davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
M'KINLEY's RUNNING MATE.
Chairman NnnIey says the Question
l. Far From Settled.


PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Joseph II
Manley Of Maine. Chairman Of the Ma
tional Republican Sub Executive Commit
tee. which has charge OF the June con-
venuon. arrived in this city yester-
day Before inspecting the Couven-
tiou hall he chatted freely about the
Vice Presidential question. which he said
is by no means settled yet.
1t IS my candid opinion, he continued.
that Theodore Roosevelt viii not be the
Vice Presidential nominee II is also my
candid opinion that the Vice Presidential
question is in an unsettled condition.
Booms for various candidates are going
about the country and ! have not met a
man who has been mentioned for the place
who viii say that he is not a candidate.
Roosevelt's popularity is unQues tionably
national in character but I believe he is
absolutely out Of the race. He is a sturdy
Republican OF known quality. but the party
has other able men whom il can select
from
For instance, why. doesn't Psnnsylva-
MIA get out a candidate There l. Charles
Emory smith. lie is good. safe. able. aud
would make a strong candidate And
there are still other good men from whom
10 select a vice fFtslueUi. Ana UlU
forget that New England is not eliminated
from the tight. Secretary John D. Long
is a formidable candidate and would add
great strength to the ticket which will
be named here in June. There is plenty Of
other good material for our Vice Presi-
dental candidate but AS I said before the
unsettled condition Of affairs leaves ample
room for the hooms O. the various candi-
dates. This. TO my mind. shows a very
healthy state Of affairs
Mr.. Mauley was al this point interrupted
by callers On his return TO the interview
er he talked of the convention which will
be held here next month
In all my political experience" he said
4 have never seen such enthusiasm dis
played as is directed toward Philadelphia
and the convention. Il win be the great
est convention the Republican party has
ever held l would like TO share in the
profits to be derived from the visitors II
will be a mighty sum of money.
The demand for seats is astounding
Applications are pouring in from all parts
Of the country. and the extreme Western
points are as eager for seats as people
from New York Washington and other
nearby cities
The big parade on Monday night before
the convention is a feature that VIII also
attract crowds from every section Of the
country. It is an innovation in its way.
and the party managers are pleased with
the manner in which the demonstration is
10 be managed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
HURT BY A FALLING WALL.
A Man and Two Boys Seriously In
iured In baltimore.


BALTIMORE May 5.-Three persons
were seriously injured yesterday afternoon
by the collapsing Of the end wall OF the
old Hoffman Brewery. at Jefferson Place
and Twenty third Street. The injured are
W E. Wheeler. colored. aged ffty-eight
years. whose left leg is broken al the
thigh: Andrew Murray aged six years, son
Of Andrew Murray. who has both legs bro
ken and Clarence T. Melvil, aged seven
years. son Of John ". Melvil, an engineer
Wheeler and The Murray boy were sent
to the City Hospital and attended by Drs
Collins and Fleming. The Melvil boy
was able TO go TO his home about two
blocks away aud was attended by Dr. A.
Treco Shertzer. who found it necessary 10
take about thirty stitches in sewing mp the
scalp wounds inflicted by The falling bricks
Both Wheeler and the Murray boy were
resting easier last night. and iJ is thought
both aill recover
The accident occurred about o O'Clock.
The two boys Andrew Murray and Clar-
euce Meivil. accompanied by Franklin Rem
uer. aged eight years, son of Newton O..
Reuner. were playing on the Sidewalk
suddenly he wall gave way and all three
boys together with Wheeler. were buried
IN The debris The falling wall made con-
siderable nose. and large crowd. th-
or with several officers of the Northern
police district. soon gathered aud res.upi
the iljued persons. Young Renner Who
IVES near the end escaped uuiniWeI
The Hohmau Brewery was erected
long ,ue sg0 and was landmark Several
years -go tls company owning 90 went cut
Of Business and the property was sold. The
part from which the wall fell has been
med for several .par- q is a stable and fra
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, May 5.-Tomorrow. for
the first time in many months, all the
churches of Alexandria will have resident
pastors. Rev. G. L. Hunt of New York,
will fill the last vacancy. that in the Bap-
tist Church Two of the pastors Of the
city are, however temporarily absent,
and at st. Johns p. E. Church Rev Dr.
Micou will preach in the morning and at
ST. Mary's Church Rev. Father Cauley
will officiate
The officers Of Potomac Lodge of Mas0ns
of Georgetown were entertained here on
Friday evening by Dr. Lindsey at the home
OF the late James Gregg. long the tiler
Of Alexandria Washington Lodge. The oc-
casion was one Of great interest
The golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs.
George 5. Coleman was celebrated tonight
at their dwelling
The joint committee on general laws.
finance and streets. which has had in
charge the proposal to increase the license
tax on electric railways here. has had
several meetings, but has been unable to
come to any conclusion. Another meeting
viii be held next Monday. and If no agree
ment can then be reached no report can
be made at the meeting of the city coun-
ell next Tuesday night.
The Fraternal Mystic Circle paid today
s. goo TO Mrs. Julia A. Smith. widow of
the late William T. Smith, that being the
amount Of life insurance held by her hus-
band in that order.
An effort is on foot to establish here
branch Of the Ancient Order of United
NOrkmen. A meeting will be held next
Tuesday night at Odd Follows Hall to for
ward this object ru
The catch Of fish continues to fall off,
but the sale Of herring is especially slow.
1t is reported that this evening one fish
erman threw his cargo overheard and put
crepe on the door Of his fish house.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
KILLED BY A MOTOR CAR.
4 baltimore Bicyclist Meets IL ViO
lent Death.

