davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-25
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Former Senator Vanderbilt Pleads
Not Guilty and Will StanI Trial.

Not Guilty and Will stand Trial.
Trenton. N. j.. Feb. 25.-A stir was ere
ated in Mercer county court yesterday
when former Speaker of the House and also
Senator George o. Vanderbilt, of Princeton,
was called upon to plead to an indictment
for perjury and conspiracy. Vanderbilt
was conspicuous figure in the Democratic
party in New Jersey and met his political
death by casting the deciding vote in the
impeachment case of the Democratic prison
keeper, Patrick Laverty, in 1884. The in
dictment against Vanderbilt was found by
the grand jury for making an alleged false
affidavit in suit brought against him by
the First National Bank of Long Branch
The bank sued Vanderbilt and his endors-
ers on protested note of $2.500, which was
the balance of $4,000 note.
A delay in the proceedings was secured
by Vanderbilt, who made an affidavit of
merit. alleging that he had good and le
gal defence on the merits Of the case.
Later he submitted his defence and it was
thrown out as frivolous" The bank re-
covered a Judgment against Vanderbilt and
the endorsers, but in the meanwhile the
endorsers transferred their property. The
bank people went before the grand jury
and set up the charge that Vanderbilt had
made the aff1dayit OF merit for the purpose
of securing delay in order to allow the en-
dorsers to convey their property and thus
eonspired to defraud the bank
Vanderbilt pleaded not guilty to the
charge. The case will be tried In about
two weeks. Before the indictment was
made public the grand jury presented a
resolution recalling it for further consid-
Grafton. but Justice Gummere refused to
grant the request.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
Standard Oil Employees Flee.

Parkersburg. W: Va, Feb. 25-Nu-
merous employees of the Standard Oil Com
pany at Marietta, where Attorney General
Monnett, of Ohio. is making an investiga-
ton of the cornpany's methods. fled to
West Virginia Thursday night. and are
making Parkersburg their headquarters.
They were pursued by special constebles.
Their testiinony Is desired by Mr. Monnett.
1t is asserted by some persons that their
expenses are being paid by the Standard
Oil Company while here. rumor is cur
rent that the. company's office will be
moved to this city. and the employees here
will settle in Parkersburg.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
A Deal on the side.
(From the Detroit Free Press.)


''There's the smartest money lender OF them
ALL the verdict of a Detroit broker, as the
in question passed ''You can 20 to him
with a story which tells plain "a words that
you would be willing 70 pay two dollars for the
OF one, and he'll not charge you a cent more
than the lawful interest He will assure you
that he has too much heart to become rlslrer
and enter syupathetically into all your troubles
HE must be an especially pleasant gentleman
with whom to DO business
TRY him once. | was CARRYING a good deal
OF copper a few weeks ago. and needed $500 to
keep my margins good. I went to him and ex-
plained the case fully that he saw I must
have the money. l offered him $50 for the use
OF the loan required for thirty days. but he
smiled like a father. and said that he
would not take advantage Of my extremity 4
will let you have it, he sud, unhcsitatingly
There's that-davenpOrt,' he continued as he
pointed to a dilapidated and diSreputable piece
of furniture 1t is an heirloom. hat 7 have so
much in that line that ] must dispose of it,
Such things very valuable now. but / will
take your note for s7O0 throw in the davenport
and call il square
81 was pinched. and accepted the offer COM
ing out good winner in the end. I've inyesti-
gated since. and find that to be the way he
does business He never charges extortionate in
terest, but he sells some old relic for anywhers
from ten to Fifty times its value"
The evening times., 1899-02-25
THE poPE,s ENcYcL1cAL.
Archbishop lreInnd's Letter oi
Thanks to the POntin.

