davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-05
NIGHT SESSION OH CUBA
Continued from First Page.

ieries were filled with interested spec
tators- Mr.. DocEery was the first speaker,
and he believed that the strife in Cuba
rose above the level OF a mere guerrilla
warfare. He felt that be voiced the unaD-
imOgs sentiment or his people when ne
wished the Cubans God speed in their ef-
forts to secure freedom.
Mr.. Daniels objected strongly to the
second resolution, although believing that
the first resolution was proper enough.
He thought the two should be divided. and
If not that the House should reject them.
Mt. Baker or Kansas said he would
be glad TO vote for a resolution reCOg-
nizing Cuban independence.
Mr. MafSOu evoked loud applause from
the galleries in his denunciation of the
crueItics praCiiced by the SpaniardS against
the Cubans-
Mr. Otey, Dem, Virginia. told a num-
Der OF humorous stories which created .
great deal OF laughter in the galleries and
on the floor He SympathiZed with the
reDels-he was one himself, he said. The
United States being free, wishes TO see every
other country free.
Mi Mliikeu maGe an eloquent appeal for
the passage of the resolutions. He eu-
Logged the skill and strategy OF the Subahs
and asserted that people who could
maintain such a struggle have earned their
independence and are entitled to be reCOgs
nized as bellgeTents.
THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
Mr.. Avery OF Michigan reviewed the
course pursued by Spain in her dealings
with Cuba and said that his constituents
expected him to vote for the recognition
OF their bcIligeTency, and, if need be, for
their independence. and money TO assist
them in their efforts 10 secure freedom
Mr. Talbert said that time for action had
come. and tbat Ee was ready to do anything
honorable and right to relieve the Cubans.
He favored a joint resolution calling upon
the President to take decisive action and
see that they had a free government for
themselves
MT PiCkler said that the United States
shOald assist the Cubans without fear Sf
the consequences.
Mr. Tucker opposed the resolutions he
cause they were not right. He had more
sympathy with sixty million American
people than with one and a half million
Cubans. He hoped the resolutions would
be defeated.
Mr. Frederick was the concluding speaker.
When Spain. be said. failed to give Cuba
the rights which she gave 10 her people at
home, CHbans had right TO rebel. He Gid
not doubt that war existed there and he
could not see why we should not say So
at 10 o'clock the House adjourned.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
THREE INMATES MISSING
Delivery of Prisoners at the
Girls Rsf0Im School.
SLIPPED OUT OF THE LINE
Lilly Courtney, Virginia Carson and
luutse Harrison Eluded the At
tendants at supper and Gained
Their rFreedonl-TroubIe WithOther
Inmates is Threatened.

Another outbreak has occurred at the
Girls Reform scnool, resulting in the es-
cape or three OF the ooiored inmates and
consiieraD.e dlsquiet anu turbulence among
the others.
For FEAR of some open mutiny or riot,
sHch as occurred last summer, a couple OF
mounted poiiccme have been detaiied TO
remain in the neighborhood OF The insti-
tuition.
Inc Reform School for Girls is situated
on a hiii about a hundred yards from the
conduit roau ana ii siorJ distance from the
receiving RESERVOIR. 10 II are sent those
co.ored girls VINO are convicted OF oifenses
in the ponce court. and upon whom the
presiding judges do not like TO impose q
laii or Workhouse sentence. Frequently
these girls grow reneliiouS, and during
the latter part of the summer an open
mutiny occurred, during which one-of The
teachers was very roughly handled and an
attempt was made TO lire the building.
ARE BAD CHARACTERS.
Many of the girls were punished for that.
however, and until The outbreak last night
nothing has occurred 10 cause any trouble.
The names OF tins three girls who escaped
are Lilly Courtney, Virginia Carson and
Louise Harrison.
the police court as incorrigibe, and they
have caused considerable trouble ever since
they were received at the school. The two
former are each eighteen years old, and
described as small and light, while the
latter is only seventeen years old, and is
short and light.
They hau evidently plotted the escape
together, and only waited favorable OPP
Doriunity TO carry out their plans. Last
night, when The supper line was formed, the
three took their places together. and after
The meal was over, retired in the same
order.
SLIPPED OUT OF LINE.
Watching favorable opportunity. when
the teachers were not looking, they slipped
out of line, and in the growing darkness,
managed 10 reach thc yard unseen. There
it was comparatively easy 10 gain access TO
The outer yarIs, and then Ia freedom.
Their escape was discovered almost i'm
niediately, bit the alarm was not given
until the other girls were safely locked in.
Then a thorough search was made OF the
immediate nrignborhnod OF the school, but
without success. In the meantime, a tec-
| phone message had been sent To police
/ headquarters and from there around TO the
! various precincts 10 look out for them.
| They are known To the police, and if they
| come into The city their arrest is only
| matter of short time.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
SHIRT WAIST AND GIRDLE.
Economical VuIueof the waist-Splen-
did New GIrdies of Gold.