lent Death.
BALTIMORE. May august Faul-
drath, aged sixteen years. was run over
and almost instantly killed last night on
Orleans Street. near Bond, by car No 2O55
Of the Orleans Street line. A front wheel
OF the car passed over his abdomen, crush
ing out his intestines and his kidneys.
Fauldrath lived with his parents at the
southeast corner OF Bond and Orleans
Streets. and the accident occurred almost
in front of his home He was riding his
bicycle for the first time this season and
was approaching home from the eastern
section of the city. The car was going in
the same direction. Near Bond Street. ac-
cording to the motorman, the boys wheel
slipped or he sought to turn into Bond
Street in front Of the car, when the car
struck the wheel, and before the car could
he stopped il passed over the boys body
He died while being conveyed to the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in the Northeastern po-
lice patrol wagon.
The motorman, Harry c. MewshaW. aged
twenty-siX, was arrested later BY Oficer
Shimek and locked UP at the Northeastern
Police Station 10 await the verdict Of a
coroner's jury. The conductor Of the car
was George Weicklein
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
THE ANNAPOLIS BOAT RACE.
ynIc's Crew Ready 10 Row the Naval
Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May "a large num-
Der OF strangers are here to witness the
Yale-Naval Academy boat race and the
baseball game which is to precede IT this
afternoon. The Seventh Regiment National
Guard baseball team will play the Cadets
at o'clock
a brisk northwest wind mas been blow
ing all the morning, and the water at this
tie is not favorable for boat racing. Yale
and the Cadet boat crews dined together
at the training table Both crews are anX-
iOus for the contest. but Yale seems to be
the fayorite by those who have seen them
row
The race will begin as soon as smooth
water viii permit The probabilities are
that the oarsmen viii not finish until late
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
GLASGOW BUTCHERS AeITATED.
Fenr That Argentine Cattle May BE
Slaughtered nj Antwerp.

GLASGOW, May CONSERVATION has
been occasioned among shippers and butch
ers here, by the prohibition upon the i'm
portatiOn Of cattle from South America
The highest prices in eight years are
quoted for cattle and sheep, Benefit viii
accrue, it is anticipated, to the frozen
meat dealers. and it is expected that an
effort viii be made 10 circumvent the
Board Of AgricultuTe's measure by the
shipment TO Antwerp for slaughter Of Ar
gentine cattle. and transshipment thence
into England
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

LOGAN. ". Va. May Wire Morrison
: prominent young man Of near Barbours.
VILE. Cabell county. and John Rubles BE-.
came engaged in an alteration near here
Thursday. Rublos threw a club at Morri-
son, when the latter rushed at him with a
heavy cane and striking him over the head
crushed his skull Death eusued an hour
later. Morrison surrendered to the sheriff
Aorrison's father is one Of the weaIthiesr
men in Cabell county.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. May Gen. II.
Kyd Douglas is in receipt OF a letter Civ
ing assurance that President Mckinley and
possibly several members of his Cabinet
viii attend the exercises attending the
dedication OF the Maryland Monument at
kntietam May 30. General Douglas. who
is a member Of the Monument Commission
will deliver the oration, and is arranging
Tor the exercises.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

DETROIT. Mich. May 5-Dr. Edward
E Vincent who was surgeon in Pe3ry's
expedition 20 the Arctic regions in 1893.
was killed here yesterday while riding d
bicycle He was trying 20 escape from
buggy In which there was a reckless
driver and i8rtej ahead Of a trolley car
The fender caught the rear wheel Of his
bicycle showed it along and be tumbled
sQlarely in front of the IS heels OF the car.
He was killed instantly. The truck OF the
car had TO be lifted with a jack TO gel
the body out
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Youns Wan KILLED by Lightning.

