davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-07

follows: About $4,000 to reimburse the
trustees for the money paid to the receiv-
ers. $4,000 a year or $500. 900 during the
ten years to pay interest on the bonds Of
1873, ard the balance, to wit, $2S5, ,0OO, would
be appropriated for paying the 0.OO0 ex-
pended by the trustees or the said stock
holders in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company in repairing the canal, and
that thus not one dollar could or would be
paid to the bondholders under the act of
1874. and yet it is for their alleged benefit
that these trustees are now in possession
of the canal and asked for a further pos
session of six years.
The petition then asks for a reargument
Of the case with q view first that Judge
Alveys decree for the sale of the canal
may be executed. and. second, in case the
court should refuse to order a sale at this
tine, that the case may be remauded to
the circuit court for Washington county
and testimony be taken on the matters al
legged in the papers filed in the case.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

dwelt upon what the institution had ac-
complished In the past. and declared that
Wayland Seminary should become Way
land College.
Several addresses on the general subject
Of secular education for the negro and the
support of Wayland were delivered, the
speakers being Rev. G. w. Lee, Rev. J.
c. Dent, Rev. DR.. T. J. Morgan and Rev.
Robert johnson. followed by an impromptu
discussion by several in the audience. DIR.
Morgan is the corresponding secretary of
the Baptist Home Missionary Society OF
New York. and he pledged the cooperation
OF his society In the work Of Wayland. A
collection was taken before the audience
was dismissed. at which a large sum was
raised. The meeting last evening, as ex-
planned by Chairman Taylor. was not, how
ever. for the purpose Of binding pastors
and congregations. but to arouse public
sentiment in the enterprise.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
An Exposition of Summing.

Capt. Blanche B. Cox of the Salvation
Army, who commanded the cavalry bri-
gade. during it's tour of neighboring states
the past summer, gave graphic account
of her experiences to large audience at
Salvation Army Hall last night. An open
air meeting was held prior to the service in
the hall
Tonight a meeting will be held called a
'drunkard's demonstration" On the plat
form will be the representation of a typical
dTunhard's home, occupied by a drunkard
and his family. Two of the armys slum
sisters Will give ali Illustration of the
methods used by them in retaining This
class of outcasts
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Short Honeymoon.

After a marriage of but little more than
two months, Caroline Virginia Green has
petitioned for divorce from VIM W. Green.
Mrs. Green states that as Mrs. c. "
Banks. which name she wishes to resume.
she was married to the defendant the
18th of last July. and she charges that
shortly afterward he commenced to in
dulge in intoxicating liquors to such an
extent that his treatment of her became
unbearable- She also alleges that he has
threatened her life. She likewise accuses
her husband of immortality. Attorney
James Med. Darlington represents Mrs
Green.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
AID FOR WAYLAND SEMINARY.
Earnest Meeting Last Night Mt Shiloh
Church..

Church.
If any assurance were needed that the
colored residents of this city, and espe-
ciaiiy those of the Baptist faith, are in
earnest In their efforts to enlarge the IA
cillties and scope of Wayland Seminary, it
was amply furnished last evening when a
mass meeting was held in the Shiloh Bap-
tist Church with this object i'm view. An
hour before the time for opening the meet
ing the church was we'll filled, and when
the chairman began the program standing
! room was hard to find. and scores os per-
sons were on the outside vainly attempt
ing to gain admission. Nearly every col
ored church in Washington was represent
ed by one or more delegates. A choir of
! Wayland students furnished the music.
An address of welcome was delivered by
Chairman Taylor, who spoke of the future
which opened up before the seminary. He
Evening star., 1896-10-07

The board of directors of the Associated
Charities met yesterday to pass on reports
for the month of September. Superinten-
dent Wilson's report showed that seventy
eight applications for help had been re-
ceiyed and twenty-four persons had asked
for work. Eighty-four families among the
poor haEe begun to make weekly deposits
of savings. The annual meeting of the as
sociatiOu, which would regularly come on
NoEember 3. was postponed 10 the 10th.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

The following named physicians of the
city were elected members of the Medical
Association of the District of Columbia at
a meeting held last evening: Charles Lewis
Allen. Hugh Clarence Duffey, Edwin Mar
BILE Hasbrouck, George T. Howland, Fran
els Lieber, Robert French Mason, IT,, Will
liam Lincoln Masterson, Randolph Marcy
Myers. Edward Dyer Perkins Charles v
Petteys, Edward Ferguson Pickford, Mar
garet s. Potter, Anthony NJ Ray, Linnaeus
Samuel Savage. Edward Martin Schaeffer
and Elmer Sothoron
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Visited Cardinal Gibbons.

