davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
PUGH ARRAIGNS KIMBALL
Prosecuting Attorney Declares the
Judge Has Disseminated.
No Sympathy Shown For Poor Of
tenders Charged With Obstruct-
ing the Sidewalks.

Frank Cammack, Thomas Hall, Thomas
Heany. and George L. Benner, were ar
raigned before Judge Kimban yesterday
morning on the charge Of occupying pubhc
space.
Benner asked for continuance, as ne
wished to employ counsel, and was granted
one day. and the others were eac hfined so,
or in Default thirty days, and sentence sus-
pended one day, to permit them to re-
move their effects from the sidewalks and
parking.
THAT shows the difference between small
fry and big guns" said Prosecutor Pugh,
speaking of the case.
when the rich offenders charged with
occupying public space come into court
Judge Kimban treats them with the most
humble Difference and continues their cases
indefinitely, that they may procure wrlts
ofcertiorari AS the court OF appeals will
not convene until fall, the defendants and
everybody knows no decision can be re-
turned on the writs for nine months and
that means nine months OF law breaking,
Is they VIII not get off public space as long
as the law cannot touch them.
Now let me get in a few poor men Ike
those in court to-day and Judge hlmball',
bringing in a conviction with one day
given them to get out of business, for
such il is To the man who depends on the
little advertising he gets by exposing hls
/ small stock in trade on the sidewalk.
..Does the Judge call that justice? L
call it discrimination. Only few days ago
/ a certain big lumber merchant IN TINS
| citv applied for and secured writ OF
eiactnlent for a man who has fruit and
] nd no
! his lumber yard The alleged tenant, the
lumberman declared, had failed to pay
/ his rent for the space he occupied
Il would like to be the man the con-
! stable serves the paper on. l would thrash
/ him, administer a few parting whacks on
/ the person of the writ secUrer, and bring
! the case before the courts. Whose pave
/ ment IS it he is on? 1t is not the lumber
/ merchants.
Yet, the IumbeTman has piled up or
J the pavement along the entire square
! tons Of lumber and shingles, and he laughs
/ at the law when he thinks OF the ceruofarl
writs which can be obtained at a shghl
cost from Judge Bradley.
sAnd Judge Bradley has no more right
issuing such writs than has Judge hlhl
bah 10 certiorari case in Judge Bradley
court.
Judge Kimball seems to regard the
writ in the light OF an appeal, but he shoulC
! know better. The police court cases have
no appeal and Judge Bradley's court is no
/ a higher tribunal into which an appealed
case should go.
''This police court should try these case
whether the offender is a millionaire OF
n 2-ceut banana man and should not dis
I criminate.
II am not criticising the judges opera
tions. but as a District attorney want II
see Justice DONE"
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
ANAC0STIA NEWS.

The information given the public re-
garding the application of Benjamin Mum
dell for q bar-room license caused the
temperance people TO renew their efforts
in opposition, but the announcements that
efforts viii be made in day or two for
still another liquor place has caused con-
sternation among the church people ln
eneral.
1t was learned yesterday that an Anacos'
tan named Vjetch and F. W. BUrkart,
cigar dealer at Ninth and streets, had
commenced negotiations with Mike Stern,
a dealer at Harrison and Monroe streets,
to buy out his stock, goodwill and lease,
provided they could secure wholesale
liquor license.
An agreement TO that effect was signed
Yesterday, it being understood that Vietch
wiIlrun the business, bacEs&Sy BurherfSA
who at one time conducted the saloon at
Tenth and F FstreetsnoTth west.
IL MundelI secures his license for bar
room and Vietch obtains his it will place
two dealers within three doors of each
other.
Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson is the leader in
the opposition, and arrangements viii be
made for a mass injecting at an early date,
to take action against the applications.
Owing to the sudden death of an infant
only twelve days old, without medical at
| tention, its father, Charles West, colored,
] Of Hillsdale, bad the circumstance reported
at the station, and Coroner Harnmett was
notified. DR.. Watson investigated yes
terday afternoon, and gave the proper
certificate.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
GLADSTONE STANDS PAT.
BE Does Not Disapprove the ROsebery
GOVERNMENT Policy

