davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-13
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
HELLO

AA-NA4N1
III 11o' HELLO
We wish to call your attention to the
ALEXANDRIA TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
AND IT'S ADVANTAGES.
Instant communication by any subscriber
with any other is furnished any moment, day
or night.
Each is heard in his own recognized voice,
and business is transacted with the utmcl
saving of time.
Communication is also had with Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York aao
many other points thus snnihilatlng d1stanr
and time.
The expense Is but few cents day and i'll
many cases very much less than the serV'c'
performed is worth to the subscribers.
More than forty Classes of business are to l.
found among our subscribers
If your name is not enrolled consult you
own interest by subscribing at once. Call OIL
the manager or send hir. word by postal O.
telephone, and he will call on you.
WYTHE WHITE. Manager
HUNT CHIPLEY,
District Supt, Richmond, VIZ
Agricultural Supplies.
Herbert Bryant, 3 81 Wattles,
Brick Manufactures.
Alexandria Brick Company
Books and Stationery.
RW French
Beer aud Groceries.
O'Sullivan & Co.
Bretoeries.
3 Portner's.
Banks
Burke & .srbert, First National Bank,
Citizens National Bank.
Butchers.
Hellmr h Brothers, NJ Schiller.
Courts.
County Court, Corporation Court.
Commission Merchants.
Fisher Brothers, " 4 Johnson & Co.
IT & : G BeckhaM, f Harper,
z F Lawler & Co. Harlcv Brothers
Lindsey & Co Chas lng & Son,
J Broders, G Il johnson E. SCns
Thomas Perry.
Dentists
J. II. Bitter
DrrCgis
W F Creighton & Co. Ell
c G Lennon, E s Leo. atal & SonE.
John H Jsnnoy. NorthwGs. Pharmacy
C NJ Lennon, Richard I-Json.
Dry Good
Isaac Eichberg. endheim & e. !
D,iring Pc
Alexandria Drivin.. K.
Express Compa'..g
Adams Express Co.
Feed aud Gre" 7eale,s.
T Burroughs, 7 ~lers,
J B Watkins, 9ueer & Bro.
Foris.S.
J. L. $50.
Found les.
Curtin s. Butts.
Glass and Chin0 7-,.
EJ Miller & Co.
Grocer
G VIM Ramsay, Fisher Brothers,
O'Sullivan & Co Harlow Bros.
Ahern & Co, g Harper,
n Lindsey & Co, II : Robertson,
W A Johnson & Co. Broders,
Norton EntTisle.
Grocers and Liquor Deale,s.
T F Burroughs, WA Jc! nson & o.
Harlow Brothers, j. Broders.
Ahern & Co.
Hotels.
Fleischmann Hote.
Exchange and Ballard, II. P. Helwig, Prop.
RorG,DGre
Jas F Carlin & Sons
hnfrmariss.
Alexandra I.-mary.
Ice Dealer,
VIM NJ Reardou.
Junk Dealers.
Drefus & co.
Lumber Merchants.
& Smoot &. Co, J II Smoot
Aitche1on & Bro.
Lawyers.
James B Cation, CCCsrlin,
JK NJ Norton, FL.Smith,
g g Brent, Z Kemper,
Marbury & Armstrong
Livery Stables.
Patterson & Brother, r L Myers & Co.
Lime Plaster and Cement.
GeoH Robinson & Son, W Smoot & Co.
HID Smoot, Jss & Smoot & Co.
Merchandise Brokers.
VIM Fowlo Brookes s. Co,
4 D Brockel: & Co.
Mt. Vernon on the Potomac.
II b Dodge, Supt.
Municipal Offices.
City Treasurer, Police HeadQuarters
The Market.
Manufacturers of Soda and Mineral RGter5
James McCuen.
MdchiniSts
w 8 Moore & 81 Aitcheson
Milera
T F Burroughs.
Newspapers.
Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria Tin
Evening Star Bureau. z. E. Knigh
Notions, Furnishing Goods, DC.
Mrs. Bernheimer, King street.
Oil Companies.
Standard Oil Compan
Physicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-13
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRA :
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY
In Effect May /, 1888.
FOR WARRINGTON.

FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria, corner King srd Rcvzl
streets, also stops at King and Wa hiie.cn
and King and Payne streets, wees dsvs
at 5 So, E 25, 6 So, 20 (expres-j. IA
(expressl, 7 So, 8 20 (expressl, 8 30 ley.
press, 8 90, 8 30, 10 90, 1875, Ii "a
II AZ q. m. (express) II %, 90. J Us
(express), 40 (express), . 90, 2 40, OF
Tex press 3 40, Is A SO lexpress). 5 90
81 (express), 5 45, % (express), 26
7 90. 7 Is (express), 8 10, . Is, 10 Is aud
II 10 p. III.
Leave Alexandria for Four Mile Run. only
at II 50 p. IN and = 80 8. m.
Sundays 90, 8 10, 9 90, 8 40, 10 30
II 15 g. NJ, / 2 90 noon, - 45, 30, = Is
8 90, 8 As, 80, is, 6 90, 45, : 30
8 10, 9 Is, 10 Is and II Is p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Four Mile Fun, only.
at II 50 p m.
FOB ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the conel Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 1872 street, wees
DAYS, 6 80, I GA, 734 (expressl, 5 90.
8 50, s SO, 9 25. 10 20, II 90, i 40 4.
m. u % (express), u 30, 1 90, 20. lex.
press), 40. 2 90 (exprcss), 40, 3 90 tex.
rIeas), 3 20, 3 50 (express), 10 (expressl
4 so, 5 05. 90 (express), 5 40. 8 Oh lex.
press 6 80, 7 06, 7 80, s 90, 90. 10 90
II 20 and II SO D. IN.
Leave Four Nile Run for Alexandria 30
6 OF, 6 81 and 05 a. m
Sundays as, 9 co. 8 as, 10 30, II IS
a. H., II 90 noon, - 45. ! 80. us
800, $40, 40, SIS, 600, 6s5.
7 80, 815, 8 90. 10 90, II 20 and II 90
Pm.
Leave Four Mile Bun for Alexandria 40
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, at 7 OF, 8 So, 10 80, II 80 a. III
II 80, As, 2 %. 8 80, 43, 7 40 and
8 81 p. m.
Sundays OF, 8 80 a. ~, u 80 $50,
4 80, 7 16 and 80 p N.
Leave Mount Vernon, week days, at : 40,
8 IA, II IA a. NJ, ID 40, 33, 2 80 3 O6,
10, 05 (express), 8 80, 8 20 and 10 20
p. N.
Sundays 40. 10 20 a. NJ, 40, 90,
8 20, 20 and 10 90 p N.
Leave Alexsndris fer Rosslyn, week days
I SO, 8 90, 10 90. IL o. a. M, o.. > 90
3 40, 4 SO, 8 As, 6 o5, 7 90 and 5 . p. IL.
suLdays-All trains from Is q. N to
8 Is p M, inclusive, make direct connec.
ton at Arlington Junction.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days
s SO "a, 10 50 and il AZ g. m / A.
2 37, 81, 8 30, 6 27, OF, 7 56 and . 53
p. m.
Sundays Connection made at Arlington
Junction with all trains arriving in Alexsu-
dris from 8 30 a. m. to 8 30 p M, inclusive.
Baggage checked and carried on the fol-
lowing trains for Washington from Ale1sn.
dria, week days. 30 and 10 30 q. n. ~
and 05 p IN.
Sundays Is a. m and 90 p. IN.
From Washington for Aiexandria, week
days, 6 30 and % d. M, l 90, 3 80 and
I O6 .. m.
sundays-9 co a. m. and As p IN.
Parcels carried on all trains
Freight carried daily. morning and even.
ing in each direction. No freigh; accepted
unless delivered at the station at least 30
minutes before the departure OF the fregl.
rains.
g. E. ABBOT, j. CoLvIN,
President Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-13

A NEW LOT OF HOUSE FURNISHING
"a GOODS just opened to save you labor
and expense. Also increase the nicely Of
= CARTER & HOWARD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-13

You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting. Eat
good. wholesome food. and plenty of it 10
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests food without aid
from the stomach, and is made to CUBE.
Edgar War6eld, jr., corner King and Pitt
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-13
Established 1892.
YNYARFIELD & HALL.

