davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-31
GOV. HUGHES BAD LUCK.
Deposed and Attacked on the Street
the Same Day.

Deposed and Attacked on the Street
the Same Day.
Phoenix Ariz.. March 81 3l.-Ycster,iay aft
ernoon Secretary of the Territory Bruce
received a dispatch from Washington read
ing:
Order for Gov. Hughes removal signed
by the Presi,icUt today. REYNOLDS,
Assistant Secretary of the INTERIOR
The news soon spread abroad and created
a ripple OF excitement and surprise. The
governor said he had received no intima-
ton of his removal, except the dispatch TO
Secretary Bruce.
One year ago charges were preferred
against him by members OF the Democratic
party, some OF them dating back twenty
five years. Special agents OF the In
terror Department were sent here 10 ex-
anime into item and made Il most thorough
aud rIs,id examination. The governor apr
ptrrntiy answered the accusations salts
factorIy, Tor Eoining was done toward his
removal.
lie requested that the department inform
him il ne had failed TO rel ute the charges
in Il single instance, and Informed Secre
tary Smith that Ills resignation WIS ready
al any time it might bc wanted Through
a friend the governor has received the most
positive asSuranCcs durin. The past three
months that the President and Secretary
Smith were entirely satisfied with him,
aud ne need give himself no uncasiness and
he has no intimation that other charges
had been preferred within twelve months.
So the news was in the nature of a sur
prise to him. and he WIS at a loss TO con-
ceiye the cause for this action. He says
he will insist on a thorough eXaInination
into the causes which prompted the Presi-
dent to remove him. 10y the Senate. and will
meet all charges that may be pre- ferrcd-
h. ]. Franklin, who has been nominated b.
the President for governor, is Il lawy yer of
ability and staIdS well here. During Presi-
dent Clevclard's first administration he
was ministcrt to China, and served two terms
in Congress from Missouri.
P. j. Clark yesterday assaulted Gov.
Hughes while the latter was standing on u
street corner reading letter The gov
ernur's glasses We're broken and his face
was considerably cut.
Bystanders interfcrcd and Clark was
hurried Ia jail, and later released on bail.
Clark. while acting as correspondent of the
Denver News, sent scurrilous telegram
about Gov. Hughes. for which he was dis
charged, the paper subsequently making an
apology for its publication.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
A Bill That Ought to Pass.

did not hesitate 30 grant to the employees
Of the Government Printing Office thirty
days leave with pay, no matter whether
they worked by the month or by the piece.
For the same reason the bill now pending.
which extends Ike privilege TO compost
tors and prcssmcn in the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. ought 10 pass with
out objection. The bill has been pcndiry
for some tine, and it is important that il
should become "A law at ths session OF
Congress, so that those who are TO be bene-
fitted ny this legislation may not he ex-
Guided when the warm season sets in, dur
ing which most leaves are needed and
granted.
s. The law would he especially just and
a boon for those whose work makes a
brief vacation desirable every month or
two. and il is to be hoped that Mr.. Cum
uiings, The author of the biii. will be able
to push it along without trouble.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
More Disorders in Asia Minor.

Russias being the head of the Greek
Catholic Church might be expected as
such 10 protect all Christians against the
murderous f;naiicism OF the MOslems.
it appears. however, that while Russia is
going to make Turkey safe against inter-
ference from other Christian powers she
herself does not feel inclined to interpOse
bet ween the ArIueuians and tho sultan.
The situation has already become 50
alarming that the British foreign office
has thought il best to send IA note of warn
ing and protest to Constautinopie. That
this will avail nothing either to prevent
the Inauguration OF another season OF
slaughter and r;,pine, or TO put check
to ii if il should have begun. may he taken
for granted when il is considered what a
pitiful part the European powers played
some months ago when the whole world
stood aglIast at the murder of thousands
and all civilized mankind called upon them
to forbid it. Nothing was done then be-
yond the sending OF diplomatic notes and
protests, which elected diplomatic replies
but produced no other results. 1t is
greatly to be feared that history viii repeat
itself in this respect, and that another era
of horror is i'll store for the Arnicnians.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
More Street Railways to the Zoo.