ne Does NOT DlSa pprONe the ROSeDery
Governments Policy.
London, June 2O.-AIr Gladstone has
telegraphed to the Westminster Gazette a
reply to the statement made b ythe London
Times yesterday, alleging that the ex-
Premier had Withdrawn from his pairing
agreement with Mr.. Charles ViIliers,
Observation-Disclosures the South Division
of Wolverhampton, and saying that Mr..
Gladstone saction was occasioaed by his
disapproval of the policy of the ROsebery
government, especially in regard TO the
Welsh church disestablishment bin.
Mr.. Gladstone says that the statements
made are wholly untrue as regards his atti-
tude towards the government and the
Welsh disestablishment bill. He adds that
he believes that the government. in order
to. preserve his independence while the
measure was in committee stage, had can
celled his pair, but it was done without
his request.
Mr.. Gladstone intimated before leaving
England that he did not care 10 be con-
sidered paired against certain amendments
to the Welsh disestablishmcnt bill. but
the Liberal whips found that the Unionists
declined to agree to this arrangement aud
so the Liberals were obliged to terminate
his pair altogether.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
AID. WRITERS WERE HOSTS
Brilliant Display" Social Given ia
Their Luxurious Quarters.
Their Wives, ,Sweetheartsa and Friends
AGreeably Entertained in the
Times Building.

The members Of the Ad Writer'S
Club made last night the most brilliant
display" Of the season. 1t was the top
of-cOlumu, tO-reading-matter, front
page, red-ink, event OF their existence as an
organization, and marked the beginning
of most agreeable phase Of sOciabiIity
1t was nothing less than the throwing
open or their luxurious clubrOoms in The
Times Building to their wives, sisters,
sweethearts, cousins, aunts, and other
feminine kin.
The result was one Of those pretty
pictures that ouly oCme 10 view when the
foreground is occupied by the lairest Of
the fair sex, and. when it is seen IN a
clubrOOm, it opens up vistas OF the POS
sibihties OF clUb-Iffe were it oniy proper
" conducted.
DuTlnS the evening, under the direction
or MT. Isaac Cans, as master OF ceremonies,
one of the best nlssicaI and dramatic pro-
| gTammes ever prepared was gone through.
the participants being as a rule members
OF the amusement profession, and all
Washingtonians.
1t is proposed 10 repeat the event at an
early date, and 10 have, all the year
round, some form of social pleasure at
stated intervals
Thus, with this alliance OF business and
pleasures, the future OF tue Ad Writer'S
Club may be considered a rosy one-aud
the ladies viii always Be in Y IT.
Among the unusually entertaining num-
bers rendered We're Mr. Charles b Han
ford, in Shakespearean readings. Mrs
Hans F. Robert, of the County Fair Com
pany, in limitations OF famous actors; Wash
/ ington's favOrlte young terpsichOTean, Mas
ter Willie Collier; Mr. Thomas wilkinson
Of the Ad. Writers Club, III comic SONGS.
MadrigaI Mandolin Club; Mr. Geoffrey
: Stein. OF the Marie Wainwright company,
! in Shakespearean selections; Mr. J. J.
\ Fisher, in baritone solos, accompanied by
! Mr.. Edward II. Droop, and recitatons by
i Mr. William BOag, Who left his duties
/ With the summer stock company at Aliens
/ opera House in order TO assist the Ad.
+ Writers on this occasion. The sweet music
I OF the orchestra, under the direction OF
Mr. NJ Hanlein, added greatly to the
pleasure of the evening.
a 1attering letter OF regret was received
/ by President Cans from Mr.. Robert Down
ing, Who was unable to be present. The
''Ad Writers - Club was the first OF
Its kind TO organize in this country and is
( composed of the following officers aud
members Mr. Isaac Cans. president: Mr..
W. &. Kent, vice president; Mt. F. Pierce,
secretary; Mr.. G. NOrdIinger. treasurer;
Mr.. $ NJ Goldsmith, Mr T Pliny Moran,
Mr.. A. kaufman. MT. J. A. Scheffer. Mr.
F. Nc. Smith, Mr. George Kinuear, Mr.
Thomas Wilkinson, and Mr.. George Lewis,
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
PRAISED BY THE RECHABITEs.
Friends Of The Times who Labor In
Iemperance,s Cause.