Archbishop IreIand's Letter of
Thanks to the POntin.
New York. Feb. 25-The Journal" this
morning publishes the following from
Rome:
A letter from Archbishop Ireland to
Pope Leo XIII. regarding the Pontiff's
eneycllcal on ..Americanism." Is pub.i.h-
ed in synopsis in the "Ossereatore Ro-
mano' today:
The spirit Of the letter demonstrates
that Archbishop Ireland is IN full accord
with His Holiness on matters pertaining
to church and state.
The Archbishop begins by thanking the
Pope for his proof of esteem and love for
American Catholics. He says that the
lPaDal letter has shed much light On the
situation, and that now misunderstanding
VIII cease, for we are now abe to deter
mine the fault which some desire to con-
ceal under the name of Americanism and
define true Americanism, such as under
stood by Americans"
The Archbishop in his letter tries to
make it explicit that the church of the
United States is not threatened by schism
He says:
The distinctions and explanations contained in
the apostolic letter are so clear and concise that
people OF the United States, but which thought
was to be feared, can no longer present itself.
In view of the extraordinary confusion of ideas
ana controversies raised especially in France, by
the Life of Father Hecker,' there was need for
the Supreme POntif to make clear his voice in
order to enlighten and tranquillize the peoples
minds
With all the energy of my SOUL I repuciate
all the opinions the apostolic letter repudiates
and condeInns-'those false and dangerous opin-
ions whereto.' his holiness in brief says seer
tam people give the of Americanisms"
repudiate and condemn them categoricaIly
like his holiness, with all the more promptitude
and Joy, inasinuch my Catholic faith and my
comprehension of the teachings and practices of
the church have never permitted me TO entertain
such extravagances.
The whole episcopate Of the United States in
their own name and in the name of their aocks
are ready to repudiate and condemn them We
cannot but be indignant that such wrong is done
us, our bishops, faithful, and our nation as
to designate by the name OF Americanism such
and extravagances.
Most Holy Father they are enemies OF the
church in America, and false interpreters Of the
faith, who imagine there exists, or who desire
to establish in the United States, church differ
ing n single iota from the holy universal church,
recognized by other nations as the only church
Rome itself recognizes or can recognize as the
intallible guardian OF the revelation OF Jesus
Christ.
Archbishop Ireland concludes with beg
ging the Pope to accept his assurances Of
love and devotion and to give him the
apostolic blessing.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
NOT QUITE SATISFACTORY.
Impressions Concerning the POpe's
Letter to Cardinal Gibbons

Rome. Feb. 25.-Despite Archbishop Ire
lands cordial letter to the Pope, published
here yesterday, in which he assures the
Pope of complete concurrence in his decs-
ions on "Heckerism" and Americanism.
there is growing feeling that the Pope's
letter 10 Cardinal Gibbons is unsatisfac-
tory.
1t is thought pity that the Pope should
have sent the letter without waiting for
the arrival of Archbishop Ireland in Rome,
as the chief testimony previously has been
misleading French translations of Father
Hecker's book. which have wrongly ascrib-
ed to the American priest statements con-
demning the passive virutes of monastic
orders. To such the Pope naturally took
strong exception.
New explanations will probably be forth
coming in the controversy, perhaps reopen
ing the whole question.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY LECTURE.
Prof. Albert Bushnell to Talk of the
Louisiana Purchase,

The second of the series of Lenten lee
lures under the auspices of the National
Geographic Society will be delivered in
Columbia Theatre Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary q, at 4:2O o'clock.
This lecture. entitled THE Louisiana
Purchase, Oregon, and Florida will be
delivered by Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart,
of Harvard University: Prof Hart Will
treat the subject exhaustively-begin
with the earliest settlement. of that terri
tory, dealing with the political and geo.
graphical changes that took place until the
time OF its amalgamation with the Union.
The lecture will be illustrated by maps
showing the various stages in these de-
yelopments and other views incident to
the subject. Prof. Hart rs most compe-
tent to treat this topic
The evening times., 1899-02-25
SENTENCED FOR CRIMES.
Cases Disposed OF in the Criminal
Courts Today.

Courts Today.
The persons convicted in both branches
of the Criminal Court of the District, dur
ing the present term of court were sem
fenced today by the justices presiding in
the respective courts. Several persons in
dicted by the grand jury were also ar
raigned.
In Criminal Court No. 1, Justice Cole
imposed the following sentences: Robert
Cole, colored, convicted of assault with
intent to kill, two years III the peniten-
tiary; Harry Winslow, colored, house
breaking. five years in the penitentiary;
George minor, housebreaking, sentence
suspended and personal bonds taken.
Attorney Richard B. Lloyd, indicted for
violating the pension laws was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty to the charge.
In Criminal Court No. 2. Justice Brad
ley presiding. the following prisoners
were arraigned: Annie Armstrong, two
offences of larceny, not guilty; Isiah Scott
pleaded guilty to the charge OF larceny
and was sentenced to three years il the
penitentiary; Eugene Price. not guilty to
charge Of attempt 10 rare; Arthur Gate
wood and Sandy Johnson. housebreaking,
pleaded not guilty. Walter Holiday. two
charges Of housebreaktng, pleaded not
guilty.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
IN ADMIRAL scHLEY's HONOR.
Arrangements for the banquet In
baltimore Completed.

