davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
For tho Navy.

Lieutenant Commander j. M. Have
ley. assisted by Captain II. r. Brayton,
of the United States navy, have arrived
in Duluth. and will open temporary
recruiting station. This Is the first
time that men have had an opportunity
to enlist in the navy except at the sea-
board, It has been found that no YES
sci in the navy has a full complement
of men and because of enlistments
only being made at the seaboard few
western men have been enlisted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
VIII Test the Law.

Jacob Schmitt, the oldest and one Of
the best known BARRIERS of Winona, is
going to give the new barbers' law =
test. He says he does not believe in
tho right of the state to compel him to
take out license, or for any board to
examine him as to his ability as q tom
serial artist; He was in business be-
fore the members of the board were
born, and he thinks he is as well up in
the qualifications of his business as
they are. He says, positively, that no
will not apply for any license and Will
let events take their course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
- = - 300 s.. = - 49,.
Suing the Bank,

Corporation Attorney Markham has
begun m action against the A1lemannia
bank OF st. Paul and the sureties on
its bond as depository for city funds,
to enforce the payment of 1920, 479, the
balance of city funds held on deposit
when the bank suspended. Jan. 4. The.
bond was given before the bank
changed it's name from the Commercial
bank to the ,Allemannia bank, and this
will undoubtedly be pleaded by the
defendants as release from liability.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
Lynching May Follow . Shocking
Crime Mt IRON Mountain, Mich. "a.

EttCT1mG 0I IRON unt01Us Mich. q.
B Iron Mountain, Mich, July 26.-In-
formati ton reached here Saturday Of the
murder Of Pearl Morrison, aged 20
years, at Crystal Falls. The body was
found near powder house about mile
from town and a medical examination
proved she had been assaulted and then
strangled to death. "A man named Bar
sney Boyle, and q stranger, who was un-
able to give q good account of himself,
have been locked up. The murdered
girl is q niece Of Representative Cham
sberlain, of Ironwood. Public sentiment
is favorable to a lynching bee.
Church Taxes Tobacco Users.
Montgomery, Ala, July Is. The
stewards Of the Methodist church at
aAlbertsville, Ala, finding their church
revenues insufficient have levied an an
snual tax of ten dollars on each member
of the congregation who chews tobacco.
The plan is said to work admire bly,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
Burglars.

, While Hummel. Hamilton & Goa
circus was giving a performance in
Owatonna, two hangers on went
through house in the northern part
of the city. They secured considerable
stuff and made their exit, but were OBJ
served and on being arrested were
identified. They were arraigned and
pleaded not guilty, but as some of the
goods were taken from one of the
men in the court room they will
eventually land in Saltwater. They
were bound over to await the action Of
the grand Jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
A Horse show Oversight.
From the Chicago P1st.l

One of the morning papers complains Of
an Apparent oversight on the pint Of the
INA ma gers and promoters OF the horse show
1t says that people come in their very
best rainent,' sit in a solid row around
the arena" and yet there are no
rames on the front Of the tOxes." We
submit that this is great injustice 10 the
humble patrons of Clicago's latest and
most ma CnifIcent function. as well as a
siight To our ~cry best people in their
very best raiment. We believe that as
this is more show Of women and Of gowns
than 1f horses. the ladies should he Iii
vided into classes class 1 . 3. etc. with
names and redigrees plainly printed on
the front OF the boxes, aad That. from tine
to time, they should he callesl To the Pla;
form for public hOma gc and other delicate
attentions. IL has been represented to US
that unde1 the present arrangement there
is no way If differer tiating the extremely
swa. eyer from the assistant best anl tina { A
woman who III reality deserves no. higher
rank than class 213 is not infreIuentIy
Confused with class | or ,. We lave en-
dea vOred 10 guide our inquistiye friends
into the path Of knO wledge by telling
them that they can always distinguish
the one from the other by noting whether
she " ears a gown or a creation" The
woman no wears a gown is gowne,l, and
she who floats about in a creation Is
created. II Is very easy to tell the two
arart with little a attention to detail. We
hope that our suggestion will prevail
for the benefit of many persons who are
truly DESTROYS to see the whole show and
To be benefited thereby. Silver is chyAD
at present ratings, and elaborate silvs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Entries for Tomorrow.

