davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-21

develop whatever natural talent or ac-
quired skill may be theirs. The oppor-
tunity to become expert in the use OF
machinery, TO be good draughtsmen, de-
signers, adopts in the innumerable branches
of industry. Manual training schools ought
to be opened TO them. and it is a healthy
aud promising sign that great many of
the leading men OF their race are direct
ing their attention TO these fields Of
activity.
one OF the reasons, perhaps, why this
subject has not attracted philanthropic
thought before this, is that the ina iority
OF the graduates of the colored grammar
and high schools rush into what are called
medical aud law colleges, pass through
the curriculum, get their diplomas, hang out
their shingles, and wait and wait aud wait
for patients and clients all in vain, because
those lines are oYercrowdcd. 1t would
cost them far less time and great deal
less money TO take a technical course in au
industrial school and at the end OF it
they would be prepared to do work for
which there is almost always a demand.
The success OF the Tuskcgee Institute
points the way. 1t would be a good thing
if every Southern State had an industrial
school like that for its young colored
men and women. 1t would profit them
beyond all calculation.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
PRIVATE MORRIS MAY DIE.
He Was Injured in an Accident ON he
Arlington Line.


Car No. 80 OF the Washington and Fort
Mycr Railway jumped the track about 300
yards from the Rosslyn terminal yester-
day morning about 11:3o o'clock and
pitched down fifteen foot embankmcnt.
Private Frank Morris of the Cavalry Band,
stationed at Fort Myer. who was standing
on the front platform was so badly in
jured that he may die, aud two ladies, who
were inside the car, were seriously bruised
and shaken up. The trailer was attached
to an open motor car which had been built
expressly for the road. while the car itself
was an old Metropolitan horse car buItt
over to suit the purposes OF the new road.
Just what caused the accident is not
known. but 1t is thought that the rails
which are old and weak a that point, sud-
denly spread and the trailer came down on
the ties IT bumped along until the COUP
ling gave way and then swung over theedge
and tumbled to the ground below. The
car fell on Morris crushing his right leg
just below the knee and the other slightly
above the knee Joint. The surgeons hope
to save his right leg but the left one WI
have to come off at the thigh.
Morris Is but twenty-four years old
and had only been married two mouths.
His wife. spent the nj ght at his bedside.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

duty, Congress should also provide a way
for the enforcement OF the antitrust law
and the punishment OF the greater crimes.
The depredatons OF he trust barons are
more injurious in every way than those
Of the poolbox knights, inasmuch as their
pilferings extend to every class OF society,
While the stcalings of the gambling frater-
nifty only pauperizes brainless sports
Honestly, soberly, it seems absolutely
ridiculous for either Congress or the At
torney General to insist in prosecuting In
significant law breakers when the coal
trusts, Standard oil monopoly, sugar trust
and dozens of other similar combines are
openly violating the law to the serious
detriment of the general public. Such
method Of administering justice is like
looping off the buttons OF rattler TO de.
stroy its ability to strike, and until the
country is given better evidence Of de-
sire to be just the impression viii prevail
that none but inferior rascaIs are de>erv-
ing Of punishment in the eyes of those in
authority.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
SHOT HIS WIFE And SISTER
Ohio Divorced Husband Narrowly
Escapes Mob Vengeance.
Mrs. Noes, One of the Victims, VIII
DIE and the Sister Is Danger
ously Wounded.

