta
ton last night by Officer Owen He found
her begging money from door to door for the
purpose. she said of buryiDg her onlv sister
who had been dead several DAYS. After plac-
ing the woman behind the bars the policeman
Investigated her story and found that shs
lived with her mother, father, and sister in
Clicks alley, and that no member of her
family was dead OF even sick Celia had
about forty pennies in her possession, the RS
suit OF her shameless canvass. She will be-
charged with vagrancy II the police court to-
day.
Badly Beaten by His Companions
Bundy, cOlOred, was set upon by two Of his
cup companions. after drinking deeply lass
night, at Tbirtieth and Nj streets northwest.
Sticks and stones were used to beat the fellow.
who was lying on the ground, and when his
assailants departed Bundy was bleeding from
several large cuts on the head and severe
bruises. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital and attended to by DIR. Smith The
wounded man and his companions are well
known to the police.
Dr.. Glenuan's Case In the Police Court
In the police court this morning the charges
against Private Detectives James A and DAN
lei McDevitt, Dug" Taylor. and DR.. Arthur
II. Glennan will be heard. They are accused
OF forcible entry in breaking into the board
lng-hOuse Of Thomas Mc6fowan, on Twelfth
street. to capture the children Of DR.. Glen
nan, and also to procure evidence TO be used
IN q divorce suit brought against Mrs. Susan
r. Glennan. Detective Weldon was given the
warrant but as all the defendants are reIiabls
men they were simply notified to appear in
court this morning.
For Selling Adulterated Milk-SamueI
Brieker. of No. 400 Tenth street northwest.
was arrested by Policeman Goss yesterday on
a charge of selling adulteratsd milk. He lefs
$40 as collateral for his appearance in tha
police court this morning.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
JAPAN WILL PUSH THE WAR.
Great Enthusiasm in the National ParIia
meut-Purchase OF supplies.

Great Enthusiasm in the National PaTIia
meut-Purchasc OF supplies
A telegram was received at the japanese Ie-
cation yesterday morning stating that on the
18th instant. upon the assembling Of the Diet
at Hiroshima, Count Ito. the prime minister
Of Japan, made an elaborate speech IN the
House OF Lords, in which he explained at
length the causes Of the war between Japan
and China. During the course Of his speech
he read the correspondence which had passed
between the japanese and Chinese govern
ments before diplomatic negotiations were
suspended and war was declared. The speech
made an impression upon the house.
There were purchased at home 4, 100 tons
OF coal, costing Sl78. .l63, Of which 8. sos tons
were purchased on the Pacific coast at an
average cost Of S7.02 per ton. and 81. .6S5 tons
on the Atlantic coast at a cost Of 81. 80 per
ton. There was spent abroad for coal S462-
1872. at an average cost Of 1856.
The feelings Of the Diet appears to be unani-
nous in favor Of the course pursued bv the
government. The universal expression is that
the war must be vigorously pursued until it is
brought TO a triumphant conclusion The
Diet has manifested the greatest willingness
10 grant everything asked by ythe government
The Two houses on the 20th instant passed by
a unanimous vote the bills introduced by the
government relating TO war expenditures.
which involved q total sum Of $50 .000. .00o
Within tho last few days heavy orders from
Japan have been placed in New York for
canvas duck. suitable for army cents and sails.
and for leather and manufactured boots suit
able for military use. The orders have not
come from the Japan government direct. but
from merchants at Yokohama who have taken
contracts for army supplies.
These orders are among the first showing
an increased demand for military and do
mesuc goods, such as usually follow a for
eign war. The reports 20 the Treasury De-
partment show that the export trade to China
and Japan had not been stimulated prior to
September last Up tot that time the ex-
ports Of arms. powder, etc. to China had
been less than 81 ,00o for the twelve months
preceding and TO Japan $50 From this it is
concluded that arms ana ammunition have
not been exported from this country. EXCEPT
under cover as general merchandise. The
recent orders for canvas and boots have come
since the last Treasury reports were made.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.
Immense Gathering of Socialist Workmen
at Frankfort on the. Main.