First Race -Thr ee-y ear-Olds and up
sci ipic: one mile. Governor Sheehan, lO9.
Dalgrctti and Eleanor Nc, l06; Dehride.
1O4; b stiou. 105: Hidaddy, l02, Flames,
l0I; Mt. Wa Shington. 95-
Second race-Sellin =. twO-yea r-0lds,
Second race--Selling. twO-yeaT ODDS. five
eighths High Hoe, 115. Martha III, 1i3;
Miss Miriam. 90: Gala Day and DecanfCr,
100 cacn. Saratoga. 105; Miss Tenny, 103;
Our Prerzv and Sister Alice 50 each.
Gypceiver, and The Cad, IS each; Prince
A uck'a and and Gen. Ma Geo, 90 each; Home
Like and Lille Seals, SO each; TaboureJ,
Princess Iudia. and Plaintain, 81 each.
Sena tor MCCarren, / OF.
Third race Three year-olds, owners
handicap: six and half furlongs George
Fl. Ketcham. Sixteen. Tappan, Summer
Sea, 1O2 each Blue Devil, 1O1 Hamln.
Hanwell. BromO Manassas. Dehride, Ban
mock, Zen Ronald, Storm King. BlDali.
Kinnikinic 100 each.
Fourth race-Owners' handicap two
year-olus; six fmlongs; WarTeniOn, roe
Judge wardell, Martha IL, Miss Tenn,
Mont nOr, Babieca Senator McCarren.
ST., Fox, Ortoland, Sensational, 80.
Fifth race-Steeplechase selling, two
and half miles: Deca pod, Mars Chan f57
EACH Buckeye, 81; Tom Moore, 14S. ana
Detective, As.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

The Cabinet held very brief session to-
day, 20 t'rief, IN fact. that there is some
color Fl truth in the official statement tina
its procee,iiLg - were few.
rh-rc Is also good reason To believe
that the Cabinet VIII continle To he a
svoodsa wyers' association until Congress
meets, aud then dump all its compile Y
s.i.d tanrleu patchwork of diplomacy into
the Senate and House.
Que cannot help recalling the fac: that
when THIS Administration began its career
it, aeliyc-ances We're met euric and vivid
especially as to defending the honDrof the
great nation. The yundithns have not
changed AZ al. hut the Cahiheteers have.
They are ali roa ring now like sucking
doves, ana ii Is a coId day when they are
rot killing a fat beef or Alexandra turkey
for the once prUdical sons of Spain.
/ here Win he some ratification and iu-
bilation, in fact, of this kind tonight
winch will he heralded to Spain asanother
pruur of the entente cUrdiale aud the ces
satioh Of fiIibustering.
Ii win he only Il few weeks now, how
ever. hefore the Senate and House Will b.
Calling fcr State papers and correSpOndFnce,
which should interest the country 10 tie
Disadvantage OF the diplomats.
Tie President after the Cabinet meeting
had good many visitors of note. Among
hem was Senator PlaJt, uf New York. Nj.
PIatt came down stairs wearing a broad
smile. and was altogether the kind uf a
picture that SAWS | have had my thumb in
the boot. pudding.
either callers were GOV. Bushnell 90 ohio;
81 atur Carter, OF Montana; Representa-
tive Ket,hanl, 81 New York and Bishop
Hulsf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
Tea ching Recruits to March.

The man who eulists in the army has
q somewhat trying experience during the
fiTsi week. III is put into what is called
the awk ward squad, and is drilled, repri-
n andet:. Strengthened up and toned down,
taught to told himself in in enc place.
and out in another, ami told where To
put his elbows and how to carry his head
Ii is ii curious fact, and one which has
been commented on many times, chat
ono Of the me st difficult parts of the ed lea
ton OF the raw recruit is walking. One
might fancy that any man of ordinary in
telliseuce would X now how to walk bat
after he has been put through the PAGES
Il fewtiInes he makes up his mind that there
il walking and walking, and So far DIS the
scientific SIDE uf this exercise goes, he
is not up even III his A, b, q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
FIRST SNOW or THE SEASON.
Occasional FIurTb-> Are Noticed
throughout the City To-day.