- AduSt.
The George c. Thompson Tent, No 8,
Rechabitcs, met at Harris Hall, corner
Seventh and d streets northwest. to con-
slider ways and means of sending a delega-
ton to represent the lodge to the convention
ofthe High Tent, which wIfmcetin in Lonacon-
ing, Nd, in August;
The meeting was largely attended and was
presided over by Chief Ruler A. X. Belt.
The committee on membership reported the
following, who were duly enrolled as
members: Joseph Vogel, Charles A. vogel,
a. r. Clarke, J. Il DabbeTtin, Robert NJ.
Cloud and Robert Gibbes.
The committee on nominations reported:
Past chief ruler. II. b. Belt; shepherd, Charles
Medrurd; chief ruler A. X. Belt; deputy
ruler II. II. Porter; recording secretary,
F. B. COoksey; financial secretary R. NJ.
Wise; Ievite. William Card well; inside
guard. A. G. Wise; outside guard, j J.
Coulter; treasurer. A. X Belt, and chaplain,
I. II. Powers.
A resolution endorsing The Times for
the open and fearless stand it has taken for
right and justice aud its opposition to all
wrong doing was unanimously adopted.
1t was also decided to attend the anniversary
meeting Of the ADti-saIoon League to he
held at the Church of the Covenant Con-
necticut avenue and N street ON Sunday
next in body in full regalia.
Addresses s5u the good of the order were
made by Grand Chief Ruler A X Belt r. w.
johnson. j. a Dorsey, of Anacostia; Charles
Medford, j. d. Adams, H. Belt, AFRO Goff
Richard McCloud. Joseph vogeI, j. Fl.
Dabbertin. F. B. Cooksey, and J. j. Coulter.
$1.25 Excursion TO Baltimore S1.2E
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Sat1lr.
day, June 22d, and Sunday, June 23d.
good returning until June 24th, at 81. 20.
o
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
HOWGATE JURY LOCKED UP
Not Able to Agree After Considering
the Case for Seven Hours.
General Opinion Seems TO Be That the
Verdict VIII Be For the Acquit-
tai of the Defendant.

The case of Capt. Henry W Howgate
was given to the jury at p. m, yesterday.
AT 10 p. m. the jury had not reached
an agreement and was locked up for the
night.
Judge Jere Wilson closed the case for
the defense in an hours speech, yesterday
morning. He was followed by Mr. Birney
who gave nearly two<nours 10 the closing
for the government.
Judge McComas when Mr.. Birney con-
cluded at l:50 p. M, began the charge TO
the jury and closed at $50. He explained
fully what Ss meant in law by forgery
and what by Justification of accounts
under the statue according To which Capt.
Howgate was indicted
1t was admitted by the defense. he said,
that the defendant drew the check for
$4,000 of government funds in his charge,
in favor of the American Union Telegraph
Co. II he afterwards stated in his accounts
that the payment was for services, when in
fact none had been rendered by the COM
pany, he was guilty
If however, it should be believed that
Capt. Howgate had not made his escape
! in 1882, as testified by BaiHff Charles II.
Doing. but had been allowed TO go, so as
IA avoid trial al that time he should
beacquitted under the statute of limitations.
The supposed defense that the defend
ant had used the money dra wn by the check
tu buy stock for the government said
| Judge McCdmas was without any weight
The defendant had no right TO do any thing
! of the kind and the transaction as shown
| by the government made him guilty.
AS 10 the defendant being a fugitive
| from justice. it was pointed out that resi-
| dence in some other place in more or less
open transaction of business. without con.
! cealmeut uf identity from many persons
! who had previously known him did not
| give the defendant the benefit of the
statute. if 1T was believed that he had cs-
! capped from custody.
1t was the general upinion'of those who
! have followed the case that the verdict
| will be an acquittal. In that event the
other indictments will not be pressed
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Promotions in the Treasury.

Secretary Carlisle has fully determined
to designate as appointment clerk OF the
Treasury Department Mr.. Scott Nesbit,
of Missouri, the present chief clerk of the
internal revenue bureau Mr.. Nesbit's
administration of his present office has
been conspicuously successful, and it was
his efficient service that is responsible
for his promotion. Mr.. Nesbit will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. E. G. johnson, the present
chief of the income tax division, the affairs
OF which are being rapidly closed up.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
FIGHTING HARD FOR LIFE.
Murderer Lombert'= Counsel Appeal

Murderer Lambert's Counsel Appeal
ing to the L. :. Supreme Court
Camden, \. J., June 2O.-Lawyer SempIe,
counsel for Theodore Lambert, who was
to have been hanged on Thursday for the
murder Of Baker Kaemmerer more than a
year ago, served notice OF an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
It is signed by Judge Green, Of the United
States circuit court. and under section 766,
of the Revised Statutes, acts as a stay OF
execution until further action of the United
States Supreme Court Lambert's case
has once before been befOrethe United tatea
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
The currrcomh C,nre