did y cw GIrdieS of Gold.
The shirt waist is still with Us, and viii
be quite as much in evidence as always.
There is little OF royeity about these COM
Portable waists, except the fact that ths
most expensive ones have 4 lining OF thin
hut substantial lawn, which causes them to
fit the figure, and appear more trim than
those which are uniiBed, unless the latter
are carefully put on and pinned down they
are apt TO appear bagCy and neglige-
Ora wing strings are run in a casing nc
the waist, so that they can be readily laun-
dered. Adjustable collars and cuffs, like
those on mems shirts, are OF white linen
or cOIorei lawn, and are sold separately
or with the waist
Much has been said as to the economical
value of the shirt waist, and when it is OF
perCaIe, lawn OF CheEfot II may be had
at a reasonable figure; those made of the
new and pretty linOn batistes are by no
means cheap. but rather n costly luxury,
ranging as high as 81 9 and S23.
The laundress must use great care IN
doing up these swell waists, which are,
however. usually dry cleaned at the dyers.
the result being more certain than when
the services of the laundreSS are called
In.
Splendid girdles, which have rather a
theatrical appearance, are OF gold elah-
orately chased and studded with cabochOn
Jewels of many hues, clasps sCintiiatinS
with gems faSten these splendid centuries
The morning times., 1896-04-05
TO DECIDE on A SITE.
Hebrew Temple Committees to Hold
a Meeting This Morning.


A meeting of the Associated Hebrew
Societies will he held this morning at the
synagogue of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregaiion to discuss matters relative TO the
building OF the new temple.
While the matter is wholly in the hands
of the building committee, OF which Mr..
Henry King, ST.. is chairman. i'll he thinks
il best under the circumstances that tue
matter should be thoroughly discussed by
all intere sted. The only hndrnnce Just now
is the selection of suitable site. There
are several sites in view, any one OF which
would be an excellent location for the ne "
edifice, and If none of these can be gre ell
upon then there is a probability OF the
new structure being erected on the site OF
the present synagogue.
An these matters and any Others that
may be presented will be thoroughly dis
cussed, and the result OF the deliberations
transmitted 10 the building committee at
its next meeting.
The building committee, Mr. King said
last evening, would be called together in
a few days, and then in all probability
the selection of site for the new temple
would be definitely decided. -.-sr...
The morning times., 1896-04-05
RoENrGEs's AMERICAN COUSIN.
Nearest Relative OF the Discoverer of
X-Rays n Cleveland Pren cher.