WARF1E1D 6 HALL
DRUGGIsTe.
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX sTe.
Prescriptions speciality.
English, French, German and Domestic
Coilet Soaps; Genuine Farina Cologne Mag.
lolia, Hedyoaimia, Geranium snd Florida
Sater; Genuine Lubin'S Extracts; sponges,
dsir Brushes and Combs; best English Tooth
9rushes; full assortment Of Patent Mcdi-
Aea; Coxes Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Moss
sarine, Spices Of all kinds, and select stock
# sll articles cold by druggists at prices as low
s the same quality can be obtained elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-13
aTbrough to the Columbia Pike.

Except cunday.
Cars leave Columbia Pike on the hour.
Noe-Cara lesving Aqueduct Bridge at
s 30, 8 30, 10 80 AID II 30 8. u. await ar
rival of Mount Vernon car ten minutes for
Courthouse passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-13
DRUGGISTS.

THE SUMMER GIRLS COMPLEXION
Needs care and pure emoliets to keep it free
from tan, suIburn and freckles. There is
nothing like HANDALINE for removing
tan, freckles and sunburn and for softening
and whitening the akin. Gentlemen will
6ud it delightful application to prevent
soreness after shaving.
E.S. LEADBEATER s. SONS,
Fairfax street
Fatah,;shad 1890
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-13

Leave Washington Leave Alexandria.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-28
MR.. ALGER MEETSARMY MEN
officers Think More Definite Cuban
Policy Would Be Valuable.
Working in the Dark with Respect to the
Ultimate Purposes of the Admins
tration-various Topics Dis
cussed at Conference.

Havana March 27.-Secretary Alger
says his rather hurried visit to Cuba need
not be considered as having special i'm
port. He wishes TO get into personal
touch with the current business Of the
islands government and to talk with the
Generals who control the various military
departments. In this way he expects to
gain more vivid impressions than wouli /
be possible from any official correspond.
ence. Moreover. he will be able TO ges
some rest and to enlarge his notions of
West Indian geography.
Thus far his experience has been busy.
instructive. and entertaining He receiv-
ed callers on board the ingalls, before 8
o'clock this morning. and at 3 he met the
department commanders in Gov. Gen.
Brooke's drawing-room at FL Vedado. A
conference lasting three hours followed.
and after lunch the Secretary drove with
Gen. Brooke to Camp Quemados, where
he reviewed the Seventh Army Corps.
This evening he was present at a Tecep-
ton given in his honor at the residence
Of the Governor General.
At the morning conference. which was
Of a somewhat rambling character. some
Of the subjects discussed were the dimin-
ishing destitution, the slow revival OF
agricultural life, the peace that prevails
in all the provinces, the excellent health
of the United States forces, and the un-
Eecessariness of a large body Of troops
TO maintain the existing order. Two Of
the department commanders said It would
materially aid their labOrs IL they knew
President McKinley's exact policy with
respect to cuba. whether the American
occupation was TO be long or short. Both
described themselves as working a little
in the dark with respect 10 the ultimate
purposes Of the United States govern
ment. This uncertainty as 10 the length
of the occupation, they declared, tended
10 promote restlessness among the Gu
hans
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-28
CITY AS OWNER OF RAILWAYS
Gov. Pingree States Reasonsfor Push.
ing the Detroit Bill.
Animated Debate at a Mass-meeiiDg in
Detroit-Resolution Adopted that City
Council Take No Action Until
the People Have Voted.