POCOMoKE CITY, Nd. May 5.-GeorEe
Pitchard. son Of l. T. Pitchard. was
struck by lightning and killed during a Sc
we're thunderstorm prevailing in this sec
tion OF Worcester county Thursday after
neon. The bolt entered az the back of his
head an dtook a downward course, tearing
and burning his flesh along his spinal
column His clothes were burned and torn
into shreds Death was instantaneous.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Death of Bishop d. Melville jackson,

MOBILE. Ala. May Bishop q. Mel
vile Jackson, OF the Diocese Of Alabama.
Of The Episcopal Church. died Tburs5s,
might al his home al Roselands. five miles
from Eufala, this State. after a lengthy
Illness. The immediate cause OF death IS
given SIS pneumonia, but the Bishop has
been suffering with acute Brght's disease.
Bishop Jackson was native OF Richmond.
Va. and was about hfty-six years % age.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
AN EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX.
over Four Hundred Cases in North
Carolina During April.

RALEIGH. y. C.. May 5.-The State
Board Of Healths report on smallpox says
that the disease has prevailed in half OF
the counties in North Carolina. and that
there we're 437 cases and deaths last
month.
II is asserted that this years political
meetings will increase the danger OF in
lection
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
CAR STRIKERS AT LITTLE ROCK.
Efforts to End the Labor Trouble
Meet with FaiIure.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May 5.-several
conferences OF the citizens committee
composed Of prominent business men. and
the grievance committee OF the unions
have been held with the view of bringing
the street car strike to close
The question Of wages has been agreed
upon and several othr demands Of the un-
ion have been adjusted
The bone Of contention. however is over
recognition OF the union. The boycott
against the street cars is IN effective oper-
alton and cars are running practically
without patronage while the hacks are do
ing q heavy business The company de-
clines TO recognize the union and the men
decline TO return 70 work
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
POLICE GUARD MRS. RUs1E.
The Ball Player Said 10 Have Threat.
cned Ills Divorced Wife

INDIANAFOLIS. Ind. MAJ BY agree
men the Amos Rusie divorce suit has been
settled. Mrs. Rusie TO have divorce and
$1,000 alimony. She also received the
household furniture
Busie was not allowed in court after
yesterdays episode The police accom-
panied Mrs Rusie from the courtroom
and "a despatch from Mncie. where she
went. says the police were called to guard
her home last night il being believed
that Rusie had follove ed her with a threat
of numbering her.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
ATTACKED AS BEING A TRUST
Allegations Agninst the steel and
Wire Company.


MILWAUKEE. May Proceedings were
begun yesterday before Judge W. H. Sea
man, OF the United States Court. 10 declare
the American Steel and Wire Company q
trust The company is being sttacked by
the Gotfredson Brothers Hardware Com
pany, OF Green Bay. ia resisting a suit that
has been brought by the company TO re-
cover x2e7464, which the company charges
is due upon its contract
The hardware company makes the as
sertion that it has paid all that is justly
due the company. The matter came before
Judge Seaman this morning or a motion
whereby the Steel and Wire Company is
endeavoring to have the charge that it is a
trust stricken from the answer. Judge
Seaman said the question was important
for. If the charges OF the answer were
true. the company could have no stan Ing
IN court He took the matter urd q ad-
Nisemenr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLUMBIA WORKS. THIRTEENTH AND
q Streets n1rthwest-HOUSE own
ERS. ATTENTIONt-Whe rem0deliug
your houses have us call for your chande-
Iiers. ONYX tables. and brass beds TO b.
Furnished iacquergd. Drop postal.
GOTTSMANN Proprietor tt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
IN NiIsNIORIANI.

PAGE lu loving remembrance OF my dear little
bIy. WILLIE T. PAGE. who died May 4. lslS
'lry.d Boa ifl-
Remembered ia dcIth' .
o. BN HIS MOTHER.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Sns"zzsg
Gle amin o.