Nearest Relative OF the Discoverer of
X-Rays a Cleveland Preacher.
The nearest blood relative of Prof. VIII
helm Conrad Rncntgen, discpyercr of the
X-rays, lives at Cleveland. Ohio. He is
the Rev. DR.. ] Fl C. Roentgen, pastor pfthe
First Reformed Church i'll Cleveland and
superintendent OF the German Hospital
there and is cousin of the famous profes-
sor, his father and Prof. Rnentgens father
being brothers. Prof. Raentgen was the
only Child of his parents, and he has no chill
dren himself.
/, To,a brooklyn acquaintance, who visited
him in Cleveland recently. Dr. Roentgen
gave the following personal account of
his cousin rof. Roentgen was born
March 2S, 1915, at Lennep, near Elber-
field, Rhenish Prussia. His father was q
native of Leunep, but this mother was q
Dutch woman. When he was yet a young
boy his parents removed to Appe,dourp,
Holland, and there bis early life was spent.
His parents were quite well-to-do and he
was their only child. He atterded school
in Appeldoorn until old enough and far
enough advanced in his studies to enter
college, and then. went to the famous
old University of Utrectt. After being
graduated at Utrecht he entered the Poly
technic at Zurich, Switzerland and on
June IL, 1869, when twenty-four years
old, received degree of doctor from that
institution.
Early in the following year, 1870, he
secured an appointment as assistant in the
Physical Laboratory in StrasbuFg, under
the distinguished physicist, Prof. Kundt,
In March. 1877 4, he was made private
instru ctor in the laboratory, and two
years later became a professor OF ph ysicaI
science in the University at Strasburg.- In
1879 he was appointed director of the
Physical Laboratory at Gieser, and went
thence to the University of Stuttgart, and
last to the University of Wurzb,rg. 1t
was at the latter place that Prof. Roentgen
made the discovery OF tue X-rays.
Prof. Roentgen is 4 tall, well built and
notably strong and robust person. His
hair and beard are unusually long and
abundant, and are dark brown in color.
His features are sharp, strong, and regu-
lar, and his eyes are notably keen and
bright. He is- and always has been from
his youth, a very close student. spending
most of his time in his laboratory.
Prof. Raehtgen's wife is "a Swiss, and,
as already said, they have no children
DIR. RoeRtgen OF Cleveland has one sister,
and these two cousins are Prof. Roent-
gems nearest living. relatives.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Incompatibliltv Not Proven.

In suit for separation, counsel for the
plaintiff pleaded, among other reasons, in
compatibility OF temperament. He de-
picted the character OF the husband as
brutal, violent and passionate" The hus-
bands advocate rose in his turn and de-
scribed the wife as "Spitefui, shurt-tem-
pered and sulky.'' Pardon me- inter-
rupted the judge, addressing both limbs of
the law, AZ cannot see, gentlemen, where
the incompatibility of temperament comes
in.''-EXchange.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
ALICE MARTINKAU NOT HERE.
Clew Leads the Searching Brother
TO Try Asheyiile-

Alice Martineau is not in Washington.
This is the name of the woman for whom
Detectives Horn and Wcedon are looking
at the request of Watson King, brother OF
the missing girl. As stated in The Morn
ing Tunes or yesterday. Alice Martineau
Came 10 Washington with her husband, K.
w. Martineau. in December.
They stopped at the National Hotel.
The woman wrote her parent lnat she was
dangerously i'll. This was the last letter
wbicn her parents received from her. The
brother reached Washington Friday and
consulted inspector HGllinbeTger. A search
was instituted and last night the detectiV es
learned that Mr. Martineau bought ticket
and checked his baggage 10 Asheville. The
authorities at that place were communicated
WITH and the brother left town last night.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Ways of a Genius"

After breakfast Mrs. Humphrey Ward
seeks her boudoir, closes the door, and
gets out her writing pad. If caller
drops in, the maid enters silently, and
stands still and looks at her mistress.
Should genius be burning, Mrs. Ward
does not look up, and the maid goes back
to say engaged TO the visitor Should
genius be fitful that morning, the mistress
looks up, mods, and the caller Is shown in
Visitors know this, and are prepared for
The worst.-Philadelphi Record.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Diver Gets Many Shocks.

The ediver ,as the readermay imagine, gets
many startling shocks when below A fif-
teen-foot shark ma gnified by the water and
coming direct for one, is sufficient to make
the stoutest heart qua Ike, iii spite of the as
sertion that sharks have never been known
to attack a man in dress. Neither is the
sight of large turtle comforting when one
does not know exactly what it is, and the
coiing OF a sea snake around ones Ie gs, al
though il has only ones hands to bite at is,
TO say the least lillpleaSa fat.-
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Flas,, Light Photopran nbs.