five car lines will be ready to convey them
to the Zoo from any part of the city for one
fare their parents will not be slow to let
them take advantage OF the cheap rates Of
transportation. and combine the pleasure
of an outing with an object lesson in
natural history.
The piercing OF the suburban sections by
more street railways VIII hasten the build
ing up of them, particularly when this is
combined with ciyap fares. Nor can it be
doubted that the promoters OF these en-
tcrpriscs will find their reckoning in the
increase in travel which will result there
from. Within the next. wo years something
like dozen of suburban roads will be
completed, and this viii cause the coun-
try tributary to them to become more
,hickly settled and their revenues to be
increased.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
THE FATAL low"
Recorded In the Names of Two Crush
ing Defeats for European Nations.
NUstriHe Banner

Recorded in the Names of Two Crush
ing Defeats for European Nations.
Nashville Banner.
The diphthong, ''ow'' has long been re-
corded in the names OF two great battles
that resulted in Il crushing defeat to the
forces OF aspiring European nations. 1t
now occurs again in the name Adowa,
where befell the disaster TO The Italian
forces in Abyssinia.
The first OF these great battles was:
On dread Pultowa'sda
When fortune left the royal Swede.
1t was there that Peter Of Russia. sur
named the Great, put an end To the career
OF the dashing and erratic Charles XII
OF Sweden and brought Russia into the
ranks OF European powers.
The next conflict that has been given
name with the fatal diphi hong prominent
in its pronunciation was SadOwa, the hat
tie in which the Prussian armies defeated
those OF Austria in 1S66-a battle thatgave
the HOhenzOlierns precedence over the
Hopsbcrgs in the affairs of Germany, that
regained for Prussia all that was won by
Frederick the Great and lost at the hands of
Napoleon. It paved the way for the for
nation of the Germa n Empire with the King
OF Prussia as It's ruler.
If the defeat at AdOwa means to Italy
what Pultowa did to Sweden and SadOwa
did to Austria, the omen is, indeed, evil
and hopes OF Italian empire in Africa are
ended,
The evening times., 1896-03-31
HOW HE MINDED THE BABY.
Leonard Thornton, Left at Home, At
tempts Suicide.

Indianapolis, ILu., Maftn JI.-Leouaru
Thornton, tweHty-two years Oh age, was left
at home by his sister FAST evening 10 care
for the baby. \ lew minutes alter she left
the house pistol shot Was heard ana u
Iuomcut later Thornton came out Gu the
street, holding his hand TO his throat,
while blood saturated his shirt and ran
down his limbs.
Friends called to him, but he ran up
an alley, then back TO the street and eu-
tered tie puOiic room al the Illinois House,
where he threw himself into Il chair. There
was gaping wound III his nec4 and the
blood came out i'll spurts 1T every move
ment.
The guests in the room ran reit-mdl into
the street aud notified the Eoiice. Thorn
ton was taken to Il hospital, where il was
found tina he had shot himself in the breast
before cutting his throat with razor.
He was very weak from loss OF biOUd,
but may recover.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
War Ia Growing Safer.

1t Is usual to compare The battles OF the
last century with the battles OF today and
dilate upon the greater deadliness of the
modern weapons and the modern results.
But the facts are all the other way. At
Foutenoy, for instance, one voley of the
Coldstreams struck down 450 Frcnchmen
of the Regiment du Roi. Again, at the
same battle, the Gardcs du Corps had not
much short of 500 saddles cmptied by a
single volley, while the French Guards were
scattered by point-blank voiiey from a
British regiment at twenty PAGES that
brought down $50 men. Here we have at
Krugersdorp thousands Of Boers in cover
shooting for hours on two days at 500 Eng.
lishmen in the open and killing very few
Saturday Review.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
HUNTING FOR FAKERS.
Photographers Who We're victimizing
Il Number of People.