You are made aware of the necessity for cleansing
your blood in the Spring by loss of appetite humors,
eruptOnS and other outward signs of impurity Or,
that dull headache, bilious, nauseous, nervous con
dition and that tired feeling are due to the same
cause weak, thin, impure blood. Americas Great
est Spring Cleanser is Hoods Sarsaparilla 1t
brushes away the cobwebs makes the blood rich and
pure, gives a clear, healthy complexion, good appe-
hte, sweet sleep, sound health In medicinal merit
in wonderful cures in enormous sales it is peculiar
to Itself. Get the best-Hood's-an get it TO-DAY
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
EDUCATIONAL.

Open all summer.
Day and night si0ls.
Pupils ertsr any time.
Moderate terms.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
AENfVS DAT AGE Department Stores
NAINo ~ IXLIAAL s12S14 Seventh land arket
This business has more than
doubled itself this Spring.

ma t $ these stores
nhO whi the character
II u PRICES are right
saif ; ses isd deserved
we've Orked hard for
is tina a Transact rrentm
by 0 manth of srenable
o ia too
tell of fhere-yO ucan knowof them bst by yist
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
ladies' hosiery.

4 case Of ladies' fast black. fun
seamless hose. with double heels and
toes. which we sell regularly for Zoe
pair. have been secured for less than
usual prise. and instead Of Zoe pair &C
this case will 90 fOr...............J
A lot Of ladies' fancy hose. some
boot patterns, some solid c0lors-plain
and drop stitch; also a lot Of plain
black Isle thread hose. the desirable
Rembrandt ribbed. which everywhere
sell for 39c pair. Tomorrow 05C
special Drice-.............. -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
The news of our
shirt waist values

500 dozen THAT is 5000 garmentsl
ladies' white India linon shirt waists
in fifteen distinct STYLES from which
to select will be ready tomorrow morn
ing at 9S cents. They are really re-
markable bargains One style is trim
med with rows of tucks and four rows
OF Swiss embroidery. another style
has all-over tucks on front back. and
sleeves: others are tucked and en-
broidered in bayadere effects. You'll
find them selling elsewhere for s125.
I.39. and S1.4S. Choice Of these. 9Sc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Corset covers, I6c.

A lot Of ladies' cambric corset Gov
ers; some trimmed with lace and
hemstitching and others trimmed with
embroidery; the usual value offered
at 2jc: tomorrow special 1CC
price. IU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

I0c notions for 4c.
a list of little things for
which many stores get Zoe each
to 20 tomorrow at 4c for the
choice. embracing:
Feather-stitched braid in white and
colors, aluminium corset steels. kid hair
curriers'; all colors In silksteen whale
bones. one piece bone casing: good
tooth brushes line combs; sachet pow
ders, in all OdOrs; Raymond's complex
ion powder in white and flesh: per
fumed talcum powder; violet CASTLE.
and Turkish bath soap.
CHOICE OF THEM FOR { CENTS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-25
than has the e5YelIment that taxed |

M"
 than has the g3Yeilnent that taxed us without rerresentllIa,
 "ln working wit raembers of the com mlttee on revision tilhe territorial laws, | found that thelrlt an opinion that the jurisdiction of the l,lled States eommis- slOners should be r.esl to 500. Tetom- mended it to be al -it sIooo.
 "I also recomm..d an increase in the judiciary and th, .2eau be made a seat of the judiciary.
 "As to the po,stf attorney in locating mining claims, I gpmmended that the privileges be modlfg or that some steps be taken looking @ iie. restriction of the use of such powel pointed out how the wholesale use of ih power has thrown numerous claims loally into the hands of one man. tfH -
 "Former Seere 2 Foster assured me there would De u lnge in the Alaskan boundary llne, va
 Dr. Walter Vl.1 Chicago. Philadel' phla, New York Washington, and at- tended a numbeyoI ,sstsAt meetings in connection wltls,' sork of his profes- sion, concerning .3Se says;
 "The first mel - attended east was that of the chulS ssion at Chicago. In Washington nded the annual meeting of the l,s board. In Phila- delphla l seeure for the MeCabs college fund, prs reported. Nearly week was spent in ew York arranging for the management cE missions.
 "At Washington !, setlng of the mis- slonary board v1s al ended. The board duly incorporated the mission of Alaska, making me superintendent with headquar- ters af aresrnt In Sil 4s,.l,-l shall gQ t0 Nome next summer to investigate ana re' port concerning the advlsabIllty of estab- fishing a mission or church there. The establishing of churches as we'll as mls- slons and other church work, as well as missionary work, Is under my superln tenev in Alaska. Before my appointment at the late Washington meeting acted as superintendent under appointment from eishop McCabe, who undertook the work In thls region on hIs own enterprise"
 Dr. Walter Is in Food health and the trip, lf anything, seems to have done hlr good physically. He saws there is muei talk in the eastamoug- the tourist classes In regard to'Alaska and tha, many of then will come here next season. On the con trary, he heard little talk of the Paris ex position, and did not hear the exposition mentioned, he says, problbly twenty times
 "All the aeeommodallNRsUf the steame Elder, which Is to sail from Portland ( Nome." says the doctor, "have already been sold."
 The Rev. Dr. 6:M. Irwin, formerl' state superintendent of instruction in On gon, who came north on the Farallon witt Dr. Walter. will have charge of tn Methodist church interests at Dougla City, at least for time. Dr. Irwin we at one time superintendent of India schools.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-25