Detroit, Mich, March 27.-Municipal
ownership of street railways had noisy,
exciting and turbulent three hours in
ming in Light Guard ArmoTy tonight be
fore an audience of citizens which packed
the big structure. The occasion was a
free-for-all debate between Gov. Pingree
and his supporters, who contend for pro-
ceeding with the purchase of Detroit )
street railways under the act passed last
week by the Legislature, and those who
oppose action by the City Council under
that act, at least until such action be
further authorized by vote of the citizens.
Gov. Pingree, amid great applause, eX-
plained his reasons for pushing the meas
ure. As to the referendum feature which
mad been eliminated by the Legislature,
he SAID that while he favored having the
people, vote upon principles, ne did not
favor their voting upon matters of busi-
ness details. He afterward stated, how
ever, that he would interpose no objec-
tions 10 the peoples voting thereon
Three resolutions were offered, one
commencing the course OF Gov. Pingree
in his effort TO secure Scent fares and
municipal ownership; favoring the pur-
chase, and recommending Gov. Pingree as
one or the three commissioners TO have
charge of the negotiations and operation
of the roads.
Another resolution, declaring that no
action be taken by the City Council until
the people shall have voted upon the
question was first voted upon. and was
declared adopted ty the Chairman, an
opponent of The Pingree proposition The
decision created an immense amount of
dissatisfaction, the Pingrse leaders as
serting that the substitute resolution had
been decidedly voted down. No vote was
had upon the first resolution.
1t is believed that a majority of Alder
men favor referring the question TO the
people.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-28
TELEGRAPHlC BREWUEs.

TAs F1;tserth 8laa-sota Rssints' sfs --s''
ost in Aug1fia. Ca. Siths.t special -.
Pre- is Asker. gsaaH 4 csz-srs aEr.a'l
irg on cazntsrs street. Nee Y0sk l-aig-a. a.
a los q $50 &C.,
AboI, forty tnpioJss g th- Ass--F -.a p
COMPANY are o. strike ~ Os~es3. s. f @
cs q Fed1-tlSa IN wages.
Lightning arueE J. z 9sssflgls ta-
Vile. Ky, YESTERDAY kil-E E75-i
esnEsfslsiY isisFing Hr N5Earrs1.
ne naz<s q tsa Caltss tfalss u1-Hlr
zn4 Ar.1sg- have besa eaaaErt TIE t
he Wares sE1 tie istiss ts Hsr-9t
Articles O lacsryszfi58 o. fas go-
Tfaetioa CongzEy. sltk a rzFitl o,
vsrs slsi zi Trerfoa. y. T.. ls..sr-aT
ne saa Fr.aelsss Car rave ttai Coz i.t.
Kestaeky. t1s esgised 20 zrflr arrs---.
FrsaCis1s sas take - rs- H-a-.-r a. .-.
F1Ec started la the Nerhsa E..H
faG Ezeasnss streets. HHHsis. s==3y E-.-
Tax bgt "a sn1sF eoatF1i be- isesH
Ignsa Eaefieh tss sfs-sa ez f--
a. Res4isE saEias uhi-a -z5la--l ss
noga a. NsaFsYiiis Pa. ei-i q. Esat.ss
q tls inlsfiss
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-28
Six Lives Probably Lost in a
Chicago Factory Fire.
ELEVEN INJURED, ONE FATALLY
Terrible Pauie Among the Four Hundred
Employees of Armour's cnried Hair and
Felt works-BIaze Started ay a Nail
Catching Ia Picker and Causing fric-
tion. Which Ignited the 1nfismmable
Material-Frantsc Rush for Safety.

Chicago. March 2-Fire destroyed the
Armour Curled Hair and Felt Works,
Thirty-frst place and Benson street, to-
night, causing a property loss OF nearly
500, ,Ogo, injuring eleven employees, one
fatally, and endsngering the lives OF 400
others. who rushed 10 escape through the
binding smoke
Late tonight it was found that six peo-
pie who were in the building when the
fire broke out were missing, and while il
is not thought all OF them are dead, it is
probable that the majority of them per-
ished. The names Of the missing are as
follows:
third floor.
William ellison, last seen on fourth
floor
Ella Hennilwright, last seen on second
floor.
Thomas Mitchell, last seen on fifth floor
Dennis Sheehan.
John White, last seen on third floor.
The injured.
Jeremiah Steele. jumped from third-stoTy window
legs and arms broken: will die.
JOssph Kuda badly burned about the legs and
body.
John Rhodes. jumped from secOnd-stOry window.
leg broken.
George Moshsr, fell down elevator shaft. right
shoulder broken.
August sekomberg, ankle spranea and scalp wound
Mamie Ryan face and arms burned.
George Schwartz. hands. face, and arms burned.
Margaret Delehanty, beth arms cut and head
bruised.
Nellie McNab. hands and face burned
Paul Rosomier both hands burned left side Of head
sesrched.
Harry Lee. fell from second-stsry window. scalp
wound.
Employees OF the floor on which the fire
started said that a nail which caught in
picker caused friction, igniting the in
f1ammable material with which the ma
chimes were fed. Flames spread TO bales
of curled hair and in three minutes the
entire floor was dense with binding black
smoke.
Men and women left their posts in fran
tic rushes 10 the exits. Many ran 10 win
dows and descended by the fire-escapes
but most CROPPED through the smoke to
the first floor and out of the corner en-
trance.
jeremiah Steele was bending over his
carding machine when the blaze broke
out. Stifled by the smoke, he staggered
TO a window, swung over the sill. and
hung by his finger tips. Meanwhile fire
men stretched a net and shouted To Steele
to drop He did so, but crashed TO the
stone sidewalk.
The loss is total The insurance is
s300OO0.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-28
WOUNDED HIS WIFE; KILLED HIMSELF
Domestic Tragedy at MeKeesport, Pa.
Due TO Husbands j aIousy.