Tlffln, o., March 20.-Tbe New Riegel
tragedy ted much excitement here
| today, aud this was intensified this after
noon when Marshal Lease and the police
arrived with john Noes. who. last even
ing shot his divorced wife and her sister,
Miss Katie Smith
Noes spent the night in the home OF his
mother, with the doors and windows bar
rlcaded, and heavily armed. While the cit
izens would not attempt to capture him,
the house was closely guarded all night
ana until lie officers arrived about noon
Ihs morning John H. Smith, brother OF
the two women, came to Tiffin and filed
an affidavit with Mayor Rex, charging
Noes with shooting with intent to XIII,
ana the warrant was at once issued and
placed In the hands OF Marshal Lease
w hen Noes saw the Officers his braCea-
docio disappeared and, coming from the
mouse, he threw down his gun ard revolver
ana announced hlS Willingness to submit
peacefully to arrest.
lie was brought here, arraigned before
the mayor, and entered plea OF not guilty.
he was remanded to jail in default of
Sio,oOo bond. Noes has been u bad man
Tor years and il is said has shamef.,ilv
abused his wife and children. Iast
evening, after he had entered the house
where llis divorced wife was living, he APP
pearcd TO be cheerful, but commenced shoot
ing as soon as Mrs. Noes refused to return
To ms home. The two women, after he
ing shot, ran outinto a binding snow storm.
Dut ne pursued them, firing another shot
into the PROSTATE body OF each as they
lay IN the snow. Then he calmly walked
10 saloon, bought Il drink OF whisky and
look refuge in the house OF his mother be-
Tore the villagers knew what had hap
pened.
Al O'Clock tonight Mrs. Noes was
SINKING rapidly and the indications were
that she would live but few hours. Her
condition is rendered more critical by the
ract That she would soon have become a
mother. Miss Smith is resting well and
hopes for her ultimate recovery are enter
tanned
The morning times., 1896-03-21
Gain:
3,157 Times
In the Past Week.
Gain:

Sdch was the record OF the circuIa-
tIon OF THE TIMES for the last seven
days.
This increase was not due to extra
editions, nor was fJ caused by any
news matter In which the public WAS
especially Interested.
The growth OF THE TIMES is not
contingent on unusual circumstances.
Iss marvellous strides In amount of ad-
verti~inG, number of subscribers and
extent of popularity are due TO it's
value as "A fearless, independent and
complete newspaper. Il is the true
exponent and reflector of the largest
number of people and their dolngs-
and for that reason alone
The morning times., 1896-03-21
Industrial Arts and the Colored Race.

When President Booker T. washington
of the Tuskegee Institute was in Wash
ngton, a few days ago. he delivered an
address before colorcd literary society,
in the course OF which he chided his people
for not adapting themselves to the new
industrial life of the nation. Partly by
the use OF machinery. partly through their
failure to keep up with the introduction
Of more scientific methods in all branches
of industry, they have fallen behind. Even
in the trades they are not abreast with the
white men. The same condition OF the race
was referred TO, a few evenings ago, by
Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Commissioners of
Labor, in an address on The New In
dustrial South" delivered before the New
York School of Social Economy. That
gentleman declared that the colored pop
ulatiou has not adapted itself generally
to the use of machinery.
The problem presented by two such able
observers. one OF them special plcader
for the delinquent race, deserves to be
carefully considered in order that a proper
solution may be reached. Undoubtedly ed
ucatiou is he factor, but that kind Of edu-
cation which up TO this time the colored
people have enjoyed in but limited de-
gree. Facilities must be extended them
for training in the industrial arts and
sciences. They should have a chance TO
The morning times., 1896-03-21
THE TALE OF A. POLE.

Only a tale
or telegraph pole,
A story short
OF a five-foot hole:
In which was planted
This telegraph pole
But, oh! how ii fluStered
The lordly three,
Who hold in their hands
The destiny
OF all pertaining 10
This ID. C.
The night was dark,
And the moon was hid,
As the copper" round the corner slid.
To take draught of opera grand"
And in applause, to lend hand,
lie scarce had gone,
When u multitude
OF ground and linemen
OF manners rude,
Were gather'd there,
A husky brood:
They dug and delved,
And spat, and swore,
And tagging of stone
From the street they tore,
And then, 1T hardly seemed q minute.
The hole was there, and the pole was In Ii.
The early sun peep'd out
And bluShed
AT the naked pole,
While messenger rushed
To police headquarters,
And thus did cry;
They've gone and
Done it, oh, mel Oh, myr'
And who will tell
The Commissioners three,
OF what has been did,
ooh, woe is me-
And then there was hurrying
To and fro,
And swift did the "hurry-up''
Wagon go,
With Changing bell,
And snorting steed,
To seize the ruffians
Who did the deed;
Who trampled upon
The dignity
OF their royal nihs,
The Commissioners three.
And then-but the tale
Hath oft been told,
In fact, the story e -SS
Now is old:
Bat let the trfuhlvirate -
Read IL true,
Its down with the old, = p
And up with 9le new,"
With poles or men, Ii
When they rotten grow,
BY the great horn spoon.
They have got "a go. -
The morning times., 1896-03-21
Navy Yard Dlsorlmination.

