davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
NINE. JANAUSCHEK.

A conspicuous dramatic event Of the
present season is the engagement at the
Academy next Monday and Tuesday OF
the distinguished and accomplished ac-
tress, Nine Janauschek. in Pail Kesters
latest play composition, What Dreams
May Come"
The theme and life OF the play is de-
rived from theosophy, the subject Of
'My Friend From India" Nine. Janaus-
chek has a character fashioned after the
late high pr.estess of the theosophical
cult, Nine. Bayatsky.
She carries with her the strongest sup
porting company seen here this season.
Among the members Of it are John Blair.
Joseph Whiting. Edmund Collier. John
Holland. Maud Banks. ana Marguerite
DOW OH
The sale OF seats commences this morn
ing at the box Office.
SUDDEN CHANGES IN THE
WEATHER cause Throat Diseases
There is no more effectual remedy for
Coughs. Colds. etc. than BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Sold only in
boxes. Price - cents.
THE GREATER includes the less.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures hip disease and
scrofula sores, and II may be depetded
upon TO cure boils and pimples and hu-
mors OF all kinds.
HOODS PILLS are the favorite family
catha rtic. Cure sick headache, break up
q cold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

upon the congregation was dismissed by
Rev. DR.. Brown with the Dcnedlctoi'
after singing the hymn, servant OF Cod,
well done Then the. members pressed
TO the front and filed by the casket to
have a last parting look at the remains
Of their beloved pastor.
The remains were kept in church
throughout the night and will this morn
ing be taken to Suffolk under the escort
Of the ministers Of the Methodist churches
of this city, who will act as honorary
pall-bearers. The interment will be made
Immediately after the arrival Of the train,
and Bishop Granbery will conduct the ser
vices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
POSTOFFICE CHANGE.
Precautions Against 'ithe Spread of
Scarlet Fever.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March N.-spe-
cial.-The Name of Kings Mill has again
been changed this time by the Postohice
Department at Washington. and a post
office named Northton, with Mr.. +, T.
Warrick as postmaster, has been estab-
lshed.
The ice factory being erected here, viii
be in operation by May LIST.
Mrs VI. Brooks to-day refused an oher
OF S4.O0o by the representatives of Miss
Marie Marshall the wealthy New York
lady. who lives here. for Mrs. Brooks
residence adjoining the Marshall pro
perty.
There is no likelihood Of the scarlet
fever becoming epidemic In Williamsburg,
as the case referred TO in yesterday 5
Times has been isolated. The child. Of
Rev Dawson. however, is quite i'll. II
is said the fever was brought here from
outside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

next Friday night the portrait Of Father
RYAN. the immortal poet-priest. would DO
presented 20 the camp Comrade Murphy
stated that the presentation speech would
be made by Hon. W. J.. Reddy. and ~
would be received on behalf Of the camp
nv rev. Father Kelley. OF Savannah, Ca,
a brother OF Hon. A. ". Kelley.
Sergeant Major BEDFORD announced mo
death last Sunday Of Comrade Thomas y.
Moseley. one or the original t1iriy-SiS
members OF Lee Camp.
Comrade John Boiling raised rho point
that reading the records ~ previous meet
ings should be dispensed with upon the
occasion Of special entertainments. IN
round no one 10 support his contenuon,
however. and finally Withdrew o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
LAUNCHING OF BATTLESHIPS
"KENTUCKY"AND" KEARSARGE."

VI ATNNI1 = II
The c. & o. will run two special trains
from Richmond. March oath leaving 'I5
A. NJ. and 500 A. NJ. for Newport News
to witness the launching. ONE DOL
LAR for the round trip
These specials will leave Newport
News returning" at p. NJ. and 5:l5
=. NJ.
The c. & O. has arranged for special
steamers to leave Newport News on ar
rival OF a. NJ. special for the water
front Of shipyard for the 10 A. NJ.
launching for which steamer service p
cents will be charged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
0. Il. BERRY & co.
Main and Tenth Streets.

First district; Charles Hutzler. Second
district; James n. Capers. Third district.
4 he Joint session will also elect men,
bers OF the James River Bridge Commits
son.
a. o'clock on that evening the Board
Of Aldermen will hold a special session
10 take acton OH some resolutions which
could not be disposed Of at the last meet
ing In the absence OF a two-thirds vote,
required 10 pass on appropriations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

FRANKLIN. VA, March k.-Speclat
FrankIin Academy. Professor J. &. Alils,
principal. will hold rs fourth annnai ned
day exercises April LIST. 20 be followed
al night by a debate NJ Academy Han
on the question OF the United states as
sIsting in obtaining the liberty Of cuba.
The debaters will be; Afhrmative-W. .
Bristow and W C.. Parker; negative
+. L. Beale and H. Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
The Iop-ROIIppS.