Plttsburg. Pa, March 26.- At McKees-
port to-day Frederick T.. Clark shot and
fatally wounded his wife at the home Of
his mother-in-law. Mrs Richard Mcyne.
and then killed himself The man died
shortly after the shooting. and the wife
can hardly survive the night. The shoot
ing was the result of jealousy. The cou-
pie had not been living together for some
time, AMI Mrs. CLARK had applied for dl-
vorce because OF Ciark's alleged neglect
and drunkenness. He had made threats
several times. saying 10 his wife: If we
cannot live together. we shall die tOgeth-
or" Yet when he went TO the AIOyne resi-
denee Saturday night and announced his
intention Of remaining all night ne was
given a room.
This morning he went 20 church With
one Of his children, and IN the afternoon
went TO his Wife's room. from whence in
a short time screams were heard and
two shots. Mrs. Moyne rushed 10 her
daughters room, where she was net by
Clark, who fired ar her, but missed Clark
then went 10 his own room, and after
drinking the contents Of bottle OF laud-
anum, put tYo bullets into his breast, one
Immediately below the heart
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-28
BATTLE WITH GANG OF THIEVES.
The Leader Killed and His Daughter
Fatally Wounded.

Dexter, Mo-, March PA pitched battle
was fought eight miles north Of here yes
terday between Charles Hendrickson and
a gang of thieves, of which he was the
head, and Sheriff Rains and a possee Of
officers. After ten-minute battle, dur
ing which about 100 shots were fired, Hen
Erickson was killed, receiving a wound In
the head, his daughter, who was an active
participant in the battle, was fatally
wounded in the left breast. and Deputy
c. B. Booth slightly wounded.
Hendrickson and his gang are frgitNes
from Franklin County, wnere they are
charged with a number of rOb5erles. They
have been in hiding in this county for
some time past, and were localei here
last week by detectives. Sunday, as the
officers neared the house, they were net
with velley from every window. They
pressed forward and at the time of Hen
drickson's death were engaged in hand
to-hand conflict with the thieves. TIVE
were captured and FIVE escaped.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-28