NJ. PiItschikoff, in describing recent pho
fagrapiis of lightning, names three types
of flash--band lightning, tube lightning.
and waterspout lightning. The first two
he found to occur in all storms, the third
he met with only once. From the meas
ured width of the band lightning on photo
graphs and the computed distance. he es-
Inmates the actual widths to be from about
fifteen to eighty yards.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Names Were ApproprInte.

Eleven transient ledgers called at the
station house in Spencer few nights
ago, and when booked by the captain
these were the names they gaze aud which
were entered in the book: Dusty Rhodes.
Weary Rags, Foot Soar. Sight Seer, Foot
Train, Track w aIker. I. n. Speder. Roade
Agent, N. o. Hobo, Hand Oat and Tour
Ist.-ExChange.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
To Glenn C.llaninis.

To clean chamos polishing cloths. pour
six tablespoonfuis OF ammonia into qua art
0f tepid water and soak the chamois skin
FOR about an hour. With a spoon work
AID press it to free as much of the dirt as
possible; lift into basin of tcpid water
and rub well with the hands. Rinse in
fresh water until clean: dry i'll the shade
and when dry rub between the hands.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Robinson, ctiery & cos Easter

The. great galues~that this well-known
house has given duringthe past week have
been the talk OF washington.
Top Goats.
Spring Suits.
Separate Trousers.
Children's and Boys Clothing.
Not concern in the entire South buys
more carefully, handles better goods or
sells al lower prices than this great
street house.
Robinson. Cherry C Co. are undoubtediy
The leaders in clothing and furnishings in
Washington.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Sboba Valuable JewaIs.

OF all the sovereignS of the world, the
S hah OF Persia il said to possess the lar
gest treasure in jewels and gold ornaments,
it being valued at S60.OO0.O00- The chief
object OF value is the old crown OF Per-
sian rulers, in the form OF pot of flow
erS. which is surmounted by an uncUt
ruby the size Of a hens egg-EXChangC.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Not Il Work of I.nxa

Mrs. Wabash-who is that young man
who just left the house? He looks fairly
worked to death and all run down.
Mrs. Lakeside-That is my alimony col
iector. Poor fellow. must get. him an
assistant.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Pleasant COMPANY.

rs Miss scarum an agreeable girl to take
to the theater:''
We'll, rather. Every other word she said
last night was, 1 smell fire. ;" Chicago
Record.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
ReautIes of CIvtIIzatIon.

An Y ray lamp is the latest invention.
Next, of course, We viii have an Y ray
cooking stove that will locate and alb
straCt fish boneS--ChiCagO Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
How The Public
Is Imposed Upon.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake Of Profit They Will
Sacrifice Principle, Health, Etc.

Unscrupulous dealers are try
ing to sell ordinary Glauber Salt
or a mixture of Seidlitz Powder
as Artificial Carlsbad Salt"
"Sprudel Salt" German Salt"
and under other similar names.
The natural remedies of Carls-
bad cannot be initiated.
Arti6cially made wines will
never replace the natural juice
of the grapes. Neither can the
natural waters of Carlsbad, nor
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be re-
placed by the cheap substitutes
offered to guilelcss public for
the sake of the larger profit
made thereon, by these unscru-
pulous dealers.
No one, would buy artificial
wines knowingly. Why buy the
limitations of the Carlsbad prod
ucts, when your health is at
stake !?
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters
are a specific for all diseases of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
and have been used with great
benefit by hundreds of thou
sands of people. The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated
from the Sprudel Water at Carls-
bad, is an excellent Aperient,
Laxative and Diuretic: is an al
terative and eliminative remedy,
which dissolves tenacious bile,
allays irritation, and removes
obstruction by aiding nature, and
not by sudden and excessive ir-
ritation, as most cathartics do.
Insist upon the genuine, which
is imported direct from Carlsbad.
and must have the signature Of
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents for the u. s., I52 Frank
lin Street, New York, on bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
Neglected himself For Others.

