davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-23

High art i'll photography will be the fea :
| ture OF an exhibition 10 be given in Wash
| ington next week at the Cosmos Club. II
will be the opening OF the first American
Photographic salon.
The cities of London, Paris and Vienna
are used to photo-art exhibits. but America
| has Just started Ill this direct ion 1t has
not been because OF the lack OF subjects
| for exhibition. The art photographers
OF this country have produced some OF th..
best work in this line shown in any OF the
European exhibits, and more than one ex-
| hibitor has taken "A prize. Some OF their
work will be displa yed here next week
The camera is now recognized as a factor
of art, and strange to say. il is the anna =
| teur photographer who has brought the
| profession to the artistic plane. The
credit for the Washington salon is due the
Camera Club of the c. Bi. c. 1t will be
open to the public at the Cosmos Club
May 26 to % inclusive.
SEPARATED INTOGROUPS.
The principal movers in the enterprise
are Charles Richards Dodge. Eugene Lee
Ferguson and Charles H. Schaaf They
called for subjects for exhibition and the
response was SO voluminous that 1t he came
necessary to separate the material into
groups of artistic or Class A semi-artist.e
1r Glass Il, and ''technical work"
A committee of three well-kuown Wash
.ngton artists was chosen To make the
selections. They were Edmund Clarence
Messer. Mr.. Max Weyl and Richard y.
Brooke. They will also make the awards in
Glass A work the first prize TO consist OF a
handsome gold crcss and the second prize
a silver cross. The awards in Glass will
be ten certificates with blue ribbon at
tached and for this reason viii be known
as the blue ribbon awards.
To single out the artistic work for ac-
ceptance was no small task. The sitting
process was very thorough. Eighty were
rejected altogether, III were accepted
for Glass A exhibit. 163 for Glass and
for the technical.
NAMES OF TEE EXHIBITORS.
Assistant Secretary Of state Adee is the
local exhibitor in the last class. which will
constitute section in itself. Alfred Glenn
ents of Philadelphia exhibits a country
scene: Harry Contant. a marine. and Charles
Berg, "Cupid's Fountain Clements is a
successful exhibitor. his Struggles for Ex-
.stence'' having taken tie first prize re-
Gently i'll London.
Other exhibitors are Mr.. Bohne Of Toron-
TO, Mr.. Charles Richard Dodge. Mr.. Du-
mont of Rochester. whose solo" has Just
been selected for the Souvenir Album at
Brussels; Mr.. E. u. Ferguson, Walter q.
Chase Of Boston. Miss Emma j. Farnsworth
Of Albany, y. Y: Mr.. F. II Day Of Boston,
Miss Emma J. FitZ OF Boston. Miss Eddy
of Providence. X. J.: Mr.. II. A. Latimer OF
Boston, Mr.. c. II Schaaf of this city, Mr..
Hinsdale Smith OF Springfield Mass: Mr..
Gilbert. Miss Spencer T. Johnston, Mrs.
y. Gray Bartlett of Chica go. Mr.. Clarence B.
Moore Philadelphia, Max Hausmann, Il. r.
K. Holt of Takoma, l.. C.: Dexter Thurber
Of this city, f. Donald Roberts OF Detroit,
Mr.. ". c. Babcock of this c;y, Mr.. Floyd
Vail. Mr.. George Wins aud Mr. Gilbert,
well known in Washington
Admission to the exhibit VIII be by ca-d
only.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
LIEUT.. GATEwOOD BURIED.
Remains Brought Frsm Fortress Mon
roe and Inferred at Arlington.

The remains of Lieut.. Gatewood, L. s A.,
who died at Fortress Monroe Thursday even
.ng, were inferred in Arliu Gtou4 Today with
military honors- =
The ketcontainIpg { be body wa placed
aboard the steamer Washington at Fortress
Monroe yesterday evening, aud reached this
city shortly after O'Clock this morning.
A detachment of cavalry from Fort Myer
met the remains at the wharf, and acted a
escort TO Arlington. The casket was placed
on a caisson and covered with the American
Flag. A party OF Officers and friends of the
deceased lieutenant followed the remains
n carriages. The services were military
and conducted by the chaplain of Fort Myer
The evening times., 1896-05-23
PROPERTY NOW DESTROYED
John McClelInnd willed A wa V Houses
on Louisiana Avenue .