The anniversary entertainment Of Hick-
DRY Camp. Woodmen of the World last
night at Corcoran Hail. An eloquent ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by Mr..
w. II Adams, after which a fine mu-
steal programme was rendered under the
leadership of Mr.. VIM. Carder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
No Action by the Leaoue.

The Democratic League for Good Gov
eminent has taken no steps looking to
asking for a recount of the vo es cast
for councilmen in Clay ward. There has
not as yet been any conference regarding
the matter. II is highly probable the
league will take no action in the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPE-
CIAIL

In addition TO the double daily service
of the Atlantic Coast Line the famous
Now York and FiYrida Special comDos ID
exclusively Of pullman Sleeping. Dining,
Library and Observation cars. heated ~
steam and lighted by electricity. will BE
nut in service. leaving Richmond AT 10
EXCEPT Sunday. arriving at Charleston
7:45 A. NJ. Savannah 90l A. NJ, Jack
sonville 1:1O r. NJ, and St. Augustine 2:20
L. NJ.
daily except Monday at 500 A. NJ. No
extra charge made on this train except
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
Circuit Court.

A notice of a motion for judgment
was entered in the clerk office of the
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon in the
case OF the American raw Board Com
pany against Charles Lipscomb and Jo-
seph Wallerstein. partners doing business
under the firm name of Charles Lipscomb
d Co., for Si3.S3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
NOTICE TO ALL LOT-OWNERS IN
HOLLY WOOD CEMETERY.

Your particular attention is called 70
TWO CIRCULARS recently sent out by
your Executive Committee. One calls
special attention TO having you place
your lot in the perpetual care" of the
company and the other asks you TO con-
slider the desirability of using slate vaults
or boxes in burials. Nothing has done
more to beautify Hollywood than the
care the company has given TO the lots
entrusted to them. We want every lot
in Hollywood under the perpetual care"
of the company, and we ask your CO.
operation in securing so desirable an end.
For further information apply TO the su-
perintendont at the grounds or either
of the following:
A. BARGAAIlN. President
OHIO O. OWENS,
GEORGE u. PLEASANTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
To Elect school Trustees.

President william ". Turpin, OF the
Board OF Aldermen. has called a flint
session OF the two branches OF tbs City
Council for next Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock 20 elect school trustees for the
three districts 70 succeed the following
efyics have expired William n. Turpin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

Messrs. 4. F. Withrow OF Bath; ". P.
Shelton. of Hanover; 5. O. Brent and
James r. eaton. OF Alexandria, were at
the State Library yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

Indians Freighting Up Dyea River.
Polling a Canoe Up Dyea River.
A Pack Train at Dyea Canyon.
Lucky Miners az Chilkoot Pass.
A Packers Home. Peace and Plenty
Deep Lake q Wild Scene.
Chilkoot Pass i'm Winter.
A HAZARDOUS Climb.
Forty-hye Degree Incline. Chilkoot Pass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
Parts and III of the Series Now Ready
r"""s
PICTURESQUE Land of Gold and Glaciers PI
DESCRIPTIVE ANNOUNCEMENT.

wg y par W f
snmrby aynh waap
ngtY r,eru II
Dawson wm man srkngp h o
amndam cart rf
rahnr ua ska
undertaking etuo
ofueph Photographic expedition Thu
Its aneun sdagesa hips
whha bee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
Fart | OF the Series OF photographs
EN- Route to The RIondike" Photographed
tion of Photographs "a in Number. Full Page Size:

A Rest Near the Summit OF Chllkoot
Pass.
Human Beasts Of Burden.
over the Mountain Top.
The Meeting of the Trails.
Pack Horses on Edge Of Precipice,
ChilkOot Pass. ..l.l ...
Looking South from pyea Canyon.
Chief Don-a-wok. and isaac, King Or
the Packers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
A LAST LOOK.