Occasional FIurri,-> Are Noticed
throughout the City To-day.
TIE first snow of the season fell shortly
Lcfure Il o'clock today. Ocoa Siui.al fur
ricS we're noticeable throughout the north
wet section of the city during the after
noon.
The antiCs Of the fTolicsone flakes A.
tls Y danced hith,r ami thither in tie gale.
cguScT the policeman around tire corner 10
button, Up his winter ulster.
fDreta,Jer Williams, when approached
on The ject OF probable snow storm
in tHiS vicinity. laughed glihly, saying
that there is nothing hut clear weather in
stcie FOR Westinghouse FROM now until
Sunda Y.
Snow has fallen in New Ell gland. in west
ern Penns ylvania and New York and also
in Ohio. Prof. Williams said that there
was no likelihood Of the storm reaching
here. hut that il would move east ward
toward the Atlantic. Whether the sage
has anything up his sleeve for future use
that's the question.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
GIRLS CRUELTY MALTREATED
white Caps Tar .and Feather and
Flo5 Them.

lakewood, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Two girls,
Edith and May Roberts, who are nineteen
and seventeen years old, respectively, We're
whipped and otherwise badl Y malt reated by
band Of whitecspS here last night.
Eight uri ca men ent cred tine girls ruCuS.
dragged them from their beds and out To
the road and there flogged them with
= cato -ninet aiiS.
After whipping the girls, the men ga ve
them cat If tar and fea theirs and took
tn n. back To the house.
The young women were found unconscious
there this incoming. The younger one Is in
ciiti'ai -"u,l't'on, the whip having cot
hel fest 10 the bone.
The gifl> received 2 nofiCe several day.
ago warning I Them 20 lely-the neighborhOo,l.
hut thcs paid no attention 10 IL. Thee is
no clue 10 the identity OF the white caps.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Frumthe Detroit Free Press.)

From the Detroit Free Press.)
An American. who rad left his native
cuUntry t. travel in Europe. with tue
nIa Nrn when in Rome DO as the Romans
do" well IA mind, fUand himself in Mar
ts3iles. He wanted some ice cream aud
went into a restaurant and orcnged IT,.
hat flavor wiz you Lavee'' a Sked the
waiter.
The American nesitated a moment. and
then Icmcmf ~ ed ms ma kim.
oh, garlic, I surpose." he answered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
STOCK MARKET VERY HEAVY
Traders, Anticipating Further De-
cline, Are Wary.
ders- London Becomes II Mod
crate Seller.

New York, Nov. 12.-Stocks, after the
first few minutes trading, lapsed into
hpaviness. London became n moderate
seller: Commission houses had few orders
and traders sold stocks for further de
cline. A feeble rally occurred around II
O'Clock, but the feeling Is now some
V hat firner. Government bonds are sirmer;
As Of 1925 advanced y per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Opinion If Warrington and Hcald
on the Legality of the Methods
of the Washington Trading STAMP
Company Merchants Need No
stop Giving Them tn Customers.
worthington & Head. Washington Loan
and Trust Company Building, 800
street northwest, Washington, II. c.,
Nov. IL, S97.
Washington Trading Stamp Comp any,
Washington, ID. c.
bear Sir. In reply to your verbal inquiry
of this morning in relation To what action,
If any should be taken by YOUR company
and by the merchants who have CON
tracts with your company. relating To
the givtr Il cut To- heir custom, ers ot trading
stamps H. view Of the alleged acton of the
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia in
directing the prosecution of merchants VIII
shall Continue TO deliver stamps to their Gus
TONERS pending thr act ION of he CoW iuf =
BealS of this District i'm the test case nuT
before il. would say that, in nay opinion,
there Is no doubt that this trading stamp
business rs perfectly legal. ana that the
court of appeals viii 80 decide.
1t seems TO have been assumed by the
Commissioners that Judge Scott, Of the
police court, has decided otherwise. As a
matter of fact, Judge Scott did not hear any
argument upon the subject, and his lie
ciSion in the matter was purely formal.
| had arranged with Mr.. Pugh. repre-
srnting tie District, for the making up Of
d test ease to @ TO the court of appeals, and
before tle case was called in the poliCS
Crara. M .'uvi anl had Il conference YAH
Judge Scott, in which il was arranged,
at my request, that he should pro lorna
only rule against me as TO the law of the
case. Under these circumstances it seems
incredible to me that the Commissioners
should take the action which it is al
legged in the newspapers they have taken
il, this matter but whether it be true
not, in my judgment your company and
the merchants should go right along with
their business.
Then, If another arrest should be made,
we will either bring the case before Judge
Scott for an actual hearing On
the merits OF the case and
get his real judgment thereon, or We
viii proceed by habe1s corpus to assail
the cousJit utionality of section 1177 OF the
revised statutes of TIE District before une
or the Judges of the supreme court Of the
District OF Columbia. Yours. very truly,
A. s. wORTHINGTON.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
The nnnaestic Czar.
tFrom the Chicago Ne VS.

