davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-18

Misses Alice and Ida Peter
son and Miss Swenson Of Nest
Lake visited Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Christensen last Saturday.-At.
water Press.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
PRIESTS WERE WITNESSES
Fathers Mackin and McAtee Tes-
tify in a Bigamy Cass.
Margaret McCanna on Trial for Hav-
ing Two Husba bands-CIose
Cross-Exa IN ination

Margaret A. Collins and two men to
whom she is alleged to have been formally
married were today ln criminal court
No. Z, Justice Cox presiding, tie former
as defendant indicted for bieamy and the
latter two as witnesses against her.
The government was represented by As
sistant United States Attorney Tracy L.
Jeffords and H. NJ. Lock and the defen Sc
by Judge II. b. Moulton and Col. William
A. Cook.
The defendant was accused of having
been married in January, 1885, to Chaa
b. McCanna, and later with forming, a siint-
lar alliance with Robert Frost, under date
OF August 3, 1892. She sat near her coYn-
sci; was occasionally consulted, and was
evidently deeply Interested In the testimony
adduced by the Government.
There WAS evidence introduced to prove
the two ecremo uies, the first by the Off
ciating Clergyman. Father AacxiR- and the
second by Father MeAtee. formerly of St.
Aloysius' Church, but now OF Woodstock.
Subsequently tie alleged second husband,
Frost, WIS placed on the stand. He swore
To the marriage, also to ha ving lived with
defendant for a term prior 20 his marriage
With her. A child was born nd christ-ned
Prior TO the consummation OF he Ma arriaee.
He said they had been violating the law,
and were married as a protection to them
selves and their child.
Father McAtee was closely cross.exam-
fned by Col. Cook, evidently with the view
of discovering a flaw in the rite, and It
was learned that no license was
procured by the parties nor were the
banps previously published. The mar
riage without the latter formality was au-
thorizsd by the cardinal by special dispen-
sation- and the marriage was strictly pri-
waite. These matters were decided TO be
iBuaterial and a motion to produce the
church record OF marriage was overruled.
The defense noted an exception.
The defendant was placed upon the stand
in her own defense She denied that she
had ever been legally married TO either
OF her alleged husbands, and said the cere-
mony that was alleged to have been per-
formed by Father McAtee was not In her
estimation legal. nor was it her under
standing that the same was binding.
Arguments of counsel commenced at
80 d, m.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Tomorno w's Island Entries.

First race-Four and half furiongs,
selling. Marlboro, Fannie Beverly, Duke
John, Bonneville, Psyche. Silver Queen,
Padre. Moderate, Red Jim. Chief Justice
Criterion and Bon Voyage. 105 each.
Second race-FoIr and one-half furioHgs.
Selling. Gorella, Blundy's Victim, Frank
Fuller, Some More, Red Cross. Tin Flynn,
Frank D.. Tartar, ToAza, Pope, Keime,
and Parthian, los each.
Third race-Five-eighths of a mite: sell
ing. Anxiety. Tommy Brophy. and Quar-
termaster. los each; Bradley. Delta NJ,
Jews Harp. BaIlinasloe. Tralee, Mohawk.
Doctor Faust. Benefactor. wiHdgaie. and
Brogan. 100 each.
Fourth race-One mile, selling. His Grace,
110, Prather, fo4; Warpeake, GioriaBa,
Reform, IO1 each; yaIkyrie. Lotion, Ed
din. NJ, 90 each, Hazel, 9o, King Rene,
Juliet. &C each.
Fifth race-One-half mile, selling. Tam
many Hall. All Night, Martet, Johnny, Co.
hnibus, 100 each; Jim Doulen, 107: Mob
by. 104; Buccaneer. 100; Ida May, La
Petite. 81 each: Eclipse, jr., liz; La
Prentis. 100; Miss Elizabeth, 81.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Selling. Dart and Billy Boy, los each;
Dr. Hein,uth. los; DriZzle. India Rubber.
Prince Klamath, and MarkstOne, lot each;
Tancred and The Coon. 100 each; Busirus
and Minnie s.. 90 each: Electro and Bob
Miller 9S each. and Dillon j.. lis.
Serond race declared off and first d.
vided.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
WAEEECK'S SHORT TERM
His Delicate Little Wife Bravely
Withstood the Ordeal in Court.
Edmunds Act Offender Punished nd
Self-Confs,ssed Bicycle Thief
Put In jail.