Baltimore Completed.
Baltimore, Feb. 25.-The list of sub
scribers to the banquet to be given Admi-
raj Winfield Scott Schley upon the pre-
sentation of the medal of honor next
Tuesday night is now complete. The ban
quet viii be the largest given in Ba,ti-
more for many years, and the menu Will
be of the finest character.
From enquiries made of the committee
in charge of the entertainment it is
thought that Admiral Schley viii be given
popular demonstration on his ride from
Camden Station Up Liberty Street TO the
Hotel Rennert, where both the presen;a-
tion and the banquet viii take place. The
comElistee to escort Admiral Schley and
Inc other guests from Washington con-
Sists OF Col. Willard Howard, Pay Director
ArthurSJ. Pritchard, Major Clinton l..
Riggs, Capt. Peter Lcary. Capt Charles
Clark, and Lieut. Commander Edwin
Geer, VI. y. NJ. They viii so to Washing
ton in full uniform, leaving in a special
tram on Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. They eX-
pect to arrive at Cameo Station at 4:15
p. m. and reach the Hotel RenneIt by 4: so
m. The route will be up Liberty Street,
Mrs. Schley riding with Admiral Sch. .ey
in an open carriage. Admiral Schley viii
hold no afternoon reception.
Another distinguished guest expected at
the banquet is Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Com
manding the United States Army. He has
accepted an Invitation TO attend the ban
quet and respond to one of the toasts. He
VIII be accompanied by his aide-de-camp
Col. Frank Michler.
The toast 10 which Mr.. John K Cowen
| is 10 respond has been changed TO ''Ex-
pansion and the Navy" Other speakers
AT the banquet will be John V. L. Findlay
| Former Gov. William Pinkney Whyte
! Judge McSherry, y. X. Mcclure. of Phila-
| delphia; President d. c. Gilman. Johns
/ Hopkins University; Major r. NJ. Venable
| and Edgar II. Cans.
The medal of honor has attracted much
attention, as it is a beautiful piece OF
work
The evening times., 1899-02-25
A Pcrtinl Eclipse.
(From the Detroit Free Press.)


This youth came in from country viii
lage to learn the ins and outs of business
in large city. He had been the conceded
chief Of the beaux in the quiet little COM
munity at home. and up to the time Of
his departure had practical monopoly of
the belle of the hamlet
In the city he gained a broader view of
the world. and also joined a gymnasium.
where he cultivated his muscles as we'll as
some knowledge OF the art defensive. He
was called home after. some months to at
tend social function. at which there were
to be games with forfeits. several kinds
OF pie, hickory nuts. hard cider. and dane
ing He cut swell in a. citgtmade suit,
a brilliant necktie with a rhinestone pin.
and pompadour hair cut. But despite all
these blessings there seemed to be trouble
on his mind.
The next morning he said tosa friend:
"I'm sorry for Jim; very sorry. But he has
The evening times., 1899-02-25
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. J. E. Lilly. prominent citizen of Hannibal,
NO., lately had WONDERFUL deiverance from a
frightful death. In telling of it he says: sf was
taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneu-
monia. My lungs became hardened was SO
weak couldn't eysa sit tup in bed. Nothing
tion, when heard Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
One bottle gave great relief l continued to use
it. and now am well fand sstrong. can't say too
much in its praise" :, This marvellous medicine is
the surest and quickest cure in the world for all
Throat and Lung Troubfe Regular sizes 50
cents and s1.0o. Trial bottles free at Henry
Evans Drug Store, S5S + ST.; every bottle guar
anteed
The evening times., 1899-02-25
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Catherine LandPigan BcginS an Ac-
tion as Administrators.