America paid visit to Cardinal Gibbors
in Baltimore yesterday. He was accom-
panied by the auditor of the legation, Mon
signor Sbarretti- They were met at the
Mount Royal station by the cardinal. After
a drive through several of the upper thor
oUghfares the cardinal and his guests re-
paired to his residence, where dinner was
served.
The party at the dinner included Bishop
Becker of Savannah. Bishop Donahue OF
Wheeling, Rev. DIR. A. Magnien of St
Marys Seminary, Rev. DIR. Allen. president
of Mount st. Mdry's Seminary: Father Fed
igan of Atlantic City, vice provincial of the
Augustinians; Rev. G.. F. Thomas rector
of the Cathedral; Rev. William Reardon
chancellor: Rev w. T. Russell. secretary
and Rev. William \. Fletcher
The delegate and Monsignor Sbarretti re-
turned at pm to Washington.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Law school Opening.

This evening at 6::s0 o'clock the opening
exercises of the twenty-eighth annual ses-
sion of the law department of Georgetown
University will take place in the main lee
ture hall of the law building. Judge Louis
E. McC6maS. lecturer on the law of con-
tracts and the law of evidence, will de-
Ever the opening address to the students,
after winch assignments will be made by
the professors in the other branches.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
They Adjourned. 4

Owing to the absence of great many OF
the members in attendance upon the DEM
ocratic rally at Laurel, the meeting OF the
Jackson Democratic Association lass night
adjcLrred. without trGnsactlnS any Dusl-
ness to meet again Saturday night at Mey-
er'S HOtei.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

The organization of a male chorus for the
Sunday school convention to be held here
November - to - is now being completed
by the music committee. Maj. C. H. Car
rington chairman, and the first meeting of
the chorus will he held at the office of
Percy : Foster, 1877 F street northwest,
EeXt Monday at 4:D pm.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
The Red Cross Receiving Party.

There will be fifteen officers of the Amer
ican Red Cross in the receiving party at
Miss Barton's reception tomorrow evening
at the Shoreham, from New York. Philadel-
phia and Alexandria Bay. Mrs. John A.
Logan and ner daughter also assist Miss
Barton, from I to pm, and Mrs. Logan
will welcome her at the banquet on behalf
of the wives, mothers and daughters of
soldiers. There will be ten five-minute
speeches. Then Miss Barton and her CO.
workers will respond.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Reception to Delegates.

The delegates to the Woman's American
Protective Association were entertained last
night in the hall at G23 Louisiana avenue
by one of the local councils. Muse and
recitatons. speeches and dialogues, follow
ed by a collation., were the features of the
evening. Following the entertainment
there was a reception to the supreme
off
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Flowers at October Weddings.

Let a florist take charge of the floral
arrangements No other florist can make
as big Il show for little money as Guide
& Bro, at 1224 F St They grow their own
flowers ard personally supervise everything.
ChrySanthe.nuIns from their own bot-houses
are ready, and handSomer than ever.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

DISTRESSING RlaTATIoNs, itching and scaiy
slim and scalp diseases torturing and disiguring
humors-ALL speedily cured by CUTICURA
IEMEDIES. The daily effected by them are
simply wonderful. No other remedies so pure,
SO gentle, yet speedily effective. They are be-
yond all doubt the greatest skin cures blood puri-
hcrs ana humor remedies Of modern times. They
especially appeal Mothers worn out with the care
Of Skin-tortured Babies, A SINGLE APPLICATION
being often sufficient permit rest and Sleep and
point to a speedy and permanent cure.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT

Academy of Music--Murray and Mack In
''Finnegan's Courtship."
Bijou Theater.-Dan Sherman's Comedy
Company
Grand Opera House-"A Lions Heart"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater. -Hyde's
Comedians and Helene Mora.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-DeWoif
Hopper in "El Captain.
New National Theater.-Miss Lillian
Lewis and Mr.. Lawrence HaI.ley In AN
Innocent Sinner
14th and streets Eorthwest-Dos and
Pony Show.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