Mr. otey of Virginia has offered in the
House resolution directing the Com
mlttee on Naval Affairs to investigate
the charge that members Of the sInterna-
tional Association of Mechanics do not
receive fair treatment In the United states
navy yards and arsenals, and especially
at New York aud BrooSlyn.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
SHOT A FELLOW SOLDIER
Fatal Quarrel between Privates A lien
and Call at Fort Sheridan.

Cmcago, March 20.-Priyate Allen, of
company "A, Fifteenth Infantry shot and
fatally wounded Private Cali. of the same
company, IN the post quarters. at Fort
Sheridan, shortly after 8 O'Clock this
morning
While being disarmed Allen was acct
dentally shot with his own revolver. and
he also will probably die.
The two men, it is said, had been engaged
In friendly boxing match, In which Alien
was Worsted. AT the end of the bout Allen
LETT the quarters, it was thought to OBJ
tain drink OF water. In few minutes he
returned carrying revolver, and before ne
could be stopped, fired at his adversary,
infllcting what is supposed 10 be a mortal
wound
The morning times., 1896-03-21
NOES FINALLY ARRESTED.

Man WHIP Shot His Wife, Sister-in.
Law and Mother.
Tiffln, Ohio, March 2O.-John Noes of
New Deigla, who fatally wounded his
divorced wife and his sister-in-law. stilI de-
fies arrest. The Tiffin police left this
morning To assist the town marshal 1t is
thought Noes also killed his mother.
There is no fire in the house in which he
has Observation-Disclosures. His Wife. from whom
he was divorced last Thursday, was shot
twice in the right groin. She was about to
be confined. His sister-in-law W was also shot
twice in the groin. Both women will die
The excitement is intense, aud it is con-
coded Noes viii not be taken alive.
Later ohm Noes was arrested at Re;pel
this afternoon by the sheriff from Tiffin
without difficulty.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
TO EXTRADITE GOETHE.
Alleged German Forger VIII Prob
ably BE Taken TO Berlin.

"DTy Dc htH 10 BtfIIn.
Philadelphia, March 2o.-A petition was
presented in the United States district court
today by Charles II. Meyer. The German
consul in this city, asking for the ex xtraditiou
OF Ernest GOelze 10 Germany To answer ac-
cusations of forgery.
Goetze. who was clerk in great German
banking house is alleged, IN August last TO
have forged the name of Carl WahI TO an
order directing a banking house IN Berlin
70 send Wahls Prussian bonds valued at
loo. 800 marks, 10 F. GlasSe, in Hamburg
The accused is said 10 have forged the name
OF Glasse 70 a ,receipl. and to have fled to
this country with the securities. Judge
Butter referred the case to United States
Commission Edmunds, who Will take teSti-
mony ana pass upon the question.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
DEMANDS THEIR RECALL.
SIgnor TaronI Causes u Hubbub in the
Italian Chamber OF Deputies.