The Will of john MoClelland, ir., date d
November 4, 1892. was filed for probate
:oday. The widow, Emily P. McClet
!and, is given the residence, No. l 324 Tenth
street northwest, the stores at Ncs. 943
and 945 b street and No. 952 Louisiana
northwest and the one-third interest Of
the dece ased in No. 1882 New York avenue
northwest.
In the event of the marriage of the wife
the property is to be divided among Eliza
beth D., Katie and Lille McClelland, the
three children of the testator, Mrs. Nc
Clel!and is nominated executor. The stores
mentioned in the will are in the block devas-
-ated by Monday nights fire.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
STEPS IN FORD'S CASE.
Motion for New Trial to BE Argued
Next Week

The date for arguing the motion for n
new trial in the case of Irwin L. Ford, filed
IN the criminal court uyesterday by his at
iorneys. Messrs. Peter and Donaldson, has
not been set, but will probably be some time
during the latter part OF the coming week.
Ford spends his time at the Jail much as
ledid before the jury pronouncedhim guilty.
He eats heartily, sleeps well, and although
never cheerful, does not seem weighed down
by the nearness of his punishment.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
New Trial Denied KNOCK Out" Men

Judge Cole overruled a motion for a new
trial in the case of Frederick Nelson and
Frank Lewis. the "knock-out drops men.
Messrs. Lipscomb and Turner. counsel for
the convicted men. agreed to accept the
courts ruling without previously arguing
the case. The men will be sentenced one
week from Monday. when an appeal will
DC taken to the court of appeals.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Here are
True Bargains.
MEMS SUITS.

s $s:; :s aass:s "ss :i;s: e: $500
Mems Single and DOu-
ble-Breasted Sack Suits,
in medium and light
$;;se:; ;s;ss :; 5
Men's Elegant Clay
WOrSted Dress Suits, fit
!: s:;: So ;:s $::;::; 4 S7
Mems Tow and Crash
Suits, nothing nicer for
solid cOmfOrt-cOOlneSS On m
airineSS-dreSsine NJ Nil
the price is a cOrker. OV'VV
Mems Linen Suits-all
sizes and the price for an On m
entire suit (abOut the cost NJ Nil
of the materials .... OLsVO
Mems Serge Coats, S1.50.
Mems nice thin Office Goats,
25c.
double Msn,s breasted Hlss Serge $500
The evening times., 1896-05-23
VIII Visit District Indpe

Anacostia Lodge, No. 4. Independent Or
der of Good Templars. will visit District
Lodge. No. /. at Harbin's Hall, Southeast
Washington. next xt"ednesday evening. Ana
costa Lodge has elected delegates and al
tcrnatcs to the Grand Lodge as follows:
Delegates. t. Raley and Henry P. Thom-
as; alternates, George o. Webster and s.
R. Bowen.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
No One Hurt Mt River View.

In regard to the statement published In
a morning paper that A. ]. DixoD. a travel
ing. man. fell and broke his leg at River
View last night, Capt. E. S. Randall says
that there was no accident at that resort
and no one jured in any way.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Believed TO he Insane

Mary j. Minor, about sixty years Of
age, and Peter Jones. fifty years old.
both colored, were locked up today. and
their mental condition will be inquired
Into. 1t is believed they are insane.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Catarrh and Colds Relieved IN II

Cntarrh and Colds Relieved in 10
to 80 Minutes;-one short puff Of the
each bottle of DR.. Agnew's Catarrahi Pow
der, diffuses this Powder over the surface
Of the nasal passages. Painless and delight
full to use. 1t relieves Instantly and per-
cures Catarrh, Hay Fever. Colds,
Headache, Sore Throat. Tonsilitis and
Deafness, so cents. Sold by F 8. williams.
9th and F SITS. T. E. Ogram, 9tb and Penn.
ave.; Gilman's Pharmacy, 627 Penn. ave.
my0-sat-tf
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Marriage License.

A license to marry was issued today to
Neal Cook and Harriet suowden, both Of
BALTIMORE
The evening times., 1896-05-23
high ART Photograph
Opening Of the First American
Photographic Salon.
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY

Many Beautiful PhOtO-Art Exhibits
Cun Be Seen nt the Cosmos Club
ed by the Amateur photographer.
Names Uf Some Of the Exhibitors.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Serge Suits,

$3.50. Strictly all-wool Blue
ami Black Serges; double twisted
homespuns, at the astonishing
prlce Of. =. =. =. E. :. =. =.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Oxford Suits,

S3.9S. Those answering truth
tellers: those never-faIling friends;
those models OF honesty; those In
spirers of confidence. well made
and trimmed. =. =. =. =. :. =.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Elegant Sack S

$3.50. Fifteen styles of the
latest designs. Fancy HOmespuns,
Tweeds, Cheviots. Serges i'll black,
blue, mixtures and plalds, some
made with patch pockets. Such
The evening times., 1896-05-23
AiI-wOoI Suits,

