davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
The Official Citv Paper

Publication Office: 5 Adams St-ee'' Ae- sphone No. H.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

Washington Bureau, ss fourtseH'A Dt. N. w.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

r,tered at the postofhce at Pheema' Arizona. as mail matter or the Secon0-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
DIR. QUINN INDIGNANT.
He Refutes the Statements Made by
Mustanha Rev

Dr. Daniel Quinn, the eminent Greek
scholar ofthe Catholic University, >=presses
himself strongly regarding some state
ments made by Mustapha Bey, the Turkish
minister to Washington, in a recent inter
view with the latter, published in The
Times.
."Mustaplia Bey, said DR. QHinR, asserts
that Crete has population OF 200 ,0Oo Mus
sulmans in addition TO a much smaller num-
Der OF Christians, Hebrews and Armenians,
and therefore it is much more Mohan-
medan in sentiment than Greek Those
figures, he said were based on the
police census taken yearly in the island.
The latest authentic census OF Crete
taken in 1890 by Nicolaus Stavrakis.
shows that the population is composed
OF 200, 90 orthodox Greeks, Z 3, 600 Mussul-
mans. 253 Catholics, 13 Protestants, 8
Armenians and car Hebrews
. "Mustapha Bey says that only z, 900 OF
the Greek Inhabitants of Crete desired 10
throw off the Turkish yoke and that the
other 100000 are loyal 20 Turkey. The dis
patches say the entire Cnetan population
has absolutely rejected Turkish autonomy
ana demands annexation TO Greece.
The American people have been told
Repeatedly that the Cuban insurgents
were only a handful OF cut-thrOats and
fanatics, and that the better element in
the island was still loyal to Spain. This
statement is as untrue of Cuba as these
others are of Crete
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
ON CHARGES OF HERESY
Ian Maclaren Summoned Before the
English Presbyterian Synod.
Some of His Books Said to Be Devil
ating From Orthodox Standard.
DIR. Parkhurst's Opinion.

New York, March 22.-It is reported from
England that the Presbyterian Synod, of
which DR.. John Watson, the fam Gus author
and lecturer, better known as Ian Maclaren,
is a member, are to summon him before
them to stand a foifnaf trial on charges of
heresy, growing out Of passages in some of
his works that have been interpreted as in
dicating departure in belief from the
strictness of the Presbyterian code.
This news is of almost startling i'm
portance from a church standpoint, and
the tens OF thousands of admirers Of the
famous author will await the deyelop-
ment Of the case With the keenest inter est
Rev. DR.. John Hal, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, said:
81 am much surprised to hear that any
formal action of this nature is conteni-
plated. Iheard, indeed, sometime go that
some OF the Presbyterian ministers of Mon
treal had expressed, by vote, their diff
ference in opinion from some of his pub
i;shed ideas, but 1 do not know to what
books they took exception, nor did L pay
any attention to the episode l am not
familiar with DR.. Watson's writings, but 1
realize very clearly that in works OF fic-
ton a Iuan may make use of expressions
that would not stand close theological
analysis, if Judged by the standard of
strictly religious or aIgumentative works
"Dr. Watson S an able man, and, while
he may be justly termed liberal, has not
been supposed, so far as had any reason
to believe, to hold opinions that our Christ
would consider heretical.''
Rev. Or. Charles ii. Parkhurst said: II
know Dir. Watson very well We crossed the
ocean in the same steamer last summer,
and became to know him as q man of
ability and strength, and of broad Christian
views. Heis a man of originality of thought
and of strong personality.
Il think that he will get into Heaven
himself, and that he will take q good
many people along with him. 1 have not
heretofore heard any suggestion that he
holds any hcretical belief
II certainly did not notice anything in
DIR. Watson's words denoting heresy, nor
do know what book or books can be OBJ
jccted to on such grounds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22

Of those managers who approve or condemn
in day. He is not hystericaE ON the con-
trary. ''Serappy'' is inclined to be Conserya-
tive-O. +. CayiOr, IN New York Herald.
Magnate Earl Wagner's private office,
built on the grandstand at National Park,
immediately on the right OF the "shoof
the chutes" entrance, is neat and eommo-
dieus, and will afford the clerical force
of the club cORyenienees such as have
not been enjoyed before. Johnny HeydlcI
says IL will be an ideal place into which
an umpire can retreat and survey the
maddened pOpulace. And Johnny ought
10 know from his observations as an
Indicator handler.
The way that players remember details
OF the various games they have played is
something wonderful. Take McPhee, OF
Cincinnati, for instance, who has played at
least 2 ,000 games. He can recall certain
plays and tell how hundreds Of games were
won and lost. The men often play the old
games over again, and regret that they
were unable to get in a hit at Just the
right time, or tell one of theother boys that
it was all his fault. This Is the fifteenth
season that llcPhee mas played with the
Cincinnati team. He holds the record for
consecutive service with one club.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
The Alaska Seal Question.
To the Editor of The Times.