The attention of the detectives at police
headquarters was recently caicI to a pair
OF Photographic faker>, who were victim
izing number of people insearc hof employ
meut, by advertising that they wanted men
to color photographs. They stated TO the
applicants that the work was mechanical
and could be learned in 4 few hours.
They asked $3.50 for teaching the work
and for material with which to do the paint
ing, and contracted to furnish all the work
one could do, after he learned, at a good
salary. When they got the $3.50, how
ever, they would say that the work was not
properly done Us caiici for by the contract,
aud make the victim do IL again.
A couple of days ago, after Victimizing
a numbcr of people, the proprietors OF the
scheme, who called themselves Stewart c
Co., left without paying their board bill.
aud Detectives Weldon and Horne were as
sigued tolOOk after them. Sofar, however,
they have been unahie To ioca lie them.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
INDIANA APPoRTIONM LAWS
Lew Wallace, Jr.. Enters Suit to De-
termlne Their Validity

Lew Wallace, Jr.. Enters Suit to De-
termine Their Validity.
Indianapolis. Ind, March 31.-Lewis
Wallace, 1r., last evening filed a suit
averring that the recent supreme court ap-
portonment decision establishes 4 pre-
cetent whereby the Hamilton county covrt.
in theapportionnient suit no W pending must
declare all apportionmcnt acts inconstitu-
tioual. and that the prospects point to the
non-existence of n legislature which will
be in violation of the States compact with
the Uniled States.
Mr.. Wallace asks the supreme court to
decide which law Is valid, so that the leyis-
lature may be chosen thereby. He pleads
that the reception of his petition will end.
all litigation relative TO the apportionment.
Mr.. Wallace files the petition as an
elector. and points out the fact that grave
results may follow If the apportionmcnt
laws are set aside.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
Favor the Bowling Green Sit.

H. d. McCord, C. C. Burke. 8. S. Marplcs.
j. h. Mcmahon, F. L. Furnald, +. II. An
drews, p. p. Williams, J. A. Sullivan. c.
X. Bill, J. F. Steer. and r. A. Cheesehoro.
all members OF the New York Produce Ex-
change today appeared before the House
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
in support of the billfor locating the proposed
new custom house in New York on what is
known as the Bowling Green site.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
Emancipation Day Speakers

The committee on speakers for the Eman-
cipation celebration, April 16, announces
the following named gentlemen and Off
Gers and speakers for the occasion: Robert
Holiday, presiding officer; Rev. Robert
johnson, ID. D., cha plain; E. v. Davis, mas
ter of ceremonies: Prof. William II q Hart,
orator; L. &. Fletcher, jr., to read the
edict; Rev. George w. Lee and Col. Perry
II. Carson, to make short addresses.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
sUICIDED IN AUSTRALIA.
DefauItIng Manager of a PHtsbnrg
Concern Takes Leave of Life.

OOhctrH Ihkes LthNe OF IlIfe.
Reading, Pa. March 3i.-A dispatch
from Pitisburg says that letter received
by the chief of police of that city from
Sydney. Australia, saying that B. F. Hcans.
supposed, to be a Pittsburger. committed
suicide in the fields in the suburbs of that
city.
From the description contained in the
dispatch his friends in this city. where he
was wen known. are confident that the
suicide is Ma tor b. Frank Hean of Lebanon.
formerly manager OF Robert II. Coltman's
furnace and ex-prothonOtary OF Lebanon
county. wto disappeared year ago, and
the subsequent discovery that he was a
defaulter to a large amount created a
sensation.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
tP!ioME OF Tue news
---N TIE MORNING TINES,

if you miss any news I'm the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
published In this mornings edition,
aud as The Times never repeats
you'll have TO take both editions to
get all the new. AIS quick US 1t Imp
pens
The evening times., 1896-03-31
Length Of the Law,