$500. Half dozen styles
strictly all-wool Blue and Black
CheviOts, Pin Checks. neat mix
tures; Stylish Sack Suits, and
,hlnk of The nrice
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Youths Suits,

secs. Sizes IA to 10 years.
Blue and gray, brown and
black mixtures; splendid ma
terials: in 3 and 4-button Sacks.
A great opportunity TO fit out
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
BY THE CONVENTION AT PORT
LAND.
TWO REPORTS PRESENTED.
MONEY MEN COME OUT
AHEADs
REPUBLICANS ALSO IN SESSION
ing Held at the Same Time at
Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, April 9.-The Democratic
elected temporary officers. appointed commit
tees and took a recess until afternoon. When
the convention reassembled, the committee
on platform presented majority and minority
reports on the financial plank. The majority
report favored the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver at the ratio of 16 10 1, while the MI
nority report simply indorsed the Democratic
national platform of 1892. After discussion
OF three hours, the majority report was
adopted. The financial plank is as follows:
Whereas The present depressed condition
of the country and shrinkage of values are
largely due to the financial system which has
controlled the nation for more than twenty
years past; we hereby declare ourselves as
unalterably opposed to single gold standard,
and demand immediate return to the consti-
tutional standard of gold and silver by the
restoration by the general government. inde-
pendently of any foreign power, of unrestrict-
ed coinage Of both gold and silver into stand
ard money at the ratio of 16 to l. and upon
terms of exact equality as they existed prior
to 1873, the silver coin to be full legal tender
equally with gold, for all debts and duties,
public and private; and we denounce all dis
elimination by the government against either
6Oiu VI SliftT CurT0Hcy -Ol Ile country. we
demand that the secretary Of, the treasury
shall coin into standard silver dollars as soon
as practicable all silver bullion now in the
treasury of the United States which repre-
sents silver seigniorage, or coinage profit to
the government, and also all silver bullion
that may hereafter be offered for coinage. We
instruct our delegates elected to represent
us in the national convention to support a
candidate in favor of the free and-unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to IL
Continuing, the platform says: Religious
differences should find no place in American
politics, and the Democratic party is op-
posed to the spirit Of ntolerant bigotry fos-
tered for political purposes by those who
seek to breed discord and animosity among
the citizens of the republic. Secret political
bodies are curse to party, state and ma
tion." The platform favors tariff for reve-
nue. only, the rigid Enforcement of the Mon
roe doctrine and the construction of the
Nicaragua canal by the general government
The vote on the adoption of the platform was
158 to 81.
At tonight's session of the convention
resolution was offered commencing President
Cleveland for courage and honesty. A long
discussion ensued, and the resolution was
adopted by vote of III to r. The following
were elected delegates to the national conven-
tion: w. G. Butcher, X. w. Howard, L. P
Mulnix, Charles Nickell j. Weich,= ]. H
Townsend, NJ. A. Miller and J. D. McKinnon.
Adjournment was had until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
O'DONNELL GUILTY,
Jury Returns Verdict in the Eau
Claire Poisoning Case.