Singerly-W hat would We do without
woman. You know the old maxim; THE
handthat rocks the cradle rules the world.
Wederly L don't know about its ruling
the world, but l know the hand That rocks
our cradle rules the house, and we pay her
S4 a week for doing it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

tFrcm the Chicago JoUrnul.i
Edison has iHTcnjeal tn uiStran,sut which
enables an operator 10 sign check 100
miles distant. Now 1T him invent some
II ing tHat viii enable every man who signs
such "a check to pay it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening md Sunday
Times-tiie olly COMPLETE news
paper published I'm Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents "A month?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
A DisreputahIc Conscience.
(From the Chicago JournalD

From the Chicago Journal.)
Spinker-No, sir; in this contest | shall
vote according TO the dictates of my own
Conscience.
Winker-Oh. why don't you get on the
respectable side once even if it's just for
the looks of things?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
I'm Ant. fash Platform.
Grom the Boston Gbbe.l

Nrom the BOsfOH UIODe.D
Sen Mayiino Gomez has given warning
that he VIII hang AMI man who shall ap-
proach him in the interest OF the enenr.
This is a good initial warning to those
spanish sche,ners who think to bride the
Cuban patriots with money.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
The OBJECT of the Sho,v.

From tie Chicago Record.l
Unless al signs are misleading, the horst
show VIII secure u agnificent eXhtbi
ton of the possibilities of the modern t.uiti
Walton of The arts of millinery and dress
making.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
\ LitI,oar aphed Chorus Girl.

tFrOu. the Detroit JOurnaIt
''Of eU.irse, it's possible that he tween tieth
century girl VIII not paint her face. re
marked the observer Of men and things
The art OF lithographiBg j. likely to make
..,'p.,t advances before her time"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
FINANCIAL.
CORsON & MACARTNEY,

Members OF the New York Stock tx
change, 14IS F St, Glover Bullnns
CoTresnondents of Nessrs Mtsore X SChley,
No. so Broadway.
Bankers, and Dealers III TOY ernment BohdS-
Deposits. Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds ana az
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New YORK, Philadelphia, Boston ami EaItF
more bought and sold.
A speciality made OF investment securl-
ties pistrtct Bonds and all local Rali-
road, Ca, Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock oouSut
and sold Hh4S-d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

plates. fully engraved may bp puJ IN
the boxes at a Comparatively trinng ex
pense-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12


tOARA 10 At . a Hi-. Friday. November
Il. S9T. MONROE z. CONRAD.
Funeral from residence GIL G street
southwest Saturday, November 3. 1897
al r. IA. Friends invited. Interment al
'"ie Irssiohdi cemetery. Item
TURNER On "Wednesday evening. No
yember 10, 1897. at her residence No.
80 Ninth street mort hweSt. MARY PAUL
me, beloved VIE OF Samuel K. Turn .r
and ga lighter OF Frances {. and the late
George II. LoVeieSS.
ASLEEP.
\ loved one dear y fast aSieep
From whlrhnOne ever wake TO weep.
A MAMMA dear iS called from honie
No more on earth with us TO Ioam.
by HER CHILDREN.
Funeral al . D. m. Saturday Friends
anu felatlNeN invited. Item
DU DLEG AT her residence in this
city. al 1913 u. IA, November IL, 1897.
THERESA FISkE. beloved wife of VII
liam Wade Dudley.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Indianapolis aud RichnOnd Ind, pa Ders
VIII please cOpy.i II
SWEENEY ON "Wednesday, November
/. So. AZ . dock D. M. "a TllEklNE
SWEENEY, beloved widow or the late
John sweeney. native of county Kerry
Ireland, after long illness, AT her resi-
denCe, HALF and | streets southeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Chicago Grain ana Provision Mar ket
Corrected daily by W. B. Ilibbs Il Co..
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
n Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
New York Cotton Market.
Washington stock Excnaure.

Capital Traction, 10 at 81, 20 AZ 81 I-2
and.7 IT 5s, Mcrgenthaler Linotype 3 1T
1876 -, / q at 1876, 10 at 1876 a, 10 at
1876 Is and 10 at 1873 IA.
,.uVIxNMkNr EO<D5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
THOUGHT 1T WORTH $4,000
SO Mr.. Sperry, of Sperry 4 Hutch
inson, Arranged Plan to
Trap the Accused.
MONEY WAS FOUND ON THEM
1t Is Said That The Agent Of the
Trade Journal Gave
a Receipt.