We hear a great deal about purify
ing the blood. The way to purify it
is to enrich it. Blood is not simple
fluid like water. 1t is made up of
minute bodies, and when these are
deficient, the blood lacks the life
giving principle. SCOTS Emulsion
is not a mere blood purifier. 1t ac-
tually increases the number of the
red corpuscles in the blood and
changes unhealthy action into health.
If you want to learn more of it we
have book, which tells the story in
simple words.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Reeves. Poole & Co, i2t9 F ST. NV, have
a young lady in their large show window
putting the finishing touch on their famous
candy They make over 40 different war;
cites of chocolates and bonbons, which sell
Ct the popular price of AZ cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
$1.25 To Baltimore and Re- S1.2s
turn via Pennaylyanin Raflroad

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday.
October 10th and 11th, and viii re valid for
return passage until Monday, October 18th
| Good on any train.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Grand Excursion tn Canton, Ohio, vim
III md Il

Under auspices of Grand Army of Republic
Club of Baltimore. Special train will leave
Washington I pm, October o. returning
reach Washington pm Sunday. Rate, Sc
Tor the round trip-s1O including meals and
hotel accommodations.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-07
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon,
Marshall Hall and intermediate land
tngS at 10 am.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point.
Colonial Beach and river landings at am
Evening star., 1896-10-07
Granulated Sugar. 41ac- See Johnston's.

JAMES B. HENDERSON.
923 F street northwest
Wall Paper. Window Shades.
House Painting and Frescoing-
Evening star., 1896-10-07
ur11EN ONT MARKETING

WHEN OUT MARKETING
Tomorrow don't fail to stop at kEANE ,
STANDS, No. 50 to 81. and see the finest
and choicest assortment of Home-Dressed
Meat shown in Center Market IL II
good meat you want it's here.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

IF YOU WANT SOILED CARPETS
to be made as fresh and bright as new
you'll have US do the work No injury 10
delicate fabrics. Empire Carpet Cleaning
Wks, 631-5 Mass. ave. E. b. Stumph, Msr.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

II YOu Want a Mild Ham
that's sweet, tender and juicy. you'll buy
Partridge Hams They're never strong
or salty. Small bone. J.G.Oeser, 4OI ST. mix.
1t
The King of Pills II Beecham'a 1yS-d1y
Evening star., 1896-10-07

For New York Roast Beef and Steaks go
to John r. Kelly, 9th st. wing center Mar
ket Boston Corned Beef a speciality.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

District Medical Association,

When bought of James F. Oyster, 800 r
ave. Wholesale butter and cheese.-Ad,
Evening star., 1896-10-07
KILLS EVERY PAIN

KILLS EVERY PAIN
The moment it is applied. Nothing like CUTICUA
ANTIPAIN PLASTER for pain. Inflammation and
weakn, IS. Instantaneous and Infallible. OCT
Evening star., 1896-10-07
CITY ITEMS.

When You See n D-O-v-e
branded on ham, you can bet your bottom
dollar it's good one Miller & Krogmann,
Center and n. L. Mkts. 1t
It's the BEST, or None. With Us.
We can't handle any but the finest of
Fruits and Vegetables. Our people won't
have any other. That's why they come to
us. Everything in season. Lowest prices
CANNON & CHANDLER, 16 to 81 Cen. mix.
1t
Royal Headache Powders cure. IOc.
mh5-m.w,f.sH
Evening star., 1896-10-07

GAS AND OIL HEATERS.
Shedd & Brc., 49, 9th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT.-warm baths with
CUTICuRA SOAP, gentle applications Of CU1I-
SOLVENT Cblood purifier,.
Evening star., 1896-10-07

Sold throughout the world. PoITER DRUG AND
CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
''All About the Skin. Scalp and Hair" free.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-15

note for $1,000. At meeting of the
Directors, when Turrell made state
ment, he said that there were no
threats to make it hot for Turrell,
whereby his statement was brought
out. The next morning the note was
sent around voluntarily.
A redirect examination followed
and Mr.. Philbrick stated: "The first
thing he said to me in my room was
Can you forgive a man for doing
wrongT He then said that his con-
spirator was myth and that he was
the guilty party. About the $1,000
item he said that he had given Mr..
Dunnington credit for the $1,000, and
charged up the bills discount against
G. D. Thompson for $4,000, note
never given; he said that when the A.
Neale note of $500 was paid he kept
the money without crediting it on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-15
What Cash Can Buy
H. G. ACKMANN'S
For the NeXr Thirty Days.