Your editorial on the shamful condition
of affairs on the Seal Islands of Alaska
Is a timely one. The need of change in
that business of indecent killing OF 1ur seals
and robbery OF the public property by an
alien band of hunters is too zeal for argu-
ment.
But you make mistakei You assume
that il is in the power OF tie State Depar =
ment to put an end 20 ft That is an error
on your part Unless that acton proposed
by Governor Dingley in his seal bill is
taken, this Administration will make no
better showing toward abating that shame
and imposition on the Seal Islands during
thenext four years than the last one has
Mr. Oiney failed miserabIy; ne secured
nothing; he is himself TO blame for that
failure. II he had not stepped in last
March and interfered with the passage of
the DingIey seal till when ii was before
the senate, favorably reported, after
being unanimously passed by the House,
this abonIiuabie exhibition of cruelty TO ami
inais ON the Seal Islands OF Alaska would
have ended by this time.
without the Dingiey bflI, Sherman win
do no better than REPEAT the Oiney farce.
This condition Of affairs on the Seal Islands
Of Alaska, as it exists today, is one of the
most scandaious episodes in the history OF
our Government 1t is to continue if sher-
man and Gage repeat the futile dalliance
of Olney and Carlisle with Salisbury and
Topper VIII they prove themselves to he
incompetent? CALLORHINUs.
Washin gton, March 81, 1897.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
THE ETHICS OF PUGILIsM.
Mrs. Fitz's Presence at the Fight
Causes Serious Trouble.

New York, March ga fight as to
whether Mrs. Robert FftzSimmons was
Justifiedin being present at the Carson City
ring side when her husband defeated James
COrbett was started between Patrick
Reilly, n-keeper of Jersey City,
and his bartender, Thomas Harnett The
final round was in Justice Potts police
court in that city Saturday.
Reilly maintained that Mrs Fitz did
right in encouraging her husband, and his
wife backed him up. Harnett said a wo-
man had no right to be present at prize
fight, and soon he and his employer were
at it hammer and tongs. Harnett worsted
Reilly, and Mrs. Reilly tried to hold him
pending the arrival of a policeman.
Harnett is six feet in height He is
alleged to have knocked Mrs Reilly down
and kicked her, breaking two of her ribs
and otherwise injuring her. She was Ie-
moved TO st. Francis Hospital, and Har-
nett was locked up.
County Physician Hoffman said Mrs.
Reilly was in a critical condition. Harnctt
said he only acted in self defense when
Reilly and his wife attacked him. He was
remanded for examination.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
Late Local happenings.

Judge Milleris following out his expressed
determination to deal severely with the car
riers of concealed weapons. Today he fined
Michael Howard, coiored, 500 or two
months in jail because he carried a pistol
in his hip pocket. Howard went down.
William II. Yeoman forfeited So coIlat-
eral in the police court today for keeping
an unlicensed restaurant at No. 513 Elev-
enth street northwest Peter B. Meredith
forfeited like amount for maintaining
an unlicensed billiard table at No. 348
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. License
Officer Melton was complainant in both
cases. ~.
The police In several precincts have re-
ported to headquarters that many trees
about the city are being injured by the
wire netting placed about the trunks to
protect them from the teeth of horses.
As the trees have grown, the netting has
become to small in many cases, and is cut
ting through the bark and seriously in
juring the growth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
A GOOD PRACTICE.
If You Want a Good Appetite and
Perfect Digestion.