Immense Gathering of Socialist Workmen
at Frankfort-on-the- Main.
FRANKFoRT-oN-THE-MAIN Oct. 21.-The an
nual German social Democratic congress
opened at o'clock this evening in Lille Hail.
at Bornheim, suburb of Frankfort, in the
presence of an immense gathering of work
men. The congress was attended by 200
delegates of both sexes, including nearly all
the Socialist members of the Reichstag and of
the Diets OF Sa1ony, Baden and Bavaria.
There were also many Austrian, Hungarian,
Swiss and English Socialists present.
Wilhelm Liebnecht, the well-known social
ist leader. welcomed the delegates. He gave
an historical retrospect of the rise. develop
ment, and struggles of the party, remarking
that a fresh measure was being planned
against the social democracy. He, however,
regarded the project with equanimity. and
declared that the proposed new repressivs
measure would be as powerless to check the
victorious career of social democracy as
Prince Bismarck's sipilar law.
Herr Munger, of Berlin, and Herr Schwartz,
ofLubeck, were elected presidents. Various
questions of business procedure were dis
cussed, after which an adjournment was
taken until o'clock tomorrow morning.
when the real business of the congress will
commence
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
YON LUCK WAS IN BIG LUCK
Pretty EStella Dietz Fell in Love and
ElOped with Him.
SHE is RICH MANS DAUGHTER
Otto Was the Coachman and a Handsome
Fellow-And the Girl Preferred Love in
Cottage with Him to Luxury in Her
Fathers Home-The Old Man Is Angry.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Estella Dietz has been
missing from her home at East White Plains
since Friday at p. M, when she bade her
father and mother good night. At the same
time Otto Won Luck disappeared. He was
formerly employed on the Dietz place, but
later found work about town in various oc-
cupations, the last being as barkeeper at
Schultzs restaurant, on Railroad avenue.
Late last night word was received at the Dietz
home that the couple had been married in
Hoboken.
Mr.. Charles Dietz, who is wealthy, came to
White Plains about three years ago, when he
purchased a large tract of land about mile
from White Plains. This property belonged
to Richard Croker before he became famous
as politician.
Won Luck, handsome young fellow with
an Apollo-like figure and face, curly dark
hair and rosy cheeks, was employed to take
charge of Mr.. Dietz's stable. Estella, the
daughter OF the house, attended to the pur-
chase OF the articles needed by the family
from the village stores. Otto always drove
her to the village, and took great interest
in teaching his employers handsome daugh-
ter to drive. He was an excellent teacher
and she an apt pupil. 1t was not long before
she was able to manage the team alone 1t
would appear from the subsequent develop
ments that Otto had not only taught her to
drive but to love.
OTTO WAS DISCHARGED.
The parents finally discovered how matters
stood and lively row ensued. Otto was
discharged and raised such q row that the
police were summoned from White Plains.
At this time Mrs. Deitz pleaded with her irate
spouse and Otto escaped the dungeon into
which Mr.. Dietz would fain have cast him.
Won Luck obtained employment in the village.
Miss DietZ was seldom in town on a shopping
expedition or to take her father to and from
the train that she did not stop at Ottos place
of business. Long chats and short drives
were the result. Mr.. Dietz learned of these
olandestine meetings and made it interesting
for his daughter, but without the desired re-
suit.
On Friday last Mrs. Dietz upbraided her
daughter for some trouble she ha caused her
younger brother. At p. m. Mr. Dietz re-
turned from New York, feeling very i'll. He
went at once to his room, and Mrs Dietz was
busy attending to him at p. m. Miss Dietz
brought pitcher of water to the room and
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
PAID A FRATERNAL VISIT.
Washington Sons of Jonadab Called on
Their Brethren at Harper'S Ferry.