 the Rainy Hollow country to develop us copper properties. The Canadian police stationed there nearly all have claims which, l understand, they have bonded for sso. 900 each. Rainy Hollow IS TO miles beyond Poreupine City. | believe the Rainy Hollow properties are of real value
 "lt Is lmpos ,lble teams to go up the Chilkat river just now. because there IS eight feet of snow on the level even at Halnes, and snowShoemen coming in re- port that farther up the river one goes the deeper is the snow
 Dalton & Hanlev have a number oi teams on the Chilkat river, and will take a large amount of supplies up the stream this winter for summer use at the Poreu' pine and Rainy Hollow camps, for the trading posts along the Dalton trail and for the Canadian police. They will put on passenger and freight service of T2 to IS teams, and will begin running thelI sleds about February and continue until April. Jack Dalton was in the city yes terday and made this announcement, and said his men are br,aklng trail up tho river. Freight Is already arriving al Haines to go up the river.
 l Mr. Dalton had nothing further to say l ahout matters i'm his district save that ht considers the copper and pIaeerS good, an' that Henry Bratnober, representing heavy capital, wrote to him just recently savlni | he would come here this spring and lool at the Rainy Hollow properties.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-25
ALASKA MILL gI
 CONSIDERATION
Dr. Walter Reports National
 Sentiment.
MEETS BIG STATESMEN
Mckinley Asks For Letter-sPeak. Henderson rutored-FOster Firm on Boundary.

The Rev. J. J. Walter, superintendent of Alaskan missions ofthe Methodist Epis- copal church, who returned on the steamer Farallon from visit of three months to the principal cities of the east, met with many of Ire leading lawmakers of the nation, and gave them his opinion as to the needs of legislation in Alazka.
 The reverend gentleman was presented to President Mckinley and had arranged for a conference with the chief executive In regard to this country, but on account of the death of Vice President Hobart about that time the'presldent had to cancel the daJe.
 After leaving Washington, however, Dr.. Walter received a letter from President Mckinley stating that he would be pleased to receive a letter from the doctor s ating his views as to the le. lslative needs Of Alaska, and that upon the receipt of the same he would transmit copies to the va rious departments of government.
 Speaker Henderson, Senator cullom, Former Secretary of State Foster and mem bers of the committee on revision of terri torial laws were among those visited by Dr. Walter. and it was not without hard work that he found them. He says:
 "The congress was not in session when visited Washington, so had to go from hotel to hotel of the various statesmen and to buttonhole them wherever and whenever opportunity offeied. wanted Co present the needs of the country as saw best, and did SO.
 "I think, from what could gather. that congress is inclined to give us substantial laws and due recognition. There will bc important changes.
 "The idea of the congressman, as whole, as to the needs of this country, and as to what the country Is in size and re sources and the like, is not the dearest lr the world, but the members of that ir- portant body who have lately visited Alaska ure giving their fellow legislator: a somewhat better understanding of the situation.
 speaker Henderson expressed the be- lief that we AlaskanS had gall In eleetlns a man to be delegate to congress without even being asked or authorized, l asked him how in this world could we go about t then to get recognition before the gov eument, and asked him If we had any greater gall In thus seeklng representation
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-25

Gents fur mltts at ClaysOn's, Fourth avenue and State street. I72iu