Catherine Landrigan, as Administrative
of the estate of Thomas ]. Landrigan,
through her attorneys, j. J. Darlington
Douglass & Douglass, and ]. D. Wright,
today filed suit against the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company and the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
way Company, for $4,000 damages for
the death of Thomas J. Landrigan, who
was killed by an engine of the defendant
company at the Virginia Avenue and South
Capitol Street crossing on the night of
August % last.
The complainant alleges that the de-
ceased came TO his death wholly through
the negligence of the agents of the de-
fendant company.
The evening times., 1899-02-25

to the old style point. The virus is con-
tanned In, gelatine tube which is her
metically sealed. Both ends of the tuba
are broken when the fluid Is to be used
and one end is inserted in q rubber tube
which, the physician uses to bow the
virus out of the first tube into the arm
OF the patient which had been previously
scarified innmuch the same manner as OF
old fn .-
This is supposed to be much better than
the old method from an antiseptic point OF
The evening times., 1899-02-25
Football on Horseback.

EaSt orange, rep. z5.-A feature OF the
equestrian exhibition at the clubhouse of
the Orange Riding and Driving Club last
night was the game of football on horse
back, played between the Horse Fanciers
Of New York and the Princetons of Tren-
ton. The former won. five goals to 1. Jo-
seph Meislahn, of the Horse Fanciers'
team, was knocked from his horse in
melee. and kicked in the head He had a
narrow escape from being trampled to
death. He recovered after some minutes,
and was able to play the rest of the game.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
A Theatre Manager Fined.

Newark, N. J., Feb. 25.-Marcus j. ia
cobs. manager of Jacobs Theatre, pleaded
guilty in the first police court, in Newark,
yesterday to charge of violating the law
in regard to distractions in the theatre,
and was fined $50. The prosecution was
under an act Of the legislature of last year.
which obliges theatre managers to have tho
stage watched by fireman during per-
formances and forbids distractions in the
aisIes
The evening times., 1899-02-25
ITALY's MINISTER sL1GHTED.
ignored by RampOila Mt the Faure
Memorial Service.

Rome, Feb. 25-An indication of the
feeling between the Vatican and the gov
ernment was given Thursday at the mass
for the repose OF President Faure's soul.
After the service Cardinal Rampolla sa-
luted the various ambassadors present with
marked attention. but passed Signor Ca
nevaro, Italian Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
without a sign.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
FLEEING FROM WATER.
Residents Along the Susquehannn
Move TO Upper Stories

Lancaster, Pa, Feb 25.-One of the
worst floods in the Susquehanna River was
apprehended last night.
The gorge extending from below the Co.
lumbia dam to McGalPs Ferry, twelve
miles. has so backed the water that below
the dam it is as high as above.
A new gorge has formed at Chickies
above Columbia, and the water front of
Marietta is threatened
People are moving into the upper parts
Of their houses. At Columbia the water
has swept away the boat houses and in
dustries on the shore are shut down
The water and a hill of ice cover the
Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad above
safe HGrbor and that town Is partially
flooded
The evening times., 1899-02-25
NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
Two Children Taken to the IsOiat-
'-"' ing Hospital.


Two additional cases of smallpox were
discovered by the attaches of the Health
Department today. The sufferers "ere
Eva Ferguson and Elenora Brown, ages
five and thirteen years. respectively, and
who resided at the house 367 G Street
southwest, where Arthur Brown, who was
taken to the smallpox hospital last week,
lived. The premises had been regarded as
infected for some time and the house had
been Quarantined by the Health Depirt-
mentr The children discovered with the
disease today have been removed to the
smallpox hospital.
Frank Estes and William Talifero two of
the five men who escaped from the infect
ed ward at the Central Union Mission, by
mounting to the roof and escaping by
means of the fireescape were apprehended
today. They have been returned to the
ward at the Mission. There ars now twen
ty-three cases at the smallpox hospital.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
The Bulearia,x Pn.,en.-ers

Hamburg, Feb. 25.-The authorities of
the Hamburg-American Steamship Compa-
ny say that they win probably order the
next steamship OF that line sailing from
New York for Hamburg, to 1eail at the
Azores for the Bulgaria;s passengers and
bring them here. The Bulgaria will pro-
ceed for this port with the aid of tugs.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
For In Crime.

Thomas Whitfield & Co.. 24o Wabash ave,
corner Jackson St, one of Chicago's oldest and
most prominent druggists, recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for la grippe, as it not
only gives prompt and complete relief, but also
counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result
in pneumonia. For sale by Henry Evuns. Whole.
sale and Retail Druggists. 93S F ST. NV. md
Conn. ave. and ST.. nw.. and 1928 Nd. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
Baron de ReuterDeaa.