Charles Koch, the editor of the Retail
Groters' Advocate, and Alonko Marns. VINO
says he is an advertising agent were ar
Rested yesterday charged with trying 10
cNtort money from Sperry x Hutchinson or
No. $40 broadway.
The firm controls tie trading stamp
SYSTEM W hich they have Introduced III
more than hundred cities throughout the
country. This system, which pracucaiy
anul,irs TO giving discount To the retail
purchaser at the stores on the company
lists. has bee II Teped teddy attacked IN vari-
ou: trade journals.
ia. Sperry says Marks came to him On
Monday night and informed him thtt the
Retail UrocerS Advocate was preparing Z"
publish an article that would LAY out his
firm.
AR. Sperrv told me that MARKS added that
for So GOO he might he able To suppress the
publication aud arranged a meeting with
Koch tor Z aes,lay evening In the CosnopOl
ltan I'otel.
Mr.. Sperry's attorneys, Edwards Bry-
an. advised him to keep the appoint
ment, and then lay plan to capture both
men. So Sperry met Koch and they went
TO the office Of the advocate, at No. l u
Readv street for their conference.
Here, Sperry asserts, Koch CUrrOtoroted
an that Marks said. and s. 600 was finally
agreed upon as the price To be paid ut
Sperry's office yesterday mcnring. Kocr,
il is alleged, agreed To authorize Marks
To sign receipt for him for the amount.
Capt. McClusky was then informed, and
Detective sergeants Hughes and Rein were
detailed on the case. Yesterday morning
fol naSE IN
Sperry's privatcorfice, white Rem was sta
toned n front Of the Advocate office. Mr.
sperry further prepared for the occasion by
marking ami taking the number OF twenty
500 bills.
Marks appeared promptly al 10 O'Clock
and he was ushered into the private office
where the detectiv r was hidden, and is said
H. have gone over the arrangement.
Marks, it is said, asked to have $500 Of
the 81 600 paid him individually. Sperry
says he insisted that he wanted proof that
Koch got the remainder of the money, and
that Marks accordingly wrote out this re-
ccirt:
Ia consideration of payment Of 81 800
infteen hundred dollarsl IL is agreed be
tween {. Koch and A. Mark that nothing
injurious To SperryS HutchinSon'S business,
will ever br printed in the Retail 'ir;,cers
Advocate A MtRKS.
On the back OF the receipt he is said 10
lave written:
Received - 800 for c. Koch and $500
for myself. A. MARKS.
when : errv still drmurred Marks agreed
to take SperTy to meet KOck. The Two
started out and found Kock waiting n ear
the ievaror. on the ground flCor. Prom
there the trio went 10 a saloon at Duane
street ard Broadway Here Sperry says
he gaze Koch TIE 81 500 and slipped $500
more iutp Marks hands when Koch wa not
locking. The three then started up Broad
way together, and at signal from perry
the detectives placed Marks and Koch un
der arrest. New York Herald Nov. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
CABINET DID VERY LITTLE.
It's Session Today Exceedingly
Brief and Dull.
WAITING FOR THE CONGRES S

MANY Noted Callers Upon the Pres :
dent Afser the Meeting -Senator
Plat and Gov. Bushnell Among
Them-Aou,- of the Usual Small
FRY Admitted 10 the PreSenCe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
New York Stock Ma rket.

Corrected daily by w. d. lIibbs 8 Co..
Bankers and Brokers. Members Of the
y. Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 r street.
On HIGH Low Cloa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Pinar del Rio for some other place, prob
ably to Join Gen. CASTILLO. So It seems
that Matanzas wao no better for WEYLER
than Havana was a week ago, or than
Santiago was a month ago, or han Santa
Clara was in the early days Of June.
The insurgents near Havana have not
lost any time; they took advantage Of the
situation. After WEYLEn left tho city to
contend with the enemy at a distance they
seemed to be even more active than they
were when he stayed there. They had a
stirring week, driving in the Spanish out
posts, harassing the city's suburbs, and
fighting within sight of its ramparts at
Marianne, at Colon, at La Chorrera, at
Arroyo Apollo, and at other neighboring
places, capturing Spanish troops, gather
Ing in Spanish flags. and ~exhausting the
Spanish patience of Gen. AHUMADA.
While at Matanzas, WEYLER ascertained
that there was no better chance of victory
there h a there had been at Havana, and
30 he fed from the former place back to the
latter by n safe route. He still avoids the
danger side of the city's bulwarks, refusing
to run any of the risks that he would incur
If the revolution got sight Of him. 1t looks
as though he were looking for the last ditch.