The opening proceedings today in Justice
Coxs court, criminal No. 2. included the
sentencing OF two prisoners for a term
each in the Albany penitentiary and one to
JAIL The first was Oscar wanneck, who
sat in the courtroom In advance OF the
Judges action, nervuusly twisiing his hat
and occasionally glancins tow5 ri a slender,
delicate looking little woman whom co,in-
sci designated as the prisoners wife,
wholly dependent upon him for support.
Attorney Wuodworth, who represented
Wanneck. made an appeal for mercy and
asked that Jail sentence be imposed in
lieu of the probable term in the peniten-
tentiary, and stated that he had the assur-
ancc frcin the United States attorneys
Office that no objection would be urged to
any appeal that might be made in the
prisoner S behalf.
The court stated that under section t444
or the revised statutes il was not within
his power to send the man 10 tail the Of
fense being such as to call for a period
of hard labor in the penitentiary. The
lowest penalty, lie said, was one years
incarceration, and the judgment OF the
court WAS that Wanneck shall be committed
for term Of fourteen months.
Thank you, your hone or" said Mr.
Woodworth, and Wanneck passed out in
Charge of a bailiff, while his wife, with
head bowed, sought exit through the op-
pOsite door.
Wanneck's offense was obj a ining money
under false preteDses, the specific acts be-
ing the sale Of "brick-dust'' as a val
liable article, for which he obtained Bu-
nierous cash orders.
William Fitzhugh. colored resident
was arraigned upon charge OF maintain
ing unlawful relations with Emma Jack
son, sometimes known as Sarah Graham.
and for this violation of the Edmu nds law
William received the usual sentence i'm
prisonmeHt in the Albany peuitentiary for
a year and n day. The accused pleaded
guilty, and dispensed with the formality
Of trial.
Walter r. Stewart, respecta Bile look
ing white man, whose counsel. Attorney
NJ. NJ. Holland, declared had always borne
a good reputation prior to the present
break, was arraigned for the theft of a BIZ
cycle, valued at $50. the property of Car-
ence NJ. Evans. He pleaded guilty to petit
larceny, md was sent to jail for six months.
His attorney cited as an additional fact In
extenuation that at the time of committing
the offense Stewart was intoxicated, and
in support of the plea for mercy it was
urged that he leaves a family unprovided
for.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
no BIDS FOB TIE Spices
Latest Phase Of the Wholesale
Market Controversy.
FAILURE OF FIRST EFFORT
Com mIssioners VIII Nevertheless
Push Their Plans and Readvertise.
They Are Confident Their Claims
WIN Be Sustained by the Courts.
Work I'm Progress Today.