Some faint idea of the bulk of the Eng
lish records may be obtained by advertips
to the fact that Il single statute the land
tax commissioners act. passed in the first
year OF the reign of George Nv. measures,
when uDrOiied. upward of 900 feet. or
nearly twice the length of st. Paurs Cathe-
dral, within the doors. If ever it should be-
come necessary to consult the fearful vol
ume. an ablc-bodicd mIn must he employed
during three hours In coiiing and unroll-
Ing its folds. London Tit-isitS-
The evening times., 1896-03-31
The Times
Crows
in Influence.

1t has pushed to successful issue
many important movements for the
welfare of the citizens of Washing
ton, and the people have put reliance
in an editorial column which speaks
out without fear or favor.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
He Knew the symM oms.

doctor. said the young husband, 'Ihare
called to ask your advice about my wife.
She has insomnia and all day goes wander
ing about the house and moving the furui-
ture back and FORTH
''She'n be all right the first warm day."
said the old physician. ''It is only spring
house-cieaning that fs working on her.
indianapolis Journal.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
Fuller II Imnroy,ng.

Wilson N. Fuller who attempted sui
eide by swallowing two ounces of lauda-
mum, after losing bis position and his sweet
heart, as told in today's Morning Times.
is still at the Emergency Hospital, where
he went to be pumped out, after changing
his mind, and bis condition is very much I'M
proved. He VII be able to leave the hospital
f0I1Qv - a.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
She VIII Recover.

May Ford. coIored domestic. who was
cut with razor last night by John
Tunple. a negro, with whom she lived at
No. o Cherry street, Factory Hill. George
town. is reported TO be out of danger at
the Emergency Hospital this afternoon.
The woman was late in returning home
from her work yesterday and Tunple
thought she had been out with another
man, and attempted to kill her.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

Indiana polls VIII Have the Ponies.
Indiana polls, Ind, March 3I.-The In
dianapolis Driving Club last night decided
to give a running meeting the last of May
with $4,000 in stakes and purses. The
tfotting and pacing meeting viii be given
August 1T-22, and $40, 900 has been voted
for purseS,
The evening times., 1896-03-31

\n J HEN Joseph H. ohoate wasin Wash
Wv ington recently he attended din
ner. where he met several public
men who enjoy high reputation for wit.
rev OF them were chatting together after
dinner. when Mr. Cboate surprised them
with the statement that he had never seen a
game ofpnker pa yed .:ievcrattendeda a horse
race. and meyer Travelled on pass. a Sen
ator In the group regre,fully said
Il wish L could say that
Why lnOt3 ChOate does" quietly re-
pied Speaker Reed, and all the party sa W
the joke.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
2[;l3;Il: F7'I3
HdQ&9NCER9

On. FLENING DU BIGNON OF Sa-
vannab. Ca, Is at CLHmberiin's. MIR.
Du BignOn, although n young man,
mas won an'enyiablc reputation in his State,
having seryed as president of the Senate. He
Is an orator ofsunusual ability. and has en-
tered the race for United States Senator to
succeed Gen. Gordon. He Is an out.and-out
sound money advocate, and promises to
make a warnifight for the office upon which
he has set his mind.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

In s.Amcrican English the name OF the
present Secretary of State can never be
pronounced with any other sO,; ntis than
areindicatrd ny the spelling. ot-nee. The cou-
fusion concerning the nomenclature arises
from a very unworthy angloraBiac at
the town near Bedford wI.;re COwper lived
and which, is spelled Oiney. In speaking
Il, hOwcver, the true Englishman ciides
the and says Once. As far as We in
cestcr should suffice.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
New social club Chartered.