Rome. March 2o.-During the discussion
today 10y the chamber of deputies of the
credits asked for by the government, signor
Paolo Taroni, Radical, member for Lugo,
from Africa.
He held that the military party, the
court aud the king, were answerable for
Italy's fatal colonial policy.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
HIS WOUNDS ARE SERIOUS.
Frank Madison Stabbed In "a Fight
With l.. c. Nunnery.

l. Carroll Nunnery, eolored. is wanted
by the police for assault with intent to kill
Frank Madison with a knife.
The fight took place ut the corner of First
and + streets northwest near midnight.
Madison was seriously cut and was taken
TO Emergency Hospital. Policemen Cox
and Lynch OF the Sixth precinct heard cries
coming from the corner stated. Running
TO the spot they saw two men struggling.
One OF them, Nunnery, fled at the APP
proach OF the police, and the other Ma dis son.
lay stretched on the bricks. At the hos
pitai he was found TO have been seriously
cut about the face, neck, breast and arms
Nunncry had not been arrested at O'Clock
this morning.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
BEAT HIS sTEPFATHER.
Charles Duvall Locked Up on Many
Charges.

Charles, alias Buck Duyall, went to
the home OF his stepfather in Georgetown
yesterday and gave the old man severe
beating.
The Iather called in Policeman Lahman
and asked that his son be arrested. The
young man fought the officer all the way
TO the station-house. and it was with diff
Guilty that he was finally landed in a cell.
Tho double charge of assault and battery
and drunk and diserderly was entered
against his name on the station biotter.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
NJ urdered at Sea

San Francisco, March 2O.-A cablegram
was received in this city today from
Shanghai, stating that Captain Philip Dryer,
Of the schooner Lyman d. Foster, had been
murdered at sea on February 25, by the
cook. who had suddenly become violently
insane.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
IT'S GROWTH IS STEADY.

THE TIM ES il thoroughly and hea rt-
lily hated and feared in some quar-
tiers, and that fact is one of it's
best te.tini 0nials TO character and
real merit
The day has gone 10y when "A great
newspaper is merely an editorial pnr-
rot and al inane chrouicler OF events.
Such a journal cannot long thrive In
an age of live issues and "A w id,--avv axe
reading public. Do you doubt this
statement? Then compare the hend-
ing OF these lines with the conclusion.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
GOldenberg's, 92S 7th-7O6 K St.

We told you about it the
other day. We remind you
of it again, that you do not
miss the opportunity. We
refer to that immense pur-
chase of regular SOC Corsets,
and our offering of them for
29c pair. Tue occasion is a
rare one, for the manufactu-
rer lost.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

If You miss any ne,, = iuthe rlnrnfnnr
edition look in the list below. what
you re looking for was proba bly
printed in yesterday evenings ed ition,
ana "a The Times never repeats
you III hhTe 10 take both editions to
get all the news AS quick as IL hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

1t is difficult 10 determine whether 1t is
because it is leap year or to escape Miss
Barton that the sultan las gone into such
sudden retirement.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
KILLED A BRAKEMAN.
Freight Cars in a Heap Near Fulton
Static

Freight Cars In a Heap Near uison
Stat ion.
Baltimore, March 20.-Thirteen freight
cars broke loose from a Western Maryland
railroad train in Union Tunnel, near Ful:on
Station tonight.
The cars ran back ward 200 yards, down
a steep grade, but were finally brought
TO a standstill by Brakeman William Elloss
and a flagman. Almost Immediately after
the break another section of ten cars be-
came detached from the train and dashed
backward.
Elloss was caught in the crash that fol-
lowed and Instantly killed. Five cars were
thrown from the track by the collision, and
both tracks were blocked for several hours.
Traffic between the North and South on
the Pennsylvania aud The Western Maryland
trains were delayed. klloss was twenty
seven years old. His parents live al New
Freedom, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

New York now boasts of an Indian chief
that owns up to being the greatest rascal
| OH earth, and he doesn't belong to Tam
many either.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

President Cleveland can thank fortune
that circumstances make il impossible for
split III the third term party
The morning times., 1896-03-21

ltseems that the McKinle barreltum tum
has called the Indiana Republican braves
to his rescue.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
His Interest Aroused

Van Petit see the Greeks arc going 60
have revival Of the games at lhehs.
Roundleigh tof chiea 80, ,-Wha sthe limit?
-FroItM
The morning times., 1896-03-21