The wholesale market Is failure SO
far as bids for spaces, to be opened this
morning, are concerned. The clearing from
the streets In front OF the Smithsonian of
tue wagons, fires and vegetables will be
sustained in court the Commissioners are
confident. The law says the thing must
be done and the Commissioners think 1t
coDfefs upon them the power to do it.
Advertisements for bids were inserted
in due time, and last Monday a weeks
extension was given. 1t was supposed that
the wholesale produce men, farmers, &C.,
interested had been deferred from bidding
by the Injunction suit brought by the
Washington Market Company. 1t was ex-
pected that this suit would be heard on
Saturday and the questions involved set
tied temporarily at ieasi, but the sickness
OF Surveyor FOrsythe INTERVIEWED, and the
matter had to be postponed till next Sat
Urday.
NO ONE CARED TO BID.
Combined with the uncertainty thus oc-
casioned were the meetings of dealers,
farmers, and friends of the market COM
pany, and protests, personal and otherwise,
brought to bear upon the Commissioners.
In the midst Of this disturban ce no one ap-
pears to have cared to bid.
everth eiess, the Commissioners are
going forward with their plans.
Its no difference said Maj. Powell;
they will have to 60 there. At any rate,
they will need to get off the street,
The Commissioners had nothing To say
In response tu the meetings of protest. They
are proceeding with the Improvements at
the old haymarket, and are apparently
quite confident of ultimate success
WORK IN PROGRESS.
The work most noticeable at the market
site this morning was the extension and
repair of the lunch stand. Additions are
being made at two places on the south side.
1t is probable bids will again be adyer-
tised for under much the same conditions as
already offered
The specifications already published are
for stalls in the market and FOR spaces at
the curb. Stalls will be rented oAly to pro-
ducers selling their own products from the
wagon. Stands Will be rented only to re-
taiiers for their own products. Sub-renting
Is forbidden.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
&, +. Dapisol,,
JETELEg.
HOS F Street.
FOG CAUSES some TROUBLE
Street-Cleaning Department Com
plains Of Its Interference.
Heavier Clouds Than Usual I his Morn
ing Over the City-Essterly
Winds tue Indirect Cause.

'The heavy fog in which Washington was
shrouded this morning and for several ga Us
past said Chief williams at the Weather
Bureau today, lis due to easterly winds
which Waft the wet dense air shoreward
and coming in contact with lighter atmos-
phere, descend and lie near the ground.
Sometimes when the temperat ure
changes it forms into clouds higher up
instead OF fog near the ground. We viii
have westerly winds, and as n conse-
morning unless the wind should suddenly
change.
"Easterly winds, however. do not al
ways mean that there Will be a fog, for
the atmospheric changes and pressure
often have considerable effect on a fog.
Last night the atmosphere was damp and
heavy, and with the easterly winds which
prevailed caused the heavy mist til is
morning.
The fog extended inland but a short
distaIne, but on the coast it ranged from
New York 10 Norfolk"
The fogs of the past two or three nights
have interfered seriously with street clean
ing 1t is difficult for the men to see the
condition of the streets, and difficult for
the overseers to find their way from point
to point to see that the work is properly
done, difficult to tell whether it has been
properly done after the place to be in
spected has been reached. The result is
slow progress and almost inevitably some
neglect.
Supervisor John Larue, for the con-
tractor, said that on Friday night he had
been unable TO tell when he reached the
side streets he wished togo into. No build
ings We're in sight on either hand. All WAS
one dense bank of fog. Once or twice he
drove several squares out OF his way
Supt. McKensie said his department al
ways disliked foggy weather, because
complaints were quite sure to he numerous
without it being auybody's fault in par
ticuIar. Not many had come in lately.
however.
The evening times., 1895-11-18

South Atlantic States. It Is warmer in the
central valleys.
Fair weather is indicated from Southern
New England south westward to Texas.
Condition of the Water.
High and low tides are Officially recorded
al tie Navy Yard for to-day as follows:
High. Low.
So A. m. 3.05 a. m.
9:10 p m 3:12 o. m.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at q a. m.; Great Falis-Temperature. 46;
pcrature, ~. condition at north cunnectinn.
SO; condition at south connection. SO Dis
tributing reservoir-Tempcrature. 80; com
dition at infhlent gatehousc, SO: efflu-
ent gatehouse, So.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps Hghted at 5:o6 p M; extin-
guIshed at 6:37 q. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 5.55 p. m.: ex.
Hnguished at 6:b2 q. %.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
CLOSED RATHER WEAK.
Good Opening On Change Became &
Decline Before Closing.