Feeling addresses on the character OF
the departed pastor OF Union-Staticn
church were also delivered by Rev. DR..
Lafferty and Rev. DR.. Whitehead, where
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
!; s:' Of Photographic Views
OF the Klondike Coz
IN v


cooed map
estab she'd station
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

erty upon which the main reform
school building was situated This
they utilized to very good advantage
as a college. and the state received
q very neat sum from It's purchase.
which reverted back to the reform
school fund.
THE property remaining unsold,
which Mr.. Dunn proposes to lease, is
scattered through The territory between
Hamline and Lexington avenues and
st. Anthony and Marshall avenues, in
lots and blocks Of lots. In two of the
blocks only two lots have been sold.
The strip Is three blocks by four blocks
long, and within easy access Of the car
line.
The property includes about twenty
acres which could be used for agricul-
tural purposes as the soil in the vicinity
Is quite rich, not having been worked
for years.
Mr.. Dunn has talked the matter over
with the reform school people, and has
come to the conclusion that until the
property is finally disposed Of, 1t can
serve the interest of the state no bet
ter than by being leased for a short
period.
Bids will be opened the 21st Of this
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

1888, which, 1T was alleged, contained
attacks made by Mr. Dunn, as editor
| of that paper, on his predecessors in
the auditors office. Objection was
| made to their introduction, by the
states attorney, and the court usually
| sustained the objection.
A copy of one paper was allowed to
be filed, no objection being made. 1t
contained an article relating to the dis
posal by a former state auditor Of a
section Of the states pine timber at
private sale, contrary to law, and from
this article Mr.. Durment endeavored
to show that, If 1t was proper for Mn.
Dunn to attack the acts of public Of
ficial the alleged libelous article, pub
lished by Paradis, was also proper, and
that Mr.. Dunn was only receiving
some of his own medicine.
Mr.. Butler contended that, in the
case referred to in the Princeton Union,
the sale of that section of pine referred
to. made privately by Mr. Bierman,
had been the subject of legislative in
quiry the sale had been declared ille-
gal by the courts and set aside, and
the state had received the full value
for the timber.
1T was perfectly proper subject
for newspaper criticism" declared Mr..
Butler, land can in no way be COM
pared to this personal attack made by
Paradis. Why did not Paradis, If he
knew of any illegal official act on the
part of Mr.. Dunn, pursue the same
fair and manly course. Why did he
not investigate the matter, If he knew
of any wrong doing?"
Shortly before court adjourned, Mr..
Durment offered, as an exhibit,
penciled note from Mr.. Dunn to Ed A.
Paradis, written early in 1894, refer
ring to the passage of some amend
ment to the law regulating newspa-
pers, and concluding with a reference
to his possible candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for state auditor.
Referring to these difficulties and an
noyances the writer had encountered
In securing the investigation of the
illegal sale of the section by the former
state auditor, he declared that, rather
than get into a similar ''muSs." they
might steal the school fund blind"
This expression was construed by
Mr.. Durment as an Indication that Mr..
Dunn had no regard for the states
school fund, and as justifying the
charges made by Paradis that State
Auditor Dunn Is "a thief" "a SANDER
err" and "a cheap pretender."
mo gentleman would make use of a
private communication in this way"
declared Mr.. Dunn, questioned as to
this letter. But l don't care whether
or not it is put in evidence"
Mr. Butler, however, objected to it's
Introduction, as being metaphysical,
incompetent, immaterial, and, af-
ter long argument, the court
took the question under advise
ment, and adjourned to 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
MADIGAN WILL FIGHT IT
NEW MILITARY CODE TO BE
TESTED
Question On It's COnstitutionality
gan, of Battery A, Who Was Courts
MartiaIed and Sentenced to Pay
Fine or Submit to imprisonment
FORMALLY Placed Under Arrest.

Proceedings to test the constitution
ality Of the new military code adopted
by the legislature last year were in
stituted in the district court yester-
day by William Louis Kelly Jr.. in be-
half of Private Fred I. Madigan, of
Battery A, St. Paul.
Madigan was tried by court martial
for dissenting himself from drill and
| wilfully disobeying orders, found guilty
| and sentenced to pay fine Of $40 and
costs. the total amounting to $25, Or in
default of payment of the fine, to be
committed to the county jail for q
period not to exceed twelve days.
For the purpose Of testing the law,
Madigan refused to pay the fine, and
the court martial, of which Capt. Ben
nett, OF Minneapolis, Is the president,
directed the sheriff to arrest and in
carcerate the young man In the county
Jail
Yesterday, Madigan walked into the
sheriff's office, where he was subjected
to formal arrest, and allowed to depart
on his own recognizance, his counsel
securing from Judge Otis an order for
the issuance of a writ of habeaS cor
pus.
The writ is made returnable on Sat-
urday next at 10 a. M, at special term,
before Judge Otis.
Judge Otis also ordered writ of Ger
tiorari to be issued compelling Capt
Bennett, the president of the court,
and George Lambert, the Judge advo-
cate, to certify up to the district court
all records and testimony, adduced at
the trial before the court martial.
1t is contended by Attorney Kelly
that the court martial had no jurisdic-
ton in the case, not only because Of
the alleged unconstitutionality of the
act, which deprives a man of his lib
erty without trial by a jury of his
peers, but also because the prosecution
failed to prove that Madigan had ever
become member of Battery A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
WOMAN AND BULL DOG.
Ole Framstad Fares Badly in an
Encounter With Them-Is at the
HOSPITAL,