The Imperial Assembly Social Club, No.
L., was Incorporated today for a period Of
ten years. The promotion of social inter
course .aud the encouragement Of literary
pursuits are the objects of the new organiza-
ton. The incorporators and directors for
the first year are Charles Ford, Daniel
Greene and Osborne Turner.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

I I is said that Senator Blackburn, of
Kentucky, rries three rabbit feet
for luck. lie claims that these were
presented to him by three beautiful young
ladies'. and that they are the left hind feet
ofrabbits killed in country graveyard over
the grave OF a murderer IN The dark of the
moon, by a cross-eycd, red-hcaded. left
handed negro. This. in the opinion of the
Senator, makes a combination too strong
for the sound money apostles OF his State 10
overcome.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

CRUSHED UNDER A CAR
Young stewards Wheel Pitched Him Be-
ueaJu the Wheels.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

1t Is confidently expected that the All-
son campaign button will bear flying
boot lack as an offset to the TomcIt design
Of the Reed adbcrents.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

DEATH BY GREAT FLOODS
Women and Children Drowned by q Vir-
giuia CIoudburst.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

EX-CoNyICT STRONG CAUGHT
strong Evidence that He Murdered the
Ohio Family.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

IS CHARGED WITH BRIHERY-
Attempt to Investigate the Election Of
Seuator Wellington.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

The grounding of the steamship Paris in
dicates that The Raines bill seems also to
have had the effect OF closing the bar to
New York harbor.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

FLAN TO SAVE THE SCHOOL
Stock Company Proposed 10 support Wes
leyau Female Institute.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
Goldenberg's, 92S 7th-706 K St.

Dressmakers will tell you
where it's best to buy Lin
ings. We have doubled the
selling so far this Spring
will treble it shortly. Had
to double the selling space,
too.
Imitation Haircloth. / 7-sc a yard
Dressmakers' Cambria, e T-Sc yard.
Egyptian Fast Black and Gray Rustic
Cambric 4 3-4c yard.
IL 1-2c Rustic Murcen. 8 Lee yard
10c Gray. Black and White Silk Le.
NO. z lie yard.
zoe Black AI-iinen Canvas, 12 1-2c
yard.
,I5c Blackjack Figured Lining.
12 1-2c yard.
12 Lee Bombay Skirt Lining. Lee
1sc Rustic Taffeta Lining. in fun
variety of Colors. such as tan. brown,
light and dark. gray. cream. fast
black and white. IL Lee yard.
2Oc DOublc-f0ld Rustle Tarreta Lin
ing. 15c yard.
25c Fine Rustic Taffeta. I7c yard
DOC Black and Gray Genuine Hair
cloth, Csc yard.
15c Bcngaline Haircloth. 1Oc yard
Goldenberg's, 92S 7th-706 K 81.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

n n R. CHARLES H. CRAMP. a member
Nv OF the famous sbipbuilding firm,
SwhO have turned out 81 many war
vessels. Us az the Normandic. MIR. Cramp
Is here for the purpose 0f taking n rest after
the fatigue accident to the launching of the
Iowa.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

BOND INQUIRY SHUT OFF
| Mr. PETERS Resolution Failed to Get Con
Alteration.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

RATE QUESTION Is SETTLED
Christian Endeavorcrs Satisfied a. to
! Fare aud Limit.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

RECH APPEARS IN COURT
New Jersey Wife Murderer Is Sorry He
Confessed.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
TO GET LETTERS QUICKER
Better Mail Facilities to Be Ex-
tended to Mt. Pleasant.
A GREAT SAVING OF TIME

Under the New Arrangement Letters
VIII Reach Their Destination Fully
Half AN Hour Earlier Than Hereto
fOre-Residents OF Other Suburban
Places Want Improved Facilities.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

DRANK 1T ON THE STREET
Wilson Fuller Swallowed Laudanun, but
Will Not Die.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

THEIR FRIENDS AT WORK
Something May Yet Deve.op in the Re
duced Wa,cnuens Case.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