SOOu opefhn& on SbhHSc hecduc u
Decline Before Ciesing.
New York, Nov. 1S.-The absence of dis
quieting news from Londcn. the favorable
report of the st. Paul road. for the second
week of the current month, and the fact
that no gold engagements were announced
this morning, all contributed to firm and
higher market for stocks after the open
ing. The Improvement in the general list
ranged from Il to 1 3-S per cent, the lat
ter in Sugar. which first declined frac-
tionally, but soon developed strength and
rose from 50 T-8 to 10l L. The advance
was brought about in the face of a reduc-
ton of 1-6 cent in certain grades Of re-
fined The grangers were in the best de-
n1and. and the small pools were again buy
ers OF these stocks
Traders at the stock exchange, owing to
lack OF outside demand for stocks turned
bears on the market after II O'Clock, and
their sales soon brought about small gen.
erai decline
The evening times., 1895-11-18
PaDGErT SAYS NOTHING.
He Was Not at Home TO Callers This
Morning.

HOrnINY.
Mr.. Frank Padgett. the deposed secretary
of Typographical Union. No. 10I. was not
at home this morning when Times re-
porter called. 1t Is intimated by his friends
that he will have nothing to say through the
press. but will make very strong talk at
themeeting of the uniopnext Sunday.
All efforts TO find Mr.. Padgett proved
futile this morning. He either was out OF
the house and away from his accustomed
haupts, or he was at home and took the
means of saying. mot at home" in order
to avoid reporters
At the meeting which deposed Mr.. Padgett
yesterday. the ex-secrctary said, as stated
In The Morning Times. that he did not in
tend TO be made vicarious sacrifice.
and intimated that there were Others to
blame beside himself in the matter OF the
shortage.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
ARRESTED FORGETTING CLARKE
All of the Injured Men Are Doing
We'll at the Hospital,

Two arrests have been made in the case
of George Clark, the young man who was
assaulted SO seriously Saturday night in
Limerick's alley, southwest, and both the
prisoners-Henry Miller and Daniel Stod-
dard-were arraigned in the police court
before Judge Miller this afternoon. charged
with assault with intent to kin.
The cases were continued to await the
result of the young mans injuries.
AT the Emergency Hospital this after
noon it was announced that the injured man
was getting along very uicely, and that
there is every hope for his ultimate recov-
cry.
In fact, all OF the men injured in Saturday
nights brawis are recovering.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
THIEVES OF ALL KINDS.
High way Robbery, HOu~ebrea king a nd
Petty Thefts Reported.

Petty Thefts Reported.
One highway robbery, one case Of house.
breaking, and a couple Of petty robberies
were reported at Police headquarters to-
day.
west reported that he was attacked while
out walking near bis hoase Saturday night
by two men. who, after beating him pretty
badly. robbed him of his plain gold ring
and fled.
Eta Lee. living on Wisconsin avenue. in
the county, reported that her house was
entered Saturday night by unknwon bur-
glars ana SOL in cash stolen.
g. NJ. McCauley reported the theft Of a
buggy whip from his buggy, and William
H. Pierce of 2619 % street north west re-
ported the loss by theft OF an overcoat
and q derby hat.
The evening times., 1895-11-18

For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware-Fair; westerly winds; cold
er Tuesday evening or night.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Vfrgtnia-Fair Tuesday; slight changes
In temperature. There is a prospect of
colder weather by the middle of the week;
westerly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The barometer has risen In the upper
lake region, the upper Mississippi Valley,
and to the North OF Montana; 1t has fallen
at Rocky Mountain stations, and north
east Of New England; Il is highest this
morning on the North Pacific coast and
lowest In the St. L6wrence Valley.
faif weather prevails, except at extreme
Northern staAons. whore rain and anow
are reported.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
F,le Stuck tn Hl. ThIyh.

Charles Carroll. Of No. $40 R street
north west. is employed at the Boston House,
and while skylarking this morning stuck
a file into his thigh. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital where the wound was
dressed and the boy was sent home. His
condition is not serious.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Biga mist Rhine Sentenced.

william II. Rhine, the thrice-ma rried
man, lately convicted of bgany in criminal
court No. 2, was this morning sentenced tn
the penitentiary for a period of eighteen
months. When brought to trial Rhine
pleaded ignorance of the law as his justi-
,fication.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Eel Down Stairs.