Hospital.
Ole Framstad, a peddler living at
Wilmar, Mimi, had a sanguinary en-
counter with a woman and a bull dog
In confectionery store at 851 East
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon,
receiving a rough pummeling from the
former, and being badly bitten about
the body by the savage canine.
Mrs. Charles Ledegar, the proprie-
tress Of the store, and her husband.
Charles, were arrested on the charge of
assault, while the boil dog was also
locked in a cell at the central station,
where the animal will be kept as evf-
dence.
Framstad was sent to the city hos
pital, where an examination showed
his left leg to be badly lacerated The
dog tore the flesh in several places, in
f1icting particularly severe wounds in
the calf and thigh.
Framstad's right wrist was also torn,
while one eye was swollen shut from
a blow in the face, which Mrs. Lede-
gar says she struck.
The injured man says he was I'M
provokedly assaulted by Mrs. Lede-
gar and her husband, whom he al
leges, also set the dog upon him.
This story Mrs. Ledegar denies. She
says Framstad refused to pay for a
piece Of tobacco, until he went to get
a. So bill changed. The woman says
she offered to change the bill, and
when Framstad started out Of the door
after refusing to allow her to do So
she says she struck him in the face
She claims her husband had nothing
to do with the trouble, but that, when
the dog heard the noise, the animal
rushed from back room and attacked
Framstad. She says she tried to cal
the dog off, instead Of encouraging the
animal in the attack.
At the hospital $1S5 was found in
Framstad's possession. The injured
man has been stopping at the Richelier
hotel while in the city. The physi.
clans say his wounds are not danger.
| OILS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
BIDS ST. PAUL FAREWELL.
Samuel StOllerOff, n Prominent West
Side Hebrew, Goes to Philadel-
phia-Friends Give n Send-Off.

Two hundred friends of Samuel Stolleroh
accompanied him last evening from his home
at 165 State street to the union depot. where
he and his family were to start for Phila-
delpha.
Mr. StolIeroff will reside hereafter in the
Quaker City. He has lived in st. Paul since
he came to the United States twelve years
ago. and he has secured many friends. He
was the principal founder of the Russian
brotherhood synagogue on Texas street, and
was it's treasurer during five years. Among
the friends that babe him goodbye were a
majority of the members Of the synagogue,
together with many representatives of the
Sons of Zion and Of the Sons of Jacob con-
gregatons.
Mr.. Stolleroff conducted commission bust
ness on West Third street. In Philadelphia
he will accept an interest in a clothing es-
adjustment owned by his father-in-law. Da-
vid Mariner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
WILL LEASE THE PROPERTY.

Old Reform School Land Will BE
Made to Pay a Revenue to the
state.
State Auditor Dunn stated yesterday
that he had decided to lease the old re-
form school property OF Marshall ave
nue. to the highest bidder.
Being unable to dispose of it other
wise, he thought the state should de-
rive some revenue from the property,
because of it's central location. The
lease would only run for one year,
which would permit the state to sell at
the end Of that time, If they SO desired.
When the reform school moved from
its old Marshall avenue location to Red
Wing, Mimi, the property and build
ings were offered for sale by the state.
After remaining unused for some
time the directors Of the German COL
lege purchased the portion of the prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.

It. l.. Winch Fails to Comply With
an Order and Is Arrested.
F. L. Winch, Of the insolvent firm of
Crisham & Winch was arrested yesterday
afternoon on warrant charging him with
contempt of court
Some days ago Winch was ordered to ap-
pear before a referee in proceedings supple
mentary to execution issued on Judgment
against him for $S3.72 In favor Of Edgar A.
Brown, the jeweller The order directed him
to appear and make disclosure before the
referee on March IA, concerning his property.
winch failed to put in an appearance and
hence his arrest
Judge Otis, before whom Winch was taken.
after hearing his explanation, allowed him
to go on his own recognizance, with the
referee at p. m. today.
Winch said that when the order was served
upon him, he supposed it was complaint
and that he was not obliged to appear in
answer to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
MOTION TO DISMISS DENIED.
The Suit of Receivers Against Kilt
son Goes to Trial.