Washington Sons of Jonadab Called on
Their Brethren at Harper'S Ferry.
The Sovereign Council, Sons of Jonadab,
paid an official and fraternal visit to Potomac
Council. No 16, at Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
on Saturday The members were met at the
depot and escorted to the Hill Top House in
carriages. After supper the members went to
Jonadab Hall in body, where a brass band
rendered music at intervals until the close of
the meeting Sovereign Chief II. W. Andrews
opened the meeting with speech In which
he congratulated Potomac Council on the re-
ception given the sovereign council. He also
felicitated them on being the banner council
of the order and the only one owning their
own hall, which is a magnificent structure,
and is also used as the town hall.
The meeting was taken in charge by Deputy
Wilmer Benjamin who gave history of the
council which has been only five years in ex-
istence. In that time nearly $50 members
have been enrolled, and many reformations
have taken place in the lives of some of its
members. Warren Lincoln. of Monumental
Council. No. 1, of Baltimore, gave an inter
estng talk on the condition of the order in
Baltimore
William H. Young. of Centennial Council,
made a fine speech. He is twerty-seven
years old and looked upon as next to Judge
Mills in the greatest temperance order in the
country. Joseph Steele rendered humorous
sermon, and also gave a violin solo. A song
was sung by James Loyeless. Joshua Cox,
worthy chief of Potomac Council, stated that
three saloons had closed for want of patron
age since the council was organized. There
was recitation by T. F. Flynn. George b.
Pumphrey was initiated.
Among the members from Washington were
II. W. Andrews. Edward Mullen, Dennis
Brown, William H. Young, G. B. Allen. James
Hayre. James Loveless, John and Thomas
Humphreys, Joseph Steele, J. J. Weed, and
D. T. Brown.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
BARON FAVA WILL REMAIN.
No Truth in the Rumored Changes in the
Italian Diplomatic Service.

ROME. Oct. 21.-The representative of the
Associated Press has made inquiries at the
foreign Office as to the truth of the newspaper
statements that various changes were about
to be made in the italian diplomatic service.
He was informed that the statements were en-
tIrely unfounded.
According to the announcements made bv
the newspapers the following diplomatic
changes were to be made: Baron Faya. am
bassador to the United States, was to be
placed on the retired list; Count TornieIli
Bruasi di Vergnio, ambassador to Great Brit
ain, to be placed on waiting orders; Signor
r. de Martino, minister to Japan. was to be
transferred to Rio Janeiro, and Count Orflno
was to go to Toxic,
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
sUFFocATED BY COAL GAS.
An oId.fashioned Stove Caused the Death
of Merton A. Church.

RYE, n. Y, Oct. 21.-Merton A. Church. su-
perintendent of the Portchester Electric and
Gaslight Company, was found dead in bed
this morning at the residence of Mrs. Charles
Walker, where he boarded. His wife was in
an unconscious condition. and up to a late
hour tonight had not regained conscious
ness.
An investigation showed that they had been
overcome by coal gas, which had escaped
during the night from an old-fashioned coal
stove. They were discovered early this morn
ing by Mrs. Church's mother
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
AJudge in the nous of the Law

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct. 21.-Associate Judge
Collins Faulkner, of Center county, has been
held in 81 900 bail for trial In the quarter ses-
sion court, on the charge of embezzling taxes
collected and due the borough of Phillips
burg school district. The shortage is over
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
New southern Railroad COMPANY.

AUGUSTA Ga.. Oct. PA charter was is
sued by the secretary Of State on the 10th in
slant to J. n. Wood, J. L. Hogan, and others
OF Bullock county, and J. J.. Fleming and
Fred i. Lockhart. Of Richmond county. in
cooperating the Cuyler and Woodburn Rail-
road Company. The road has been built and
they have purchased their rails to be deliv-
ered at Cuyler. November /. The purchase
was made from Smith & Kilby Company, Of
Anniston. Ala
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
WHEEL ROUND THE WORLD.

Two Toledo Bicyclists Have Planned n
decentralization OF the Globe.
TOLEDO, Oct. 21.-John W. Noble and
Arthur Barnes. local wheelmen, will leave
next Wednesday morning to wheel around
the world, going from here to San Francisco,
thence into South America, Australia, Asia,
and Europe, embarking for America at Cork,
ireland. They will take nothing with them
except their wheels and the clothes they
wear, and they expect to complete the trip by
the lst Of May next.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
copes Murderers SIN at Large

CHARLESTON, S. c., oot S1.-A special to
the News and Courier from orangeburg, says:
as yet nothing has transpired to fix the
identity of the Copes murderers, Every effort
has been made to apprehend them, but with
cut success.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Watch and Maif,

j win pay You. in few days one Of the pret-
tiest subdivisions around Washington viii be
placed on sale at Tuxedo. Only few minutes
ride from the city. Station on the grounds.
los $50 and upward Particulars at ofIcs, 623
j ST. NV o,.22-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Chickering
Pianos

Of the present year are the
finest ever offered for sale, and
represent both in exterior fin
ish and quality of tone the very
highest excellence in Piano
Manufacture. We solicit for
them the critical examination
Of the musical profession and
the public. Our prices and
terms are moderate and fair.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Peace Negotintions Re.onenea.

