davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-25
ARCTIC MEAT COMPANY
State Street, Near 9th Avenue,
 Carries a Full Line of

Prices always the lowest.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
VIEWS OF MOTHER" JONES.
Woman Labor Leader Explains He
Interest In the Cause.

W oman Labor Leader Explains Her
Interest In the Cause.
BALTIMORE. June 2S.-"Mother" Jones.
the widely known labor reader. was in Bal
timore yesterday in the interest of strik-
ing coal miners Of the Georges Creek re-
gion. The Federation of Labor is arrang-
ing a series Of mass meetings for the near
future TO be addressed by her.
Mrs Jones does not look like the fiery
agitator that she has been described. A
motherly, goOd-natured face Is lighted
by kindly blue eyes and crowned BY silver
hair She is evidently over the half-cen-
tury mark, but is as active as a young
girl 4 love my work and II loves me- -
she said when her physical yfgOT was com
mented upon. She speaks deliberately
with pleasant voice suggestive Of an an
esstry to be credited to Ireland. and uses
e ceLent language
Why shouldn't a woman take part in
all efforts for the benefit Of labor?'' she
asked In response to a question Labor
is the basis OF all society. woman
should surely be interested in her sur
roundings and her home and do her part
10 upliTt both. When did / begin this
work? So many years ago that I have
forgotten ! 60 wherever think I can be
of use. I have taken part in strikes all
over the country. and have always urged
peaceful methods. All these complex prob
lens Will be solved peacefully in time
through the molding OF public sentiment
and the ballot box
ii I wOman's suffragist? Well. I
have never been identified with the move
ment or belonged to any organization that
was. / think beneficial results have al
ways followed the placing Of the ballot IN
WOman's hands The excellent labor laws
Of Australia and New Zealand came only
after women began to vote. Colorado.
where women vote, is the only State that
has taken steps TO investigate the labor
laws of Australia and New Zealand with q
view Of adopting them.
"A woman becomes no less a woman
when she studies social and political con-
ditions and takes part in public affairs a
broatened intellect teaches her to love her
home better Such woman, as a rule.
loves her home and family better than the
society woman who hands her children
over to hired people to rear"
Mother Jones returned to western
Maryland yesterday, but Will come to Bal
timore again next week to make seve4al
speeches.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
PROPERTY OWNERS COMPLAIN
Residents of C street Ask Restriction

n TO n Permit
Albert Sillers recently forwarded 10 the
Commissioners a petition signed by c. 4.
Bali and others, protesting against the use
90 premises 219 G Street northwest as a
printing establishment or for manuactur-
ing purposes.
TIE petition sets forth that a nuisance
has existed for about four years in square
56i in the form Of a printing establish
ment in the premises. 219 G Street north
west. Il is also 1lated that the printing
establishment has had in use very large
printing presses and gas euginees. and have
operated the same almost constantly both
day and night In tha operation of these
presses and gas engines. il is said that
the residents Of the square have beea
greatly disturbed and annoyed from the
noise arising therefrom, and that the
property owners have found difficulty IN
obtaining tenants for their property IN
consequence Of the alleged nuisance. The
petition further sets forth that the estab-
llshment has now moved from the prem
ises formerly occupied by il and that they
are now vacant, and the petitioners re-
quest Of the Commissioners not 10 issue
another permit for a printing establish
ment in the building named or for any
manufacturing purposes whatever.
The petition by vote OF the Commits
sioners has been referred 10 the Attorney
Of the District for an opinion.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
A CRIPPLED PUG.
Mr.. TabIer Says the DOEcatchers
Abused Him.

-uN
Abused Him.
Impounding a poor little manned pug
dog. family pet, with only three legs and
hardly enough vitality left to move about,
is the subject OF a complaint to the District
Commissioners from y T TabIer, Of 1907
Third Street southeast. Everybody in that
neighborhoOd remembers the sad-faced lit
tie canine. which for a long time has hob
bied about minus one leg. playing with the
children OF the neighborhood, and every
body is fond OF the little fellow.
Never for a moment was it thought that
he was at all vicious, but Poundmaster
Einstein's miniOns appeared on the scene.
and with net large enough 70 capture a
whale made heroic seizure Of the pet.
Mr.. Tabler claims that his dog was prop
erly tagged, and that when he was allowed
TO go on the street his muzzle was prop
erly adjusted. but owing to the fiat nose
Of the dog It had in some manner slipped
down He states that he applied a. thu
pound for the release OF his deg. but wss
informed that he would have to pay the
regular fee before he could again obtain
possession Of il. This he did under protest
and he has asekd the Commissioners to re-
fund the amount. He states that az the
time he went TO the pound he saw fox
terrier dog belonging 10 the Poundmastsr
running al large without either muZZIa or
tag. and says he cannot see why Mr. Elm
stein should be allowed rights that are de-
MED to him
The evening times., 1900-06-23
Free Delivery Exuerts