Jury Returns Verdict in the Eau
Claire Poisoning Case.
Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, April 9.-The coroner's
jury tonight returned verdict that, in their
opinion, John O'Donnell is guilty of poisoning
MS wife Sarah on the night of March g.
Druggist Klofandt identified O'Donnell as one
VINO had bought strychnine at his store on
two occasions, under the name of Ed Boen
The case is the more sensational from the
fact that O'Donnell is in love with Vina LIE
Claire, and it is claimed he desired to rid
himself of his wife,
Vina Leclaire arrived from Glenwood last
night in company with a deputy sheriff. She
told the jury about her relations with O'Don-
nell She also testified that while he was in
jail at Hudson The wrote her letter, in
which he said he hoped to get rid of his wife
soon; that she supposed he meant by this that
he intended to secure divorce from his wife,
as he talked about that before with the idea
OF marrying her, instead; that she had re-
nell since he had been in Eau Claire, and in
three letters he said his wife was very sick and
liable to die, and in the fourth he said his
wife was dead and he would tell her about it
after the funeral. The witness further testi-
hed that last week she was visited by man
from Eau Claire sent to her by O'Donnel.
VINO told her to keep quiet on what she knew
or suspected. Vina Leclaire is about twenty
years OF age, of prepossessing appearance and
is the daughter of well-to-do farmer near
Glenwood. She returned to her home this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
STUDENTS AT THE wINONA INSTI-
TUITION WOULD BE PROFI-
CIENT IN BOTH.
MILITARY NORMAL SCHOOL
IS PROPOSED WITH SOME PROS
PECTS OF THE SCHEME FIND
ING FAVOR.
Jury in the Eau Claire POisOnin g
Case Returns Verdict-Freund
Jury Out.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, April S.-The students Of
the normal school have presented lengthy
petition in the form of statement to resident
director of the state normal board, Hon. C. A.
Morey. They desire that military drill be in
augurated, commencing the first of the next
school year, as a permanent feature of the
normal school course of study; that the arms
and general equipment be secured from the
state and that permanent military instructor
be asked for and cadet uniform be adopted.
1t is understood the students have the influ-
ence and encouragement of the faculty
behind them in their enterprise, and that
President Irwin Shepard will appear before
the state board at its next meeting, the first
Tuesday in June, and attempt to forward the
interests Of the pupils. The students have
formed military company this year, but it
is only in charge of one of their number and
is of course not recognized as an established
system. No arms are used and no uniform
worn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
DRYs ARE THROUGH.
Full State Ticket Nominated by the
Illinois Prohibitionists,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 9-The state
Prohibition convention today chose as chair
man Of the state central committee, George
w. Gere, of Champaign. Nominations for
state officers were made as follows: Cover
nor, Hale Johnson. Newton lieutenant COVER
nor, E. A. Winde, Fairbury; secretary of
state, A. E. Wilson, Chicago; auditor, A. ].
Bassett, Chicago; state treasurer, E. X.
Hayes, Galva; attorney general, Robert H.
Patton, Springfield. Members of board trus-
tees. University of Illinois, Lucy Page Gas
ton, of Harvey; Carrie T. Grout, Rockford;
Ella Orr, Pittsfeld. United States senator,
Daniel R. Shean, PEORIA Members national
committee representing Illinois, Oliver w.
Stewart, of Mackinaw c. NJ. Whipple, Rock
ford. The convention then adjourned sine
die. The following officers were elected for
the Interstate Collegiate Prohibition associa-
ton: President, George H. Castor, University
of Illinois; vice president, G. H. Andrews,
Wheat college; secretary, William Drummert,
Eureka college; treasurer, Paul F. Voelker,
Northwestern college. The same were select
ed as delegates to the national convention,
May 26, at Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
THE REPUBLICANs. TOO.

PORTLAND, Ore, April s.-The Republican
state convention was called to order at IL
o'clock today by Chairman Steele, of the
state committee After electing temporary
chairman and appointing credentials COM
mittee the convention took a recess. When
the convention reassembled. the committee
on credentials not being ready to report, a
further recess was taken until evening.
Finally, at $3.50, the committee on -creden-
tials presented It's reports. There were ma
jority report and two minority reports on
the contested Multonomah county delegation.
The majority report favored seating the con-
testing delegates from Multonomah county
known as the Simon delegates, the first
minority report favored seating the anti
Simon men. and the second minority report
favored dividing the delegation, giving each
faction one-haf representation.
vote was taken and the second minority
report giving each factien a one-half rep
resentatfof was adopted by a vote of 126 to
62. The chairman appointed committee ON
platform, selecting one fnsmber from each
county delegation. The. convention at Il
o'clock adjourned until tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
LANDS WENT FOR A SONG.
New Administrators Therefore Sues
to Recover.

New Administrative Therefore Sues
to Recover.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, April 9.-Papers were
filed in the district court of Blue Earth coun-
ty yesterday involving $150,000 worth Of lands
located in Martin, Redwood Yellow Med-
cine and Jackson counties, this state. The
case grows out of the estate of the late Pen
field A Foster, once prominent attorney of
this city, and who was drowned in the Min
nesota river, with young Robert Lind, some
five years ago. Among Mr.. Fosters belong
ings was a contract which he had recently
made with Stephen w. Rawson, of Chicago,
whereby Mr.. Foster was the equitable owner
Of about eighty thousand acres of lands in
the above-named counties. Hon. George T.
Barr was appointed administrator of the
estate, and about one year afterwards sold
said lands to Hubbard & Palmer, of this CITY,
for something like $4,000. The lands are
now said to be worth in the neighborhood of
$150, ,000 Mrs. Azella Smith and two daugh-
being a sister of the deceased and they have
spent time gathering information for
the purpose of the suit, which is begun to
set aside the sale of the lands. Mr.. Barr re-
signed his trust some time ago, and Mrs.
Smith is the present Administrative. Mr.. Barr
and R. D. Hubbard and George NJ. Palmer
named defendants. Attorneys John
A. Lovely, of Albert Lea and T. ]. Knox, of
Jackson, assisted by w. R. Geddes, of this
city, will prosecute the case, and it is ex-
pected to be one of the interesting cases on
the May calendar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Arrived: Germanic,
Liverpool; Halle, Bremen. Sailed: Norweg
ian, Glasgow.
BALTIMORE-Arrived Crefeld Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN - Sailed: Teutonic, New
York; Fuerst Bismarck, Hamburg Arrived
Britannia, New York, for Liverpool.
BREMEN-Arrived: Aller.
NAPLES-Arrived: Ems New York.
LONDON-Arrived: Massachusetts, New
York.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrive Illinois, Ant
werp.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Ethiopia, New York
Sailed: Anchoria New York.
SWANSEA-Sailed: Minnesota, Baltimore
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived: De Janeiro
Hong Kong and Honolulu.
GENOA-Sailed: Fulda, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Ends Danger of a striIxe.