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-A dispatch received here
from Shanghai, states that negotiations for
peace between China and Japan have been
reopensd
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

bade her parents good night At $50 Mrs.
Dietz looked into her daughters room and
found it empty. She went down stairs and
inquired of the servants, and they told her
she had gone upstairs to bed. Mrs. Dietz
found upon investigation that the front door,
which had been previously locked. was open
The return of the girl was watched for anx-
iously till late in the night, but she did not
return
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
THE BIRD HAD FLOWN,
Irs. Dietz supposed the scolding she had

Mrs. Dietz supposed the scolding she had
given Stella had caused her to go to New York
to some friends, and Saturday morning Mr.
Dietz came TO this city to look for her. but re-
turned at night without having been success
full. When a reporter called at the Croker
homestead late last night and informed Mr.
Dietz that Stella and Otto had been married
yesterday in Hoboken, it was the first news
he had received as to their whereabouts. He
was angry but endeavored to hide his evident
modification. Mrs. Dietz was very much re-
lieved by hearing that her daughter had not
met with any harm, but at the same time ex-
pressed her sorrow that she had married their
former coachman.
Mr.. Dietz said, excitedly: "If that man ever
puts his foot on my place L will shoot him
like dog. NV daughter was only eighteen,
and if l can L will put her in an institution
where she will be taken care of. No, they
will never come with US, never. If they come
on the place I will shoot them both down"
Miss Dietz had a number of admirers She
is a pretty brunette OF handsome figure. Mr..
Dietz is interested in business in this city,
besides his interests at White Plains.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
TUXEDO

WIN be ready in about ten days Do not spehd
q cent until you have seen the choicest lots ever
offered TO NashingtOnians for $50 and up. sta
tion on the grounds Particulars at once C23
i street northwest Cct.g5-rf
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

'&e
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
IR EE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
w A1CdES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
wATC1 Es.
FREE
WATCH ES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES
FREE
WATCHES
FREE
WATCHES
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
WATCHES.
FREE
- .
- :
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

Fair, but with increasing cloudiness; east
winds shifting to south; slightly warmer in
the interior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-17

do conmovido Tom, dime que me perdonas,
luo ea verdad que 81 2
Senior, fu6 respuesta, duo cree usted
que ESQ pareceria una falta de respeto de mi
usted? Pero hagase como usted 10 pide.
81 senor, con toda mi alma.
Slgui6se un silencio no muy largo al cabo
del cual nurmur6 que desearfa que aguien
dijese cerca de su cabecera alguna oracioa
anadiendo tono sencillo Y como disculpan-
dose de su atrevimiento:
-Creo que esa es la costumbre ino es
verdadP
Vino luego una agonfa muy corta; sin pro
nunclar nlnguna otra palabra, Ell alma de Re-
druth partio de este mundo
Entretanto ell Captain, cuyas faltriqueras Y
pecho habia 20 visto en- extreme abultados du-
rante la travesfa, fue sacando de ellos todo un
almacen de objetos: una bandera inglesa, una
Blblla, una adujada l1o de cuerda bastante
fuerte, plumas, tinta ell registro diario de a
bordo y algunas lbras de tabaco Habfase
eHcontrado nuestro recinto de la estacada
un largo va aderezado tronco de abeto que,
con la ayuda de Hunter, levant6 puso en- ell
angulo de la cabana que los troncos Sc cru
zaban. Acto continue. subiendo agilmeate so
bre ell techo del reducto. coloc6 con su propia
mano izo en- alto la bandera de nuestra patria.
Esta operacion parecio como aEviare de un
gran paso Volvio 4 entrar en seguida la
cabana como 81 NADIA hubiera de particular Sc
puso tranqullamente q hacer ell recuento de
nuestras provsiones de guerra boca Pero
no deJaba, sin embargo de mirar con disimulo
del lado del pobre de Tom Redruth que esta
oa agonizando, asl es que, no ben hubo este
espirado, cuando Sc acerco con otra bandera
y la despego reverentemente sobre Ell cadaver
En- seguida, sacudiendo virilmente la mano del
cabaIlerO le diIo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-17