The committee of assistant general su-
perintendents of free delivery. consisting
Of Messrs. Hedges, Mccoy, and Edens. de-
signated by the Postmaster General to en-
quire into the needs of certain postofiees.
will leave Washington this afternoon for
Nsw ;S R TgE4 Khs sEst duty q tLs ggemmit,
zee VIII De 10 investigate the request OF
Mr. Van Cott postmaster at New York
city. that one hundred additional letter
carriers be allowed that Office. The com
mittee will enquire into the justice of sim
liar requests made by the postmasters at
Baltimore. Chicago, and other cities.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
DEFIED THE FACULTY.
A Sensation During Graduating Ex-
ercises I'm baltimore

il. "
ercises I'm baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June "a rather sensa-
tional occurrence marked the commence
ment exercises Of the Western Female
High School last evening The ceremonies
we're about concluded and all honors had
been distributed. when one Of the Young
women graduates went TO the piano and
started VI a tune something in the rhythm
CT Hello, My Baby" In an instant the
faculty was all excitement President Kerr
stood up. and with frantic gesture. sent
an assistant TO have the prelude stopped.
Miss Parmele Hortsmann, the chief as
sis;ant. backed by Prof. Wehage, jumped
to the breach and called halt. 20 the
accompaniment Of multitude of Kisses
from the audience
The secret of IL all was that the girls
despite previous injunctions, had deter
mined 10 sIng their class song The fac
ulty averred that such PROCEEDINGS were
below the dignity of the occasion. The
graduates thought otherwise. anI secretly
planned 10 carry out their intsufIons. The
AesceIny Of Music, where the exercises
took place, was packed TO its utmost ca
pacity, AID the sympathy of the audience,
was with the girls. The FACULTY prevailed.
however and the song was stopped after
few IiEes OF the first stanza had been
chanted. Nothing daunted the graduates
on the stage rose en- masse, and with a
vim, rirlec out their class veil. which
brought the audience to its -est with a
storm of applause, and the incident was
ciCseJ
The evening times., 1900-06-23
PETITIONS FOR DIsBARMENT.
Lawyers Who Have Heen Convicted
of Serious Crimes

The Washington Bar Association.
through John B. Larner. Chairman Of the
Committee on Grievances. today filed peti-
tion in the Supreme Court Of the District.
asking for the disbarment Of Lewis J.
Yeager. Howell Titus, and James II. Smith.
formerly practitioner at the District bar.
1t is cited in the petitions requiring the
persons named 10 show cause why thew
should not be disbarred that Yeager has
been convict6 of violating the laN. OF the
age OF consent. and is now serving a
twelve-year sentence in the renitentiarv.
that Howell Titus was cOnvicted OF oh
tanning money under false pretences. and
that James H. Smith was convicted Of en-
beEZlempnr
The evening times., 1900-06-23
RETURN OF THE SEA SERPENT
Long Islanders Claim to Have Seen
Striped Monster

NEW YORK. June 23.-Oystermen Of
Long Island Sound are talking about a
supposed sea serpent that has been sighted
several times swimming near the West
chester County shore.
Capt James Flandreau, who is employed
by New Rochelle firm, says he was rais-
ing the lobster pots near Pea Island
Wednesday evening, when he saw the
monster. He says the serpent had stripes
across its back, and declares that it rose
high in the water, spouted stream Fifteen
feet high and then began TO lash the
S7r s,1 ~ fE9a9S5as ST.11 ssyss STse ssa!iy cap
fully thirty feet long.
Soldiers at Fort Slocum say they saw
the monster Thursday. Reports have been
received from fishermen at Larchmont and
Mamaroneck, who say they have seen the
serpent swimming about.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
STRUCK BY A FAST EXPRESS.
Two Boys Killed i'm Trying 10 AyoI,
Another Truiu

CAMDEN, N J., June 23--Harry sagle.
aged twelve, and Charles Sutton. fourteen
years old, were struck and instantly killed
by the Atlantic City express on the West
Jersey branch of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road, near the West Berlin station. YES
terday- The train was going at the rate
Of sixty miles an hour. and they stepped
on the track in front of ii to avoid an
eastbound trai;.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
soIIy Smith DISQUALIFIED

NEW YORK, June 23.-SoIIy Smith. the
California featherweight, was disqualified
for committing a deliberate foul in tie
fourteenth round of his glove fghI vifb
Joe Bernstein. OF this city. at the Broad
way Athletic Club last night Smiths case
was practically hopeless at the time
which convinced the talent that he wanteJ
TO lose on ts~h"ieality rather than be
put TO sleep.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
His SECOND onence.

Thomas Carter, colOred, convicted Of a second
offence Of petit larceny, today sentenced by
Justice Clsbaugh. TO Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for a period Of two and ORe-haH wears.
The Government today discontinued the prosecu-
tions against Joseph p. Sampsell. charged with
violation Of the law Of the age of consent and
Thomas Donohue charged with hoUsebreaking.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
A Meeting for Nen.