Nathan Reuderman. Prussian, living at
No. 800 Four-and-a-half street northwest.
fell down stairs this morning and cut bad
gash over his eye. The injured man was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital, where
the surgeons sewed up the wound.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
St-Mark's Church Case Record.

The reading of the record in the st.
Marks parish controversy was resumed to-
day, Mr.. Davis argument having been con-
Guided Saturday evening. The-cas will
continue to occupy the attention OF the
court for several days,
The evening times., 1895-11-18
$40

made to measure
(mark you) suits
and what Wili YOU
haye-a suit that
vas made exclu-
Siyely for Y0n-af-
ter the latest No
vember ia S b on
plate-the height OF
the collar-the
length Of the coat
the length Of tho
sleeyes-iust right
and all the little
details that add to
the pleasures Of life
all are YOURS for
the asking, and We
back it up with our
" irenclad" guarau-
tee, " must Fit you,
or We keep en-.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
given six Moptbr for Assault.

william Jones. coiored, who was ar
rested by Policemea Herndon and Gown, of
the First precinct, Saturday night for
assauItfug John Oaafili. was tried 10 Judge
Miler's court today aud sentenced to six
moutha in iafl.
The evening times., 1895-11-18

Canary lost, Seventh and Pennsylvania
avenue; return to P. H. Kuehling, Electric
Lights, &C., 1206 Pennsylvania avenue
Reward. Item
The evening times., 1895-11-18
This one business a0s do
Tailoring.

"A Clothing House
displayed q Suit
That suit a youth
did buy;
Twas ready-mads-
alas! /! alack!
In it he looked a GUY"
The evening times., 1895-11-18

odd FELLOWS HALL CAFE DIM
~ ING ROOM,
1905 NJ St ". w.
First-ciass catering for balls, parties and prf.
vate families
Meals, 10 and s5c
Families supplied with sails water oysters b.
the quart or gallon.
Ice cream Wholesale and retail
John yENIE, Proprietor
The evening times., 1895-11-18
I IONoR bright
VI can Won at
1 1 ford to ruin

y0dr personal
appearance by wear
ing a " Hand-me-
doxn" suit ?-take
ali the "hand-me-
doxn" dealers in
toNs. place them in
a line, and the
chances are. nine
ont Of ten of them
will have On their
hacks a /" made to-
order" suit-funly,
isn't it-Of course
all Of them argue
that the ready-made
clothes they sell are
:" t ailOr-made"-
queer kind Of tall
er-m a d c." don't
ven think ? take
one of our
The evening times., 1895-11-18
his CHAPTER on TAYLOR
Mr.. R'Iey's Book and What It
Says About the Recorder.
REVIEWS THE LIBEL CASE

The Colored District Officlei Declares
That Ii Is inspired by Man Who
Failed to Get & Position for His
Slster-The Author win Not with
draw or ExpuySate.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
'nEfoRnlI ThEJUDlcILRI
a
Knights May Favor Election Of
Supreme Court Justices.
CONSIDERING THE PLAN
CONSIDERING

Important Matter to Come Before the
Geueral Assembly-An Danger of
Court to be Removed In This Way.
How 1t Would Affect Labor.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
~ icdnt 10 be the Je,reier
tel.o comes into your
mind frst"
Deooino
Gifts

Are most suitable and appropriate in
the form Of Je,oefru. Ladies are al
,rCys pleased ,ciG. something for their
personal adOinment, and as articles
Of apparel are ou: of the q,testioo,
nothing can take the place Of Je,relr-y.
Dent hesitate to examine my stock,
though you do not ,odnt to purchase
anything no,c you ,ciU at sonae future
occasion.
The evening times., 1895-11-18