10 cent Rice for. DC.
5 cent Oatmeal for. &c.
40 cent gallon Syrup for. .25c.
35 cent gallon Vinegar for. zoe.
90 cent gallon Sorghum for 35c.
40 cent uncolored Tea for. .25c.
18 cent crushed Java Coffee. .15c.
10 cent Muscatel Raisins for SC.
10 cent Italian Prunes for. &c.
10 cent seedless Raisins for 7c.
20 cent Smoking Tobacco. 15c.
4O:bars of Soap for. 81.
10 cent can of Corn for. 90. &c.
% cent can Baking Powder 15c.
Is cent can Tomatoes for. .1Oc.
10 cent salt Pork. -. SC.
5 cent hand picked Beans for &c.
These Prices Are Strictly Cash Only
Call and see US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-15
The Jury, After an ALI Night Session, Re
turns Verdict Of Grand Lar
ceny in the First Degree.
The Sentence Of the Court to be Follow
ed by Motion for a New Trial
Synopsis Of Evidence.

After remaining out all night the
Jury in the R. A.Tm iell case returned
verdict of guilty of grand larceny
in the first degree, as charged in the
indictment, at 5 o'clock Friday morn
ing. ~ ..
The jury decided that the. amount
embezzled was $1195.
It arrived at verdict at 4:3O, on
the fifth ballot. The first ballot stood
10 to for conviction. After that it
was II to l until the final vote. The
ballot was secret and it is impossible
to learn who of the jurors held out. 1t
is known that one of the whole num-
ber wanted to compromise on grand
larceny in the second degree.
When the verdict was announced
there were present aside from the jury,
Judge Webber, Clerk Byram, Deputy
Kenney, County Attorney Clague, the
defendant, his attorney E. G.. Patter-
son, d.. Bigham,. Bailiffs Praxel
and Simpson, and, GAZETTE repre-
sentative. ~~.'.5 - - *
Turrell displayed very little emo
ton, if any, when the verdict was an
nounced..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-15

Ing dQQIeSS
book. This was paid on May II, 1898.
In the matter of $3.50 draft drawn
by John Cumming he kept the money
paid on the draft; this was on Nov. l,
1894" The latter. item was objected
to because it occurred six months af-
ter March l, 1898, the time stated lin
the indictment, and Judge Webber
ordered the item struck out. -.
Regarding the $1,000 item Mr.. Phil
brick stated that Turrell told him
that the amount was given for Mr..
Dunnington's interest in the opera
house block purchased by c.. Fred
Thompson and Turrell. The witness
said that he did not know whether o.
B. Turrell was in the bank during
March 1898.
A later conversation with the de-
fendant occurred at Board meeting
in the bank after he had resigned as
assistant cashier. The Board made no
promises or threats to or against the
defendant, although he could not
recollect about the threats, nor any
thing said about a criminal liability.
"Mr. Turrell explained at the Board
meeting about the same as he did to
me privately regarding the Neale and
Dunnington transactions"
The State here attempted to show
the money to the credit of the defend
ant during these transactions. The
attempt was objected to and sustained.
On cross-examination by Judge
Baldwin it was brought out that the
examining committee of the bank, ac-
cording to the witness recollection,
never held meeting during 1892 and
up to late in 1898. Mr.. Philbrick said
that he inspected the books frequently
in '92- -'93, but never discovered a
shortage until later, although there
might have been during and prior to
1892. He never went through the
books in 1892 and made up list of
bills receivable and discounts, to his
recollection. Such list was made in
July '93, however, by the cashier. He
did not know whether the committee
had made an investigation; in fact,
he did not know of any report being
made prior to 1895. In June '93, when
the bank was under a cloud, the wit
ness did not observe general short
age in the bank. The assets were
satisfactory at that time.
The witness was asked whether it
was not fact that r. A. Turrell was
authorized to make loans during the
first portion of 1898, when o. B. Tur-
rell was member of the legislature.
He could not remember. He took the
discount and loan book aud showed
that r. A. Turrell had made several
loans and accepted large number of
discounts on behalf fthe bank dur
ing January, February and March.
These loans amounted to $25, 5,315 and
credits $3O,327 in January, $15,456,
and credits $16,567 in February
$l1, ,155 and credits $lO,433 in. March.
These credits were bills receivable or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-15