Harrisburg, Pa, March z-.-The e---.
period OF the Senatorial fight is on b..
the first time since the beginning o. ~.
deadlock there is z possibility .s an -.
ton Last weeks Developments va-. p
greater import and signi6earc. --sr
first reported. The whole stains rs -
fairs was altered when N. rr.,.-. ~.
from Senator Qu8y's ranch a. san f.-.
bore a series OF NOrth-b0und ur...-... ..
his lieutsnants here. saying thar urr. r.
family would come North aluu s--
he did not expect TO ACCOMPANY tt--
was too III to come. end tnar r.. r-....
az Harrisburg might take such Stem.
they saw !it concerning the trrr .r.-.
Senatorial fight This statement -.--.
Quay's managers here 10 declare lin i.
OF the battle, when they consider - a..
TO do so, or TO maintain the dssd.,-. i.
the end.
\ conference OF the Quay Ueu,r-s-.,
from all over the State will be- Fa.f ~.
Tomorrow and a final line OF action f.-..
mined upon. What will be done q. r.4,-.'.
10 accurately forecast. There can L..
VIII. be no election unless State gr..-----
Elkln and tne men associated ia Pho p
publican machine under his control s,-.
and are satisfied as 10 terms T- ~.
words, there viii be a deal or bin ~ II.
before an election occurs.
Those expected here DURING ,t,
twenty-four hours include state rrsi-,-'
Elkin, David II. Lane, Of Ph.fessr-L..
insurance Commissioner Durham -
tary OF state Griest. Of I.ancasfsr- r,-
Elverson, of philadelphia. Senator +, =
Mogee, former State Senator arz-.-
and number Of others. All thi-ss -.-
point 10 a deal whereby the cpmp-,-,.
candidate for Senator Will agree o., b.
come a part Of the machine ana coo.
rate with it.
Senator James G.. Mitchell of Tc-s.-,,-
in discussing the above story TODAY rt
tualiy admitted that there was te ts d..
Senate talk" To consider the ssrra...
out qualified his admission with this Er.
guage. which practically expresses ,A.
Quay view of things:
1t does not mean that QUAY will MIRA.
draw or that there will be an e,s.-...
even If Senator Magee quits ygar u.
can ana viii prevent the election az r-g
man not satisfactory to the regular. .-f
shall accept no candidate advanced b,
the bOlters."
Much interest is exhibited here in ,s,
attitude of the Democrats should 5as.
be made or the insurEeHt and QUAY Ia4G.
ers strike an agreement. The Demsrr,.
are puzzled 20 decided on their cnursa NJ
a peaceable winGup 90 the Senatorial -I-E+
would be as distasteful to them now pf
the election Of Quay ever could have
been.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-28
DENOUNCED BY Jew AND CHRISTIAN.
Action of Atlanta Board of Education Re-
garding Holidays Arouses Protest.

SpeCiti 70 lie r0SL
Atlanta, Ca. March 8.-RiEht Rev.
Thomas E. Becker. Roman Catholic
Bishop of the diocese of Savannah, Sc
verely denounced certain actions OF the
Atlanta Board OF Education I'm his ser
mon to-day as petty persecution" Hon.
Hoke Smith. ex-Secretary OF the Interior.
is President Of the board. At It's meet
ing last Thursday. without notice to the
public or TO those interested. the board
repealed its long-standing rule permitting
pupils TO observe their obligatory holy
days without demerits for absence. This
action, taken right at the verge of Holy
Week in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches and of Passover in the Jewish,
is resented.
Hon. Joseph Hirsch, a leading Jewish
philanthrOpist and financier. has taken
the field against the repeal on behalf OF
the Jews. In his sermon at the last mass
in the PrO-Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception to-day Bishop Becker referred
to the change, saying: 1T is a piece of
petty tyranny and persecution which will
not stand investigation. They call this a
liberal city, and yet this is the manner
in which a matter of conscience is treat
ed, making ii a penalty for a pupN 70
have one. II is petty persecution, petty
indeed"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-03-28
MRS. iNesRsoLI's MENTAL STATE.
abduetress of Little Gerald Lspinsr Fight
ing ExtraditIan 30 Chicago.


Palaesvills. Ohio. March 27.--The extra
dition warrant for Mrs. Ingersoll and
John Collins. the alleged abductors Of
ntue Gerald Lapiner. OF Chicago, has
been received here from Columbus BY
Sheriff 81. John The warrant provides
that the prisoners be delivered 20 Detec-
tive John Broderick. the APPOINTED agent
OF the State OF Illinois.
j, now develops that Mrs. Ingersoll has
had during-her life many varied expert
ences. and has travelled In all parts OF
the country. Some years ago she was
employed by a. Chicago detective agency
as a detective and did much work In that
capacity.
A writ OF habess corpus was taken to-
day from the Probate Court 10 have Mrs.
Ingersoll brought into court this after
noon at o'clock 20 determine II she is
legally or Illegally detained. The attor-
neys. however. agreed 10 continue the
iEques. OF lunaey until Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Lapiner, her attorney, B. II. Et-
tlesoa. and a number Of other Chicago
people afe in town to attend the hear
ings. Mrs. Lapiners attorney says there
appears o be no question but that Miss
o. G. F,rris. OF this place, who discOv-
cred the identity Of little Gerald will get
the S2,509 reward.