XSSSS<SSSSS SS$SSScSN
y (HDH. Another small lot OF x
y AShD. choice per cent real K
y estate notes fer sale. As these arc <
y scarce, shrewd investors should x
p apply early. q
Z American Security and Trust *
K Co., 14O5 C ST. "
K T.. J. BELL, President "
The evening times., 1895-11-18
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 r st. nv.
President. Thomas Somerville.
Vice President. A. J. Schafhirt.
2d Vice President. Geo. W. Casfiear.
Secretary. John Joy Edison
The evening times., 1895-11-18
FINANCIAL.
JUlu ISSUE OF STOCK

Subscriptions for the 30th issue
Of stock and first payment thereon
will be received daily from9 9 q. m. 10
4:30 p. m. at the office Of the As.D-
cation. Four per cent interest per
annum is allowed Upon maturity Of
shares full earnings are paid
Pamphlets explaining the obtece
and advantages of the Association
and other Information furnished up
on application at the office
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25

WAsHrNdroN. July 2i.-Fire which
was discovered shortly before 6 o'clock
tins morning destroyed tho building of
the Y. nj. O. A., Now York avenue, near
tho Treasury Department. together with
nil its contents. Tho tire spread from
tho rear OF the Y. NJ. q. a. building to
the building occupied by 9. q. Bryan
az a grocery store, and thence to james
Is. Lambles hardware store.
Mr.. Bryan's grocery stock WAS
valued ut SIS, 600; Insurance sc. 600,
Tho building was worth Sl5, 900, fully
insured. MIR. Lhmbie'a loss will bs
confined to hardware on the top floor.
The \. Nj. q. a. building is "A total
loss. even to the bath rooms attached
to the gymnasium far in the renr. The
building was worth $50, 900, and was
insured for Sli.00O.
MIR. Charles Young, n member OF the
association, was on the scene IN tIme
to rescue box of papers, which in.
oludo oil tho records. Charles Hop.
kins, OF truck A, had his hand badly
cut by iying glass. MIR. James T..
fugh, the secretary OF tho Y. Nj. g. a.,
occupied tho upper story OF the build
ing. Ho mud Mrs. PuRh arc now out
oi the city, however, and their loss
cannot bo ngceItRined.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-25
THE PRICES OF COTTON.
Bulletin issued by the Department Of
Agriculture.
By Sonthern Asaoeiatel PreM


WAsHlNoroS, July "a. The bulletin
on the prices of cotton for 100 years,
which tho Department of Agriculture
hss had in course of preparation for
some weeks, was issued to-day. The
period considered begins aud ends with
two OF tho moet important events in
the history of cotton oulture-the in
PRODUCTION of Whitnoy's saw gin IN
l1S5 and the production of the largest
crop the world has over seen, 1910.
Referred to tho conditions of tho
market and prices in decade from 1910
to 1850, the Bulletin says:
''in 1910 tho largest crop ever made
up to that time. and the largest accu-
mutation Of stocks ever Witnessed in
Liverpool, caused n decline to the low
est average for ten yenrs. This was the
beginning OF tho heavy accumulation
of stocks IN Europe during the next
five years, which led to un extraordi.
nary decline in prcos.'
The highest prico per pound in New
York thut deoude was 13l cents i'm
1880 and the lowest 3 cents in 1912 aud
lSlJ. Shepporson quoted middllng in
that year M low as 4 cents.
''ln 1872" continued the bulletin.
"midullng to fair cotton reached ns
low rs cents In New OrleenB, and
there ia on iile In tho Department
letter showing that "A Mnrcage county.
Ala, planter sold this year seventeen
bales of cotton IN Mobile at 81 cents.
The prico-currents of the dny quote
middling to fair cotton in Now Orleans
in 1873 ns low ns 4 cents. mud IN
Mobile the samo year 3 cents per
pound"
With respect to tho lustrum ended
with 1899. II is shown that the highest
price per pound III Now York was 10
cents III 1891, aud the lowest 5 GIG
cents, tue present year.
y tuble OF the iuctuatiou in prices
shows that In 1928 1t amounted to IS
cents per pound; III 1887 10 10 cents ::
III 1880 to $l.2l; III 1855 to Sl.47, aud
III 1885 to only 81 of cent, the small
eBt on record.