The Suit of Receivers Against Kilt
son Goes to Trial.
Judge Lewis denied yesterday forenoon the
motion of Al Kittson's attorneys to dismiss
the suit brought against him by Receivers
Sheehan and Dickson, Of the Minnesota Saw
ings bank, to recover s15,410 alleged to be
due on six promissory notes executed by Mr..
Kittson to the bank.
The motion based on the ground that
original jurisdiction in the case rested in the
probate court, inasmuch as that court had
appointed Violet X. Kittson, the wife of the
defendant, his guardian, On proof that he was
a spendthrift.
Upon the denial Of the motion to dismiss,
the case proceeded The plaintiffs simply Of
fered the notes in evidence and rested.
In the afternoon Mr.. Kittson took the stand
In his own behalf. and testified that he was
induced to sign the notes while in an intoxi-
Gated condition.
Court adjourned early in the afternoon, and
the trial will be resumed at a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
SECOND SMOKE SOCIAL.
Laurel Cycle Club Has Choice
programme Arranged for the

Laurel Cycle Club Has n Choice
Programme Arranged for the
Event.
The second smoke social Of the Ian
rel Cycle club will be given tomorrow
evening at their club house. Following
is the programme:
AS Starter-Progressive cinch: billiards
or pool; boxing, bag punching; any old
Get your smoking outfit
selections by Bostonian orchestra, West
minister orchestra, Echo Mand onn club.
The Programme
Song ..;....;.:...............W William ]. Nosle
Gus D. Ne sing, Richard Messing.
A Series of limitations. ....... R. NJ. Burdck
Character Sketch-"Tramp Song
Five-minute Address-"The Wheel,
An Old Song with additions 1-Oel D. 0'i''
Fenwick low sr
O0entrlloquism ................R. G. Grant
c. Boch, G. Bookstave, c. McWiliams,
]. B. Stark.
Fi Tfij1fn1! Address-"The Whe Is -,.
gielin solo, and other things. j; La.oureiIe
song ;.::...............,....... John Rodgers
f4Te1f1fa Address: The Mhfi Janish
Character sketch-"The German
Fifth. observation-disclosures. Charles II. Marden
Selection ................ Echo Mandolin club
sung .ArtlIr Egan
Five-minute Address-"The Wheel
in Politics" ....................J. E. Meyers
Cornet Solo .....................E Ed A. THEM
Selection ..................Sc Schiller Quartette
Baritone Solo. .................C. McWil Jams
Finale ..................Bo stonian Orchestra
The Best Part of it ALL
Stories, Oddities. Songs. Shy Everybody
Refreshments will be served in the dining
room, continually after 10 p. m, by club
chef Frank Wilson.
Carriages at 1870 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH
The Play to Be Presented by the
Senior Glass of the Mechanic Arts
High School

The Senior class play of the Mechanic Arts
high school this term promises to be one
of the most successful of these put on by
any of the school classes.
Dickens Cricket on the Hearth is the
play which is attracting the atte7ti of the
class men, and it VIII be produced by
strong cast in Assembly hall Of the Ugh
school building. Friday evening, March q.
Rehearsas, under the direction Of Miss Bell
and Miss Coulter. have been in progress for
some time past, and the cast under their
direction. is showing up remarkably we'll.
The cast is as follows:
Mr. Perry Bin9le ..................O. Oehler
Mrs. Perry Bingle ...... Miss Sad Sargent
Gruff and T5ckleton Ray Stanton
Caleb Plummer ....... Lawrence b aulieu
Bertha Plummer ...... Miss Sylvia Kriha
Mrs. Fielding ....... Miss Elsa Nannheimer
MAY Fielding .......... Miss Pe1rl Childs
Tillie Slowboy ................. Roland Beck
The Stranger -. ............E. Ne erding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

The second trial of William Keefe on
the charge of subornation of perjury, will
begin next Monday morning before Judge
Brill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Court Calls Today

Jury-Judges Lewis and Brill, 81, GO, z. q,
Court-Judges Bum and Willis, 81 so. 90,
1O4. ~ w. '''
Chambers-Judge Otis
Criminal Court-Judge Kelly No case set.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich chambers.