BESSEMER, Mich. April s-The Besse
mer branch of the Northern Mineral Mine
Workers Protection union, at it's meeting
last night voted to refuse any assistance to
the move for compelling an eight-hour dav
at the mines. Wise counsel prevailed by
saying that such a demand made at this
time would be ill-advised, when all the mines
have sufficient stock on hand to fill their
contracts with the Bessemer ore pool and all
mines are prepared for general close down.
Without question this will check the stems
being taken by the unions in other Lake su-
perior mining cities for a demand for an
eight-hour day, and will wipe out the fear Of
a general strike.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
CROP BULLETIN NO. 1.
1t Indicates an Unusually Late Open
ing for Farm Work.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., April 9.-Crop Bulletin No.
/ was issued from the United States weather
bureau here this morning from which the
following is taken:
The temperature during the month of
March considerably below the normal
and it was a cold, disagreeable month as
rule. The amount Of precipitation Crain and
snow) was somewhat above the normal and
at the close of the month the ground was re-
ported in excellent condition in point of mois-
ture. On the 31st heavy, moist snow fell over
the east and southeast portions to the depth,
in some places, of sixteen inches 1t soon
melted away, however, and was especially
beneficial in the southeast portion where on
the 26th there was a lack of sufficient mois-
ture in the soil in some counties.
During March there very little seed
ing done, and that only in patches here and
there in the southern counties as it was too
cold and the ground frozen much of the time.
Since the 1st of April the weather has been
more favorable in point of temperature and
the soil has mellowed nicely, although the
nights have, a rule, been frosty. The
free of frost, so far heard FROM and seed
Ing is now becoming general in the southern
counties.
The season is unusually late in opening and
farm work has been considerably retarded but
the general opinion is that the soil could not
be in better condition for the reception of
seed than it is now, with seasonabIe tenn
perature conditions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Mrs. osher,s Defense.

REDWOOD FALLS, Minn. April 9.-The
sensational Osher divorce case, in which Will
lam Osher is plaintiff and Anna w. Osher is
defendant, and which originated in Hennepin
county, has been brought to Redwood county
for trial, on change of venue, secured by
County Attorney Clague, who is attorney for
the defendant. The defense has filed it's an
swer to the complaint. The answer is gem
eral denial of all charges, and alleges infidel-
ity on the part of Osher, as counter grounds
for divorce being granted to the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Wife and Fortune Missing

GREEN BAY, Wis, April 9.-W Porath, of
TINS CITY, is minus wife, 500 in gold, a
check for $500, and note for Sc, 900. Wednes-
day he went into the country to buy a farm
frst drawing his money from the bank, and
leaving 1t with Mrs. Porath. Yesterday he
returned to get the money and pay for the
farm, but neither wife nor wealth could be
found. The couple were married about four
months ago. Porath notified the authorities
OF his loss and they are now at work endeay-
oring to find some trace of the woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Death Certainly Was Mysterious.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April Sowing to sus-
Pic1ous circumstances attending the death of
Joseph Dahinten, farmer, living near st.
LOUD the coroner has ordered an inquest
Inc autopsy did not reveal anything upon
which doctors could base a positive state
ment as to the cause of death, and has only
added more doubt. Dahinten went home with
two neighbors. All were under the influence
of liquor, and all that is known, SO far, is
that after unhitching the team they found
Dahinten lying near the wagon, dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Stock Shipments and Rust1ers.

SPbCIdI 10 the GIODe.
PIERRE, S. D., April 9.-The spring ship
ments of young cattle for the range has be-
gun. A train of seventeen cars arrived today
Several thousand head will probably come in
within the next six days. The case of cattle
stealing brought against Peter Trumbo, this
morning dismissed on motion of the
states attorney, there was no evidence on
which to hold him. Leonard Scoville was
this evening bound over on the charge of cat
tie stealing