CHICAGO, March 5.--William J. Camp
bell, the Republican national committee
man from Illinois, and for years prom
inent in the councils OF the Republican
party, died yesterday of pneumonia, after
u short sickness. Hrs wife and father are
also at the point of death, and 1t was neg
lect of himself in watching them that
brought about his fatal attack He served
rs state senator from 1873 TO 1856, and was
one OF the most successful lawyers in the
west He was "a years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
No Chance OF EIertIor.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 5.--As soon ms
the house assembled yesterday, 'resolu-
tion was offered for adjournment on March
u, one week earlier than the constitu.
tional limitation. This Is regarded Ms
soncedjng that the present Legislature can
not elect successor To Senator Black
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
Gained In Senate Chamber.

RICHMOND March B. - Senator Flood
Entered the senate chamber yesterday.
and walking mp 10 Senator Flanagan, be-
labored him over the head with n cane.
inflicting painful but not dangerous
wound. The assault caused much excite
ment Flood was arrested and bailed.
The assault was provoked by the fact that
Flanagan, day or two ago, said on the
floor that Flood had falsfled him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
wcs,eyans Defeated In Debate.

MIDpLETowN, Conn, March 5-The
representatives OF Boston university de-
feated Wesleyan in debate in the New
England intercollegiate Debating club
series last night. The subject of the de.
bate was: Resolved, That the United
States should own and operate the Mica
raguan canal" Wesleyan debated In tho
affirmative. Boston university will con.
test the championship with Tufts college
A nrtl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
No Consolidation.

PARIS. March 5.-The Panama New
Canal company rcaflirms It's denial that IL
has entered into any negotiations with the
Nicaraguan company. and the story of
consolidation rs announced I'm Europe
ard New York has no foundation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
Grew of Four Drowned.

GALVESTON, March 5.-Steamer Pensa-
cola arrived yesterday from "A relief trip
along tina Texas and Mexico coast. On
her return, the Pensacola sighted the
schooner Willie Ann wrecked. The Willie
Ann had been missing one month. She
carricd four men, who were all drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
Alleges Unfair Treatment.

BERLIN, March 3 during the course of
debate on the sugar bill In the reichstag
yesterday, Horr Staudy urged n direct tax
on sugar and energetic action against the
United States, which, 10 is claimed, did
not give fair treatment 20 German sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
,rorrov aud unaerwood Frce.

SAS FRANCISCO. March 5.--Stcamship
Australia arrived last night from Homo
lulu. bringing news That Morrow and
Underwood. the men who were charged
with conspiracy to restore the queen TO the
thronc, were acquitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05
TO LEI.

rVNo LET-.IN A PRIVATE FAMILY--A NICELY
Il furnished front room, S7s Pine street; right
hand bell jan9-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-05

take IL up when they are mature, and
look back to childhood with which the
stage had no connection. They find in
1t only the drudgery and labor of an ex-
acting profession, and, even with the en-
inence which Duse has attaine5, there
must be recollection of the long, unre-
warded struggles that preceded the fulfill
ment of ambitions. Duse has gone
through all this In what purported.
with some show OF truthfulness, to be
an autobiographical account Of her life,
edited by friend, she told her expert
ence in Rio, playing round of parts
that had been played there before by act
tresses of a school whose traditions differ
ent from Duse's. She played Fedora. Denl
ise and Fernando, and the early unsatis-
factory results of her season were made
more discourag ing by the fact / at the yell
low fever was raging In the city and carried
of the leading man OF hee company,
who was close personal friend OF her
own. Her experience in presenting n
new form of art To a Southern American
public i'm an immense theater where her
voice and her methods were likely TO APP
real with little force was told with psthos.
Even the triumphs that came o her lat
er are recited with an undcrly ng tone of
resignation and melancholy. Twice with
i'm the past year IL has been cabled this
country that the actress was seriously III
with consumption, and that her company
had been d isbanded I'm the expectation
that she would be able to live only
short time. There is reason 10 believe
that the stories of her ill-health are TN
true or in any case exaggerated. Tire
contracts which Nine Duse has signed 20
return next year will involve n great deal
OF labor and travel--cnouRh to daunt any
woman who ls seriously IN.
Duse Is AZ out 80 years old now. Wien
she as under 12 her father and mother
were actors i'm a strolling company m
Italy, and the little Eleanora was one of