The fact cannot be denied that Spain
was first to recognize the Cuban insur-
gents.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

1t would be easy to trace the history of
Senator Alliscn's candidacy. 1t is the
same old boom.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

While Mckinley may claim an option
on the nomir .iion, the delegates seem 10
have a call on the barrel.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

According to Spanish advices the seat
of war has been changed from Cuba TO the
United States Senate.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

BLIZZARDS AND FLOODS
FGnns SiranIa and New York Swept hy
The morning times., 1896-03-21

ALMOST ASHES OF ROSES
Most Gratifying Results of the Garbage
o-Irning Plant
The morning times., 1896-03-21

TIE POLICE CHARITY WORK
Many People Aided with hut LittI.
Money.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

RAILWAY MEN FEDERATE-
bG Jmun Meeting to BE He'd at Erie
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Inasmuch as the wire between the White
House and Capitol is grounded, Ambassa-
dor Bayard will never know OF his censure
except through the press.
Religious bigots sometimes forget that
the latch string of st. Peters gate is for
general use.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

POOLS SOLD AT ST. ASAPH-
NO interference as Yet with the Opera.
tons OF Gamblers
The morning times., 1896-03-21

3ptu1-' -ObBS-S
i sOlemnly swear that the above is
correct statement OF the dniIy cir
Culation OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ended March =,
1896, and that all the copies were
actually sold or mailed for a valuable
consideration and delivered 10 bona
fide purchasers or Subscribers; also
that none of them Were returned or
remain In The office uuGelivared
J. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this 9th day of March, a. d. 1896.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

FEW STOOD BY HIM
House. u
The morning times., 1896-03-21

LOVED ANOTHER MANS WIFE
Tx x-Mayor Mcgowan of Trenton, y. ]
Arrested in Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

POTOMAC sHAD SCARCE
Cold Has Kept Them Out Of the
River.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

SHE MADE LEAD MONEY
Woman Arrested as a Countcrfeiter Over
ia Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

1TIss GARRETT'S HEALTH
RuInors as 10 Her Illness Are Flatly
COntradicted.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

NICK YOUNG HAS AN INNING
Home-Bun Hits Are Easy with the Shootl
or Minor Lea CUES.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

MILLTKEN JURY OUT YET
- HAS Been Wrestling with the Evidenc,
Since Noon. ~
The morning times., 1896-03-21

PEOPLE SHOULD CHOOSE
Senators Ought TO Be Elected by Direct
Vote.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

REED MEN ARE ALARMED
WI start Bureau 10 Help Along tn,
Speaker. "a
The morning times., 1896-03-21

YERMILLION WAS FINFn-
Judge Miller Tries 10 Teach Him ;
Lesson. --'
The morning times., 1896-03-21
In the Past Week
1,425 Stars
Loss.
Loss.

The circulation Of The Times for
the week ended March Is, S96, was
The morning times., 1896-03-21

DoINGS OF BALL TEAMS
senators VIII Begin Practice Early Next
Week.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

No Clothes In Common.
"Havs you no family ties?"
''No, sir. My wife dresses like woman,
sir."-Detroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

TIGERS OLYMPIC TEAM
captain Garrett and His Men VIII Ieay,
Princeton Today.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

sARAGosSA CLOSED OUT
x. Walker, Canadian, Places Severa
Heavy Commissions.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
Competition TO Anacostia i greed 10 by
the Senate Committee.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

FOR GOOD OF THE INDIAN
Monthly Meeting OF the Ladies Intereste
IN This Subject.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

sULLY TALKS TO SANKEY-
John l.. Has Pleasant Chat with tb
Evangelist.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

GENTLE SPRING is HERE
But It Was Not Ushered ID by Mild
zephyTs.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Goldenberg's, 92s 7th-7OS K ST.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
Twelve Hours Ago.