After each meal dissolve one or two of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the mouth
and, mingling with the food, they consti-
tute perfect digestive, absolutely safe
for the most sensitive stomach
They digest the food before it has time
to ferment, thus preventing the formation
of gas and keeping the blood pure and
free from the poisonous products of fer
mented, alf-digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the COM
plexion clear by keeping the blood pure
They increase flesh by digestlng flesh
forming foods. 4sa
Stuart's Dyspepsia 4 Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
of stomach troubles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy, the successful
physician of today is the specialist, the
successful medicine Is the medicine pre-
pared especially for one, disease
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt you, but W ould simply be
a waste Of good material.
Over six Thousand men and women i'm
the State Of Michigan alone have been
cured of indigestion and dyspepsia by the
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists, at so cents per
package. ,.. -
Send for Free Book on stomach diseases
to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
Basketball and Bowling Leagues

Leage game of basketball in the sup
Elemental schedule will be played this
evening in the Carroll Institute gymnasium
by the hoIneteam an1the Queer Wheelmen.
The teams are well matched, and an in
teresting game may be expected.
On Wednesday evening the Queer Wheel
men and Corcoran Cadet teams will play
q game Of basketball at the Light In
fantry armory.
A set oftenpin garnesin the Major League
series, postponed from last month and
scheduled for the Carroll Institute and
Washington Athletic Club, were bowled
off on Saturday evening on the alleys of
the Carroll Institute, and that team won
both games, and the result makes the race
for second place little easier for the
CAROLS. The Saengerbund has already
clinched the first place and the cham
pionship.
The standing of the teams is as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22

The most important change is in the ma
terials used. In the more expensive waists,
woeltaffeta, a new hygienic aterial, rivals
silk. 1t has the merit of being wash able
and comes in blue and brown stripes on
a cream ground. Silk waists are OF plain
taffeta, both in black and in red, of China
silk in the Delft blue and white, and OF
gorgeous plaids. With the latter are worn
string ties of the same silk.
Wash materials include dimity, embroid-
cred grass linen, and plain lawns. Dimity is
by far the best material to select In white
it has silky appearance that is very eff
fective. The other materials are too sheer
to be worn without undervests OF the same
colors. OF the latter, the more expensive
are Of taffeta, high-necked and short
sleeved, with finish of narrow lace. Plain
lawnmay be used in place ofthetaffeta, and
answers the purpose equally well, even
when worn under lawn shirtwaist.
In shape, shirtwaists differ little from
those Of last year. The best have short
yokes>in the back, with the fronts laid in
tiny, lengthwise tucks to the bust line. A
broad box pleat down the center affords
means of closing. In some, variety is intro
duced by having the back yoke laid in
broad pleats, which DID width at the shout
ders, while others have no tucks in front.
Some of the plain lawns have the entire
fronts laid In fine tncks, but this mode is
to be recommended for none but slim per-
son.
Sleeves are all alike-rather small bishops
in shape, with three-inch cuff of the waist
material. Regarding collars and ties, there
is much to tell; but Of them again.
SUSANNA,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
Stolen or Lost Goods.

The following robberies and losses were
reported to the police yesterday:
A purse, containing $1.45, belonging
TO Carrie Minor.
Seven dollars in money lost by Randall
Corbin.
Two gold rings were stolen from Miss
Effie Rogs, No. leo p street northwest.
A large bundle of Numbered clothes from
a laundry wagon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
RAINWATER'S AWFUL CRIME
Seized With Sudden Fury, He Mur-
ders an Entire Family.
After Killing Wife, Mother, Step
daughter and Stepbrother He
Blows Out His Own Brains.

Kansas City, Mo-, March GA terrible
near the little village OF Orreks, Ray
county. Bee Rainwater, farmer, of no
rose and jealous disposition, murdered
his wife, his motheT-in-Iaw, Mrs. william
Altman; Ethel Gentry, his ster-daughter,
and John Thurman, steF-brcther, and
then blew cut his own brains
Mrs Artman became ill last week and
sent for her daughter, Mrs. Rainw alter, to
come and stay with her Saturday night
Rainwater went over from his place to
the Artman house to visit his wife and
children He was annoyed by some dogs
barking in the orchard and said to Thur
MAN. Johnny, let's kill those dogs
Thurman took a shotgun and Rainwater a
revolver and they left the house. When
they had gone about fifty yards Rain ter,
without having said a word, stepped be-
bind Thurman, and, placing the revolver
to his head, sent bullet crashing through
his brain.
Rain~ater then hurried back to the house.
where his unsuspecting victims were all In
bed. He had brought back the gun which
Thurman had taken oft, and this heiegelled
at Mrs Artman's head, saying: g. you,
I've got you ALL" Mrs. Artman threw up
her hands as Rain water fired, the charge
OF shot carrying off every one OF her
fingers and the right side OF her head
Turning around, he literally blew his
wife's head off with the other barrel of
his gun, scattering her brains over the
wall. Drawing the revolver from his
POCKET he fired twice at his stepdaughter,
one bullet penetrating her brain, and one
piercing her tongue
Then walking into the front room OF the
house, the murderer eoofly reloaded both
barrels of his gun and went cut into the
orchard again. Here he met Thurman, still
alive and crawling toward the house. He
fired two more shots into Thurman's brain
and then, going a few feet farther, he
leaned against the fence of the orchard,
a nd, placing the muzzle of the gun against
his head, blew out his own brains
Jealousy and belief tb at his mother
in-law was interfering with his domestic |
affairs is believed to have been the cause
of Rainwater's crime. He and his wife had |
frequently quarreled, and they had not |
lived together for four months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
A Catastrophe Averted.