Rev. Page Ailburne, pastor Of the Union NJ E
Church, viii lead the mems meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow
afternoon at 40 O'Clock. The singing viii be
conducted by Mr. Charles :. CLARK, and Mr. John
Duffy will sing a solo Men are cordially ID
yited 10 attend this service.
The evening times., 1900-06-23

wiIdwood-vaudeyiIle and dancing; Afternoon
and evening.
Glen Echo P4rk-yaudeyiile novelties srd music;
evening
Chevy Chase Lake-LadGer and ;rapeze perform
auce and music evening.
Columbia Pleasure P1rk-Musie and. dancing;
evening
Trains leave Chssapeake Junction daily. 70 a
N, II a m, P. m. ?. n, 6 ?. n-. for
Chesapeake Beach On the Bay.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
Michael Cavanash,s Funeral.

The funeral of the late Michael Cayanaeh who
Gied Thursday afternoon, took place this morn
ing from st. Aloysius C.Irch, where soleian
requiem high mass was celebrated The inte--
Inent WAS in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
Remembered Her Sisters.

The viii OF Annie Virginia Shaw. dated March
2s, last, was placed on file today for probate
Ry its terms the testat:ix leaves her entire
estate consisting OF interest in premises No.
S2I6 Prospect Avenue. and several lots in Del
Rey, 10 her sisters, Mary Maria AntOinette Shaw
and Susan Price Shaw.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
Lodge of sorrow.

The Most wOrshipful Grand lodge Of Free and
Accepted Masons for the District Of Columbia viii
hold lodge Of sorrow services at Israel NJ E
Church. at the corner Of First and Streets, at
7.30 O'Clock tomorrow evening. TO commemorate
tie members who have died since 1892.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
Property Holders Petition for a
Cement Sidewalk.

Mr. Duncanson Thinks the Commits
sioners shouId Defrny the Expense
From the Public Funds. But an Ad-
verse Decision Is Rendered-Oyyn-
ers Required to Pay Half the Cost.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
IS cents.
TOILET SELLING
With Wee Prices.

Packing Camphor Balls. per box,
q cents.
One-half pound Refined Lavender Tar
Camphor, per box.
5 cents.
One-half- pound boxes Refined Packing
Camphor, per box,
8 cents.
One pound Granulated Oriental Camphor.
i3 cents.
Eclipse Daisy Shoe Polish,
8 cents.
Bath Tablets.
25C per box.
rolls Of our Leader Toilet Paper
25 cents
Soft Chamols Skins. each.
Sc each.
Sheffitl1s Tooth Paste.
I3 cents.
Emerson's Foot Ease, for sore and ten
Ser feet,
10 cents.
1-quart bottle double strength Ammonia
5 cents.
The evening times., 1900-06-23

The twenty-third anniversary OF the Grand
Council Of thelRoyal ArcsnUm was celebrated
last night at tre lafayette Theatre There was
large attendance and Al interesting programme
Of exercises
The evening times., 1900-06-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
To Receive Tonirht.

The Alumnae Association Of the Imrnaculat,
Conception Academy viii hold a reception in the
NAH OF the Academy, al the corner Of Eich-h
y-CIOCk-
The evening times., 1900-06-23
Fined for ReckIes.Drivinr

Thomas Baltimore was charged before Judge
Scott this morning with ohstructing the streets
with 4 vehicle and reckless driving. Dr. H I. E.
johnson was the complainant A fne Of 8 WAS
imposed.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
Personal Bonds Taken.

/ Emma Vest, charged with disorderly conduct
and profanity, when aIragned in the Pciioe Court
4 today pleaded not guilty. Her personal bonds
; were taken.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
l9 cents.
These Hosiery Values
Ought to Stir Things!

Saturday We offer special lot Of Mems
Full Regular made Imported Fancy Socks.
in stripes. hand-embrOidered and other
fancy styles-all fine qualities pc and
&c NalmaS- Nnur chnica tnmnrr0M-
The evening times., 1900-06-23
l9 cents.

Mems Full Seamless Cotton Socks-dou-
BILE soles. heels. and toes-fast black and
stainless tau-also choice assortment OF
stripes. fancy printed and polka dots.
Choice. per pair
The evening times., 1900-06-23
l2IE cents.

Womens Full Regular Made Hermsdorf
Dye FOur-thread and Imported Silk-plated
HOse-in Richelieu rib and black. Half
The evening times., 1900-06-23
REPORTS OF THE CENSUS
EnumeratOrs Send i'm Daily Records
Of Their Work.

Results Not TO BE Given Out Until
Each District Has Been COmpIet-
Statistics Carefully Audited - a
Statement by Director Merriam.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
Uncle Sam Don't Wear
scorched After a Doctor.

John Halls desire 10 propel his bicycle at
greater rate OF speed than that allowed by law was
the cause Of his appearance before Judge Scott
in the Police Court today. Hall stated that be
was going after doctor He was reprimanded
and his personal bonds taken
The evening times., 1900-06-23
l9 cents.

Childrens' Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants
in white-nOt all sizes, but 2Jc and SOC
The evening times., 1900-06-23
Kaln, Sons & Co.
The Busy Corner:
Always Lhe besf of everything
for The least money.