No hay que aaigirse. senor. Todo tenor
as vsnO tratandose del alma 1e un eal, que ha
sucumbiao cumpliendo con deber para con
Captain con su senor. Ssria una ofensa
4 la Diviuidad ell Greer o5ra cosa.
Dieho este me llev6 uu lado me diio:
-5Dentro de cuanta5 semanas esperan as
ted el Caoallero que veudra el buque que ia
de enviar Blandy?
No es question de semanas, sino de meses
lie cOnteste. -Eo caso do que no estemos de
vuelta para ell fu de Ag sto, Blandy N and ara
tempo. listed pu9de calcuiar por 81 mis-
mo.
-Yo 10 creo que sf-contesto rascandose la
oabeza de un modo muy siguifeativo -Asi es
que nc sin dar a la rlrovideucia una b4e31q ra 4
cion de gracias por todos sus bauefcios debo
decir que por ESQ hemos estado menos des-
afortuuados
tQue quiere usted decir con ESQ., lie pre-
gunte.
-Qaiero decir, me respondi6, qoe es una
lastima que hayamos perddo aqael segundo
cargamento del botecillo. Por 10 que hace a
polvora balas, tenemos bastantes pero, en-
cuanto provisiones de boca, estamos escasosj
muy escasos tan escasos, Doctor, que quizas
nos viene muy bien ell tener aquella boca de
menos.
al decir este senaaba ell ca1aver que yacia
cuberto con Ia bandera ingesa por sudario
En- aquel msmo instante oyose el trueno y
el silbido de baIa de canon que paso ro-
zando el techo de nuestro redueto y fue en-
terrarse entire los arboles del bosque.
-iAja!, dijo 81 Captain. SALIVA tenemos!
Bastante poca p6lvora tienen esos chieos para
que la desperdicien asi tan locamente.
Otro segundo disparo arrojo su bala con me-
jor punte1ia, pues ell proyectil penetr6 dentro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-17

de la estacade, levantando una nube de are
IA, paro sja cauSarnos Ell uI5IIUr daTo
Capftan, dij) el cabalaro; me- coasta que
nne~tro re- l1eto, de por 81 es euteraments ia
visible lesds 81 buque. Creo, 0 ,r tanto, que
IS Ia bande-a IA que les est5 sirvisndo para
hacer blanco.-----tno cree listed que seria
mas pm p1ente trasria ac3 adAutro2
-5Arriar nj pab4lIon2 iJan3si, exolam6 Ell
Captain
Nosotros fainos tojos inmediatamente De
~ m'sma opinion, porque aquello no solo te-
MA IN aspeeto marcial, marino : imponente,
slao que eatra1aba una politica eual era IA De
prooar nuestros enemlgos que no Sc nos ia
ba ardite de su can5nao.
Toda la tar9a contiuuaron su fuego. Baa
tras de baIa venia; las unas pasaban por en-
Gina del teaho, otras caias a un lado. otras
entraban al reeip5o De la empalizada despair
paJando Ia arena del piso. P7ro como tanian
que hacer 50 puuterI4 sobre mira "
alta sus tiTos no lograron ma, que enco1trar
sepultura la seve arena de Ia Iona \ -
ulamos reootes qua teuaer y aunql5 una b3ia
penetro en- Ia cabana p0r 81 techo V laego sa
io de nuevo por un costado, muy pronto DOS
acostumbramos esa - pscjs de broIna pesals
no hicjmos mas case De ella que 10 habria
mos hecho de una parfida Ie vilorta.
Me ocurre una buena idea, dii3 el Capi53u.
I'll OosQue franta nosotroS esta baStan te Ella
70 la marea la deiado an busn espacia 81 se-
co Ia hora de esta nuestras provicionss IS
tan va probablemeute en- descubierta. Creo
que ST guno de los nuestrOs prestaran d
hacer una peque3a salda con ese objeta, po-
driamos reeobrar parte de nuestra carne sa
la3a
Gray Hunter - ofrecieron desde Inag : Y
muy bien armados, salvaron Ia empaliza3l S1
nision fue. sin embargo, inut'l. Los aslie-