Niles, Ohio, March ga terrible
catastrophe was miraculously averted in
this city last night when train No. 8, ON
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, due
here at 9:34, rushed into the Thomas
furnace conpany's switch, demolishing
draft of box cars that were lying on the
switch as if they were as much timber.
The switch had been thrown by parties
unknown, and had it not been that the
train had broken its custom and stopped
a short distance away for water the six
coaches loaded with passengers would have
gone into the Mosquito Creek.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
A Question for the President.

To the Editor of The Times:
VIII you kindly inform several of US
who are interested, whether President
Mckinley has so far appointed or nom-
mated to any important office any native
Southern man? We are aware that Gary,
Evans, Clayton, and others are nominally
Southern Republicans, but they were all
born in Northern States.
SEVERAL VOTERS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
Died of Old Age.

Woonsocket, R. L., March 22.-Mrs. Mary
Skiffington died suddenly yesterday at
the age OF log years. She was in good
health, and her faculties were unimpaired
to the last. She was horn in Ireland. Her
father lived to within few months of
Zoe years. Until she was 100 years old
she walked to church every Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
His Chance.

Playwright lin excitemnet) They are call
ing for the author. What shall do?
Stage Manager (who has seen the crowd)
You'd better slip out of the stage door
and make your escape while there is
time. Philadelphia North American.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
DeImonicn ON wheels.

The dining-car service on the Royal
Blue Line trains to New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore is unexceiled The tables
are always supplied with the best the
market affords, and the service is strictly
correct in all respects mh22-27
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
THE SHIRTwAIST AS 1T Is.
Dimity, Embroidered Linen and
Plain LAWNS the Rest


Plain Lawns the Best.
In spite of late Easter, spring gowning
is appearing very early. Winter headgear
already looks passe beside the number of
flower-decEed straw hats that are worn;
winter gowns and coats are but occasional
ly seen, and then with obviously fresh Gel
iaretues or other fixings; shirtw aists, the
sure indication Of warmer ia VS., are COM
mon occurrence, even in wash materials,
and everything tells the glad tidings that
winter is over and spring is here
Shirtwaists always have a peculiar fas-
ciration, and few women can resist buying
them. Particularly is this true a present,
when so many are being offered on the tar
gain counters. Yetit is an easy matter to
make a mistake in purchasing because the
new waists look much like those of est
year, and a casual glance would not reveal
the difference
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22

DICKFORD's
URE FOOD
Pure Food C0nduceS
To Good Health.

Don't huxter around for your table
needs with a view of buying the
CHEAPEST. Have care for your
health-eat and drink what is alb
solutely pure-fresh wholesome.
We guarantee all our edibles, and
warrant our Wines and Liquors, as
the best the most select market af-
fords, and our prices, as thousands
can testify, are most reasonable
A trial order is solicited-we KNOW
we can please you. a..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
senator Harris Goes Home.

SenatorIsham @. Harrisof Tennessee, who
has been seriously Ill for the past month or
six weeks, left Washington today for Biloxi,
Miss, accompanied by his son
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22

j. v. N. Huyck, 1905 Penns ylvania
avenue, has large sum of money to
loan at a low rate of interest. See adj
vertisemcnt. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
Money.

J. v. N. Huyek, 1905 Pennsylvania
evenue, has a large sum of money to
loan at a low rate OF interest. See adj
sertisement. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22

$1.35 to Annapolis and Return
Via B. & o. r. R., all trains, March 81
and 20. Valid for return passage until
following Monday. mh22-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
ALMOST DISTRACTED |!
A Woman's Story.