Nice, Feb. 25.-Paul Julius De Reuter-,
Baron of, the Duchy of Sake -Coburg and
Gotha, founder and director of the Reu-
ter's Telegram Company, died here today
in his eighty-third year
The evening times., 1899-02-25
Visitors to Faure's Grave.

Paris, Feb. 25.-Since his burial on
Thursday, 100. 900 persons have visited the
grave of M. Faure in the cemetery of
Pere La Chaise.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
LOYALTY OF FRANCES ARMY.
Active in the Arrest of PIotters
A2afnst the RenuhIic

Paris, Feb. 25.-The stories persistentIy
circulated that the army was secretly in
league with the enemies of the government,
fall fat with the activity of the army gen.
erals to arrest Deroulede and plotters in
the League Of Patriots.
The Dreyfusites have been completely
silenced by these developments and the
political atmosphere is even clearer than
before Zola wrote the famouse '.Jaccuse"
letter
The evening times., 1899-02-25
Walters Headache Powders.
Instant relief. Price. IOc All druggists. Ask
for and insist on Walters. Sure cure 23-3mo

brought it upon himself" and the metro
politan air accompanying the statement
was unmistakable.
What has Jim done?"
'Is it possible that you failed to notice
1t? He danced seven times with my girl
last night, while the best I could get was
two I'm looking for him and yet 1 pity
him
Jim was located. and as an immediate
result of their brief interview the village
Adonis had to have his leave Of absence
extended two weeks. Even now he dreams
that load of coal is being dumped upon
him from the summit OF high cliff while
he is chained at the base
The evening times., 1899-02-25
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CuRH

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the
cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine
has l. D. Q. on each Tablet 25c.. = F9T@
The evening times., 1899-02-25

To get record OF Heurieh's beer order a case
by phoning 6S4, Arlington Bottlirg Co.
The evening times., 1899-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP. for the
benefit of Stars and Stripes Council.
d. of a, postponed from February II TO
the 2Sth. All tickets of former date ae-
cepted. fe25-ltem
The evening times., 1899-02-25
IN GEMORIAM.

~ NEMORIAM.
ZOLLERS-In loving remembrance Of our dear
brother. who died one year ago tomorrow. Feb
rusry 26, ISlS.
One wear has passed and still we miss hin;
Friends may think the wound Is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
Gone, but not forgotten
Item BROTHER AND SISTER
DIED.
AASTERS-On Thursday, February %. 1870. at
a m, at Silver Hill, Nd. NATHAN MAST
ERS. after a short illness.
Funeral from 81 BarnsbIs Church. Maryland
at 1 O'Clock, SUNDAY. February %. Friends and
relatives are invited 10 attend II
McGiNNISS-On Friday. February o. Is10 AZ
l o'clock p m, at her late residence 430 9th
Street southwest. BANTcN \, beloved wife Os
r. W. Mctinniss
Funeral at Oak Grove, Va, Monday, February
- 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28
JOHNSONVILLE.
Fourth of July. Hurrah!'
Haying will soon be all the go.

Fourth of July. Hurrah!'
Haying will soon be all the go.
&. r. Bolts and sisters of Gales Sun
dayed at Marvin's.
Martin Hanson finished breaking Sc
acres for w. G. Brown this week.
A. Tarno put a new roof on bis
kitchen, between showers, last week.
Otto Bonner and Gus. Scharfe took
in the sights at Tracy last week, Tues
day and Wednesday.
A. G. Swanson and wife expect to
take trip to Morrison county the lat
ter part of this week to visit friends.
]. Dahlgren has his new house near
ly completed. He will have as fine a
house as there is in the town when it
is finished.
Quite number from here attended
the midsummer exercises at A. M.
Bonderson's, in North Hero last Satur-
day. All report fine time.
Will Marvin came down from Tracy
last week for few days. He attended
the town board meeting on Monday
and returned to Tracy in the evening.
Chas and Leonard Nelson of Gales,
accompanied by their sisters, Laura
and Lydia, and Frank Rawling and
Amanda Olson of Tracy, visited at J.
w. Marvin's last Saturday evening.
The town board met at the town
clerks Office last Monday to review the
assessors books, which were found to
be in apple pie order, clearly showing
that our assessor, Albert Herder, is the
right man in the right place.