II beg TO suggest, said Col. GobHnton,
"currycombs as a cure for the man who sits
slued around in his seat n the elevated car,
with his back projecting overtie arm OF your
seat, thinking only of himself and thought
less of your comfort and rigtts-a curry
comb worn inside the sleeve at about tie
height OF the elbow aud with the tech
out."-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
silver Question lin Mlssonri

st. Louis, June 20.-Chairman Maffitt,
of the Democratic central committee an
nounces this afternoon that as the result
of action taken by majority OF the county
committees he would again convene the
State committee for the purpose of decid-
ing whether to call State convention for
the discussion of the silver question.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
I.ihertr Ren tn o. tn At1nnta

Philadelphia, June 2O-The sub-commit-
tee OF the councils finance committee TINS
afternoon decided to report to the general
committee, with a favorable recommenda-
ton, a resolution providing for the appoint
meut of twelve members from each chamber
TO take the liberty bell TO the Cotton States
Exposition at Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21
Death Surprised the Doctors.

New York, June 2O.-walter Alexander.
said to he a journalist, who was found
unconscious from escaping gas n his room
at 116s Broadway Tuesday, died 10 the
hospital to-day. Alexander was apparently
the doctors.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
tO any address and Will cOntiE ne to
be the best local newspaper In Fash-
AnUtOn.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Atlantic City and Cape May.
The best route to these popular resorts is
via Royal Blue Line, Philadelphia and
Reading end South Jersey Roads. Superb
trains. Double track line.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

The Washington Times March CFulI
Plano Score will be printed in sun
days paper. It's the March hit OF
of the season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton zoe and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales moro than soco,ooo bo1es
The Washington times., 1895-06-21

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-05
DECLINED TO ANSWER
UNSATISFACTORY EXAMINATION OF
GREENHUT AND HENNESsY.
Fruitless Effort to Investigate Com
Trust-Referred Back to the Judge.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The investigation OF
the old officers of the Whisky Trust be-
fore William Booth. master in chancery
of the United States Court. ended in a
draw to-day, and the question OF the sub
ject matter to be investigated goes back
to Judge Showalter on a reference. The
counsel of the receiver and the reorganiza-
ton committee and the master maintained
that the order granted full bower and
authority to investigate appertsinIng 10 tie
business OF the old trust. The counsel Tor
the officers OF the old trust held that the
investigation was limited to the hooks,
papers and records of the company sup
posed to be or which had been IN the POS
session of the officers; that where the
cever was now in possessiol of any such
data the investigation was limited 10 .s:y
particular transaction appearing therein:
During the hearing / 1 sSldent Groenhut
was put on the grdiroa of cross-examina-
ton. and through direct question and
innuendo touching the character Of this or
that of his acts was held near the fire
until he fiared uD and scorcaed ine CrJss-
examination lawyer in lUrn. number of
Mr.. Greenhuts kilograms were also pro-
duced and he was called OIL I'd make tx-
plantations IN regard 10 them.
While the investigation was in progress
for two hours, over half of the time was
Hennessy questions. To be met Uy the
prompt objection of Nr. BURY Ihe master
responding, II direct the witness TO answer
the question" AMI the witness retnrt .nG
II decline by advice of my counsel" Ali
questions relating to the possession OF she
books and records OF the trust were Ici-
mitted to be answered, hut when MassTs.
Boyesen. Moran or Mayer attempted to
ask question that might bring out ill
formation respecting the alleged criminal
acts of the Off GERS OF The trust they were
met by peremptory refusal TO answer. The
efforts of attorney Mayer, representing the
new organization, who conducted the ex-
animation of Mr.. Greenhut seemed di-
rected TO having the eX-president of the
trust disclose his use of the trusts funds
in private speculations. To this course of
old organization. entered an emphatic pro-
test, supplemented by Mr.. Walker. who
declared that the receiver had alleged all
of these acts i'm a bill filed i'm court. and
il was not contemplated under the order
of the court that the receiver should Sc
cure from Mr.. Greenhut and The others
information TO be used in the prosecution
of hot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-05
DISEASED PORK.
Meat Affected with Trfchfnosfs Not
Sent TO the Rendering Vat.