The residents of Mount Plea SAINT are to
have better mail facniuics.
For sOfue trLc past they have been agi
tating the Question OF improving both the
collection and delivery OF letters and the
department has granted them the relief
asked for. Beginning tomorrow iEornng, a
closed pouch service viii De inaugurdted
on the Fourteenth street line. Hr- Vickery,
superintendent OF the third DIVISION, Raii-
way Mail Service. - bushy engaged To-
day in preparing a schedule IOr luls new
scheme.
According TO present arrangements, the
mail Will leave the main Office on q street
and be taken TO the corner or Sixth street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Here IL Will lie
put on u Fourteenth street car, either in
charge OF Tire gripDan or conductor ttiiis
point has not yct hceu decid..i) and dciiy-
cred at substatiOn +, Mount Pleasant.
ARRANGING a SCHEDULE.
The sche dIlc will be so arranged that
the grip can from Mount Pleasant. bearing
the pouch, viii reach the corner OF Fin
teenth aud + streets one Train ahead OF
that to which the Avenue mail car is at
tached.
Here the pouch will be transferred to
the white car and the postal clerk ia
cha rye OF il will distribute the letters for
the city office and the outgoing trains
from the Sixth street and Baltimore aud
Ohio depots.
II requires about twenty-five minutes
10 MA ke the trip from Sixth street iind the
Avenue 10 Station F, and the Officials
claim that this will he a great saving of
time, not oaly in the collection OF mail.
but III getting IL ou the trains. Hereafter
the carriers for this station instead of
getting mail ut the city office aud Ia king
it out to Mount Pleasant will report di-
rectly to that office.
WHAT OTHERS WANT.
The ti,iLcns OF other suburban Places,
such us BriSh; wood, Takona, etc. are anX-
iJus to have this service extended SO as to
reach them They have petitioned the de-
partment to place pouches on the electric
cars running III these points, and this will
probably he done, but not at present. The
officials do not feel justified in ma king this
addition to the service just now, rs the mail
from ihc>c places is hardly large enough TO
justify it.
The service on the a Venue line has proven
very satisfactory To the fo>toffice Off
Gals. II has increased steadily since its
introduction, and another car may soon be
put AT present, however, the one in
use is adequate 10 handle all the business.
There is also a possibility OF n mail car
being placed on the Seventh street line.
Jr, II this j. not done, Il closed pouch ser
vice, such as is to be put on Fourteenth
street, will probably be inaugIrated.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
To Pronhunce "Mr. Olney"

Editor Times: Will you please insert in
your valuable morning paper the pronuucia-
ton of the name OF the present Secretary OF
State, A READER
The evening times., 1896-03-31

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA,
I Charters Granted to Two New Washin
ton CorDOratiOnS,
The evening times., 1896-03-31

REVOLTIN THEG. CAMP
Serious FANNY Quarrel in the Union Re-
;ulbiiC1u Chm
The evening times., 1896-03-31

GEORGETOwN, AS USUAL
Blue aud Gray Won from Lafayette By
Two Runs.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

ARCHES OF LILIES AND ROSES
Georgcous Preparations for Weddings
Soon TO Occur.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

GOLD MEN TOOK INNINGS ..-
Quak City Manufacturers Repudiate
Washington Meeting.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY WON
Yale Law School Defeated for the Third
Time.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

PARIS Is AGAIN AFLOAT-
Liner uninjured by Her Grounding in the
Mud.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

LEEDS GOT THE CHIN blow
ln the Fifteenth RouEd EveriIardt Laid
Him Out.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

EENDA AN ADDED LAUREL
Sothern Wins New Honors in the Roman
tic Play.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

CHILD BITTEN by A MADDOG-
fauic Crcaicd by Il Rabid Beast in Blood
field.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

Six SENATOR'S ARE SHY
Thirteea Members OF The Washington Club
Have Reported.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
The Times
Crows
i'm Advertising

New regular business announce
ments are daily added to its columns.
The merit of this newspaper as a
trade -bringer has brought this about
without pleas of journalistic lon
geyity" SO often advanced.