Twelve Hours Ago.
If You miss any ne,, = inthe morning
edition look in the list below. What
you re looking for was proba bly
printed in yesterday evenings edition
and "a The Times never REPEATS
you ii tmFe 10 take both editions to
get all the news AS quick as 1t hap
pens.
BILLIARDS. AND FLOODS
fGnns 5irania and New York Swept by
Icy Blasts. -
RAILWAY MEN FEDERATE-
bl6 JHon Meeting to BE He'd at Erie
Pennsylvania.
POOLS SOLD AT ST. AsAPH-
NO interference as Yet with the Opera.
lions or Gamblers.
REED MEN ARE ALARMED
WI start Bureau 10 Help Along the
Speaker.
MIILIKEN JURY OUT YET
HAS Been wrestling with the Evidence
Since Noon.
FEW STOOD BY HIM
B3gard Resolutions Of Censure Pass the
House.
LOVED ANOTHER MANS WIFE-
Ex-Mayor Mcgowan of Trcntan- Y 7.
Arrested IN Chicago.
YERMILLION WAS FINED-
1qdge Miller Tries 10 Teach Him a
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
competition TO Anacostia 4 greed TO bv
The senate Committee.
GENTLE SPRING is HERE
b4t Az Was Not Ushered ID by Mild
FOR GOOD OF THE INDIAN
monthly Meeting of the Ladies Interested
IN This Subject.
sULLY TALKS TO sANKEY-
Sohh l.. has Pleasant Chat with the
Evangelist.
sARAGossA CLOSED orr
X walker, Canadian, Places Several
Heavy Commissions.
TIGERS OLYMPIC TEAM
Captain Garrett and His Men VIII leave
Prnoeton Today.
DoINGs OF BALL TEAMS
Week.
NICK YOUNG HAS AN INNING
Ao,neIhuh OF htts Are Easy with the Shoots
OF Minor Lea CUES.
PEOPLE SHOULD CHOOSE
Senators Ought TO Be Elected ly Direct
Vote.
She MADE LEAD MONEY
woman Arrested as a Countcrfeitcr Over
ia Baltimore.
GISS GARRETTS HEALTH
kunors a 10 Her Illness Are Flatly
COntradcted.
POTOMAC SHAD SCARCE
Cold Has Kept Them Out Of the
River.
TIE POLICE CHARITY WORK
Many People Aided with hut Little
Money.
ALMOST ASHES OF ROSES
Most Gratifying Results of the Garbage
Earning Plant,
The morning times., 1896-03-21

POLE LARRTTY.
The record-union., 1896-04-15
CENTRAL PACIFIC ROAD.
Board Of Directors and Officers Elected
at Yesterdays Meeting.


at Yesterdays Meeting.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Central Pacific Company was held to-
day. Isaac L. Requa, President of the
road. presided at the meeting, at which
about 425, 900 shares, or two-thirds of
the stock, was represented, mostly by
proxy. If there is any discord among
the various interests concerned in the
read it certainly was not shown at to-
days meeting, which was particularly
characterized by the apparent harmony
that prevailed.
The SearleS estate was represented by
T. H. Hubbard, while F. E. Spencer
acted for Mrs. Leland Stanford, and
both gentlemen voted the straight
ticket, which was composed of the old
directorate, and was elected unani-
mously.
The directors chosen are as follows:
Isaac L. Requa, G. P. Huntington, w.
II. Mills, G. E. Brotherton, Charles p.
Eels, J. E. Gates and F. E. Spencer.
1t was originally intended that the
directors should meet again Thursday
to organize, but owing to pressing busi-
ness which would cause the absence of
Messrs. Hubbard and Spencer on that
day, it was decided that the work of or
ganizing should be completed this af-
ternoon. Accordingly at o'clock the
directors met and unanimously elected
the following officers:
President, Isaac L. Requa; Vice-Pres-
ident, c. P. Huntington; Second Vice
President, w. H. Mills; Third Vice
President, ]. E. Gates; Secretary, Will
lam Thompson.