DID YOU EVER suffer from real ner-
vouSneSss When every nerve seemed To
4ulyer with peculiar creepy feeling.
Itrst IN one place and then In another,
ana all seemed finally TO concentrate in
Wtithink JumDle In the brain, and you
became irritable, fretful and peevish; "a
DC tOliowed by IN impOtent, weakeHedcOn-
oltlOn OF the nerve centers, ringing in the
ears, palpitation 0f the heart numbness
or the exJremIsles. cod feehDg followed
" sense OF IalntneSs, and SieepleSS, mis-
cradle nights
Mrs FRANK PATTER-
DIR. Walker VI S,r.ss.,s 1920 1870
had made me nearly in
lures sane. and physicians were
unable to help me. Ny
Chronic and memory was almost gone
~ ried me until | was al
HcTfous most distracted I really
feared / was becoming a
Diseases. maniac i imagined all
sorts Of evil things and
would cry over nothing
/ was advised BY friends
10 can on DIR. Walker the speciahstt of1411
IA ave, adj Willards HOteD, as a last
resort, and today, after two months treat
ment, 1 am as wei as ever.
The highest fee charged by DR.. Walker,
whether you have one or more diseases, is
SO month. This includes all medicines.
office hours, 10 to 3: Sunda Us. 1c 70
Il: Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings d 70 3.
sp CONSULTATION FREE-Ea
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
But VERY Few
REALIZE
Until Too Late the Import
ance Of Apparently Triv-
iaI Symptoms.
THE DlLAIORY ARE FOREWARNED


Every year thousands die from careless
ness; thousands more die from ignorance.
Men and women presume upon good con-
stitutions, fla ttering themselves that they
have nothing to fear. They do not COM
trivial symptoms which are warnings of
falling health. Many men suffer from
nervous debility, impaired memory, low
spirits, and the various arrangements of
mind and body, due to pernc1ous habits
contracted In youth, or To later excuses,
resulting in wrecked constitu tons, and
not infreqUently in softening OF the brain,
epilepsy paralysis, and even insanity. TO
reach and reclaim these UnfOrtunates is
one OF DR.. YoUHgs aims. and he has been
the means of restoring hundreds of them
to health, manhood, and yigor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-03
THE MARKETS.


CINCINNATI, Nov q
HOGS - Select shippers, SJG5t37O; select
butchers sa.6JD3.7O; fair to good packers.
s3.5D0365; fair to good light s35O9370; COM
mon and roughs, S3.0OG35O.
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers. $4O0G465;
good to choice butchers, SiO0lD4.4O; fair to
medium butchers, So. .lO03S5; common, g. go
2.S5.
SHEEP-Extras, s3750l4OO, good to choice
S3. lO0365; common to fair, e. 2561300
LAMBs-Extras, 1875; good to choice, 5000
525; common to fair, S3.75GD4.s5.
VEAL CALvEs-Falr to good light, saO0l
$50; common and large, S3.00l1475.
CHICAGO, Nov. q
WHEAT - November and December, q6c;
old. 92c; January, 945sc; May, 93l9939Sc.
CORN - November, 25c; December, 26Hc;
May, 304c.
OATS November, 1870; December. l9Mc
May, 2l4d2lSc.
BARLEY-Cash, No. 3. 2Ga35c.
RYE-Cash, 474ci December 4shc; May
5OI4c.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. q
CATTLE - Steady; prime, sL9Ol1495; COM
mon, s3.OO6525O; bulls, stays and cows, se.O00
400.
Hoes Prime medium and best Workers.
49, 755390; common to fair Workers. and pigs,
ssOC0375; heavy, sS70aa75; roughs s2.25a
s325.
SHREP-Choice. &L2OG43O; common, e. 76d
se5; choice lambs. s53O05.5O; common TO good
lambs. s4000420
VEAL CALyEs--s600f67
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-03

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. a.
The schooner Norman Sunde, operated
by the Copper River Trading and
Transportation Co., of this place, ar
rived Monday morning from Cooks In
let. She brought down 16 passengers,
who have total of S46, 900 in gold dust
taken from the placer mines of Cooks
Inlet.
Light Vote In the Morning at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2.-The polls
opened with heavy shower and cloudy
sky and voting almost at the rate Of
one per minute SO far as heard from.
This information covers precincts in a
dozen localities. There is strong gen.
eral interest, men of each of the lead
ing parties say tardy voters will ap.
pear later.