WASHINGTON, June At is said al the
Agricultural Department that there is no
truth in the published reports that pork ex-
amined microscopically for export TO Ger
many and France and found TO contain
trichlnae is stamped by the inspectors as
free from disease and so transported and
sold in interstate-commerce trade. Early
in February Secretary Morton ordered all
pork examined microscopically and if found
to be affected with trchinosis tanked. but
later it was decided that the present
law did not give the Secretary this author
ity. The enforcement of the order was
therefore postponed until July l, when the
new law goes into effect IL Is doubtful,
however. whether the new law VIII give
him power TO cause the destruction or
pork affected with trichinae. Ii only au-
thorized the Secretary to make such regd-
lationS as he may deem necessary 10 pre-
vent the shipment OF condemEed carcaSseS
from one State to another and does not
specifically give him jurisdiction over pork
examined for trichinae and condemned, 10
prevent it's sale in the local market OF the
place where it is examined. The local au-
thoritieS alone can effect this, unless the
Secretary secures from the shippers Of
pork TO Germany and France Uhe coun-
tries requiring the inspection for trichinae)
made with shippers of beef, mutton, etc.,
by which the latter agree TO tank such
carcasses as do not pass the general in
spection. If such regulation is put in
force, however, it is feared that the pork
expectation TO Germany and France will
cease.
"The percentage of pork affected with
trichinosis is so large" said Mr.. Salmon,
that if all the carcasses found TO be
affected went TO the rendering watts the
shippers profits would all disappear" The
amount of pork exported TO Germany and
France averages from 100000 to 10000
hounds MONTHLY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-05
Ii Is Said the President Has Decided
on the Appointment and Will Soon
Make the Announcement.
DICKINSON ANB CONRAD
MENTIONED FOR THEt POSITION TO
BE VACATED BY wR. OLNEY.
Ex-Congressman CoOper's Chances for
the Assistant ContrOlIership of the
Treasury Now Very Good.

WASHINGTON, June 4-There is no
longer any reasonable doubt but that the
President has fully determined to ask At
torney-general Olney TO accept the State
Department portfolio. While this is an un-
doubted fact, it is also certain that the
President has not even intimated to Mr..
Olney that this was his purpose. To other
members of his Cabinet. however. ii is
learned that he has stated in substance
that he should ask Mr.. Olaey to accept the
place. and that he was delaying the public
announcement in order that he might at the
same time name a successor 10 Mr.. Olney
as Attorney-general. Persons in a position
10 know the Presidents proposes anticipate
an early announcement of Mr.. Olney's ap-
pointment, and probably that OF his sue
cessor.
Senator Gray's visit 10 The White House
was undoubtedly in response to telegram
from the President, who. ii is learned would
not hesitate to offer Mr.. Gray a place in
his Cabinet were it not for the fact that
his retirement from the Senate would al
most certainly result in the election of a
Republican as mis- successor.
1t is thought that up to this time the
President has not definitely decided upon
Mr.. Olney's successor. A long list of names
are being discussed, but everything in that
connection is purely speculative. EX-Post-
master-general Don. VI. Dickinson, it is
said, would be very like,y of appointment
if he would accept. A possibility is Mr..
Holmes Conrad, of Virginia, the present
Solicitor-general. He has the reputat ton
of being a man OF brilliant legal attain
ments and enjoys the high regard of the
members of the United States Supreme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-05
Il. III. Fitzpatrick. Sporting Wan,
Killed by Charles Loud.

SAVANNAH. Ca, June 4.-Philip II.
Fitzpatrick. proprietor of the Gaiety Hall.
and one of the best-known sporting men in
this vicinity. was shot and killed tonight
in Buffers Warsaw Inn, at Thunderbolt.
by Charles Loud. prominent attorney Of
Mount Vernon. Montgomery county, son OF
Col. p. III. Loud. of Augusta. Loud came
TO Savannah short time ago on legal
business. He met Helene Stockton.
singer at the Gaiety. and showed her at
tenticn. Miss Stockton left the Gaiety and
went to Thunderbolt. where Loud sent her
horses 10 ride with him. Fitzpatrick had
gone 10 Thunderbolt. determined TO have
the woman marry him. She refused and
he was arrested for creating a disturbance.
He was bsiled out and soon after kicked
down the door of the room in which Loud
and Miss Stockton had taken refuge TO
avoid trouble with him. Fitzpatrick ad-
vanced on Loud with a heavy cane. Loud
fired one shot over his head and then. as
Fitzpatrick struck at him. fired two fatal
shots into him. Loud surrendered TO the
marshal and was brought 10 Savannah and
imprisoned. He is married man ana is
well known throughout eastern Georgia.