County Attorney and leader of the prosecu-
ton.
in Philbrick's residence at the request
of Turrell according to the witness.
Previous to the confession, the witness
said, the directors had been making
examinations of the books. While
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-15
THE Sentence.

At 10 o'clock Friday morning R. A..
Turrell was sentenced to Saltwater on
the reformatory plan.
His. release depends on his behav-:
ior, and he may be paroled at any
time after few months. ~=
The sentence seemed to have little
effect upon him.
A stay of proceedings was asked
for and granted. A new trial will be
asked for. 49,. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-15

Wednesday morning & MIR. Philbrick
YVES again called to the witness stand.
The conversation with R. A. Turrell
was after March 4. 1895, and occurred
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
Predicament in Which Uncle
Sans Gunboat Petrol
Was Placed.
GUARANTEED AT NAGAsAKI
Paymaster P. V. Mohun Was Down
With the Dread Disease, but
He Recovered.

! The United States gunboat Petrel-the
smallest vessel in the American navy
arrived in port from the China station yes-
terday. She anchored off Sausalito, and
early next week will go to Mare Island fol-
repairs.
During her soiourn in the Orient she has
done splendid work for Uncle Sam, and
her trips up the Yang-tse-K Kiang in order
10 protect American missionaries have
| been many and frequent.
When it came to question of bringing
a mandarin to terms the little boat was
right on top" as her crew puts it. She
Is armed with four 6-inch breech- leaders
and two 3-pounders. Besides this she has
two Hotchkiss, two Gatlings and several
pneumatic tubes.
The officers of the Petrol are Lieutenant
| Commander W. II. Emory; Lieutenat n.
Sargent, executive officer; Lieutenant O.
h. Lasher, navigating officer; Lieutenant
I. D. Griffin; Ensign II. H. Caldwell; En-
sign j. A. Sypher; r. s. Denig. passed as
sistant engineer; P. III. Bryant, passed as
sistant surgeon, and P. V. NJ ohun, assist
ant paymaster.
The gunboat Concord left Yokohama
48 hours after the Petrol, and was beaten
into Honolulu Is hours. She was to leave
the capital of the republic "a hours after
the Petrol, and may be expected some
time tonight. This showing by the Petrol
is surprise to the navy officers, as the
little gunboat is supposed to be one of the
slowest vessels in the navy. At Nagasaki
she was overhauled by the japanese engi-
neers, however, and in consequence she
has averaged So knots an hour ever since.
When we left Shanghai last month
everything was quiet" said one of the
Petrol officers yesterday. "When we were
a few days out Paymaster Mohun was
| taken down with the smallpox, and there
was a great scare on board. DR.. Bryant
isolated him. and we made all steam for
the Japanese coast. On arriving at Naga-
saki he was on the road to recovery, and
after delay of nine days we were given a
clean bill of health. We have had no
sickness since then, and of course had no
need to report to the health authorities
here.
''At Yokohama Captain Emory came to
the conclusion that we would not be able
to reach Honolulu with our normal coal
supply. In consequence all our amuni-
ton was put ashore and our magazines
were filled with black diamonds. The
ovechauling the Japs gave our machinery
die us good, however, as we Lad still
eighty tons of coal on board when we
reached Honolulu. The Petrol is good
gun boat, but mighty poor sea boat. We
could neither read, write nor sleep on
her. She rolled terribly, and during a
storm we were in she picked the water up
in one scupper and threw it over into the
other.
I'VE were only nine days on the trip up
from Honolulu, and | think that is as
good time as any of the other men-of-war
have made. l know it is a splendid show
ing for the Petrol, as during the training
drills on the China station she could never
do better than six knots an hour"
The Petral will remain at Sausalito un-
til Monday next and she will then go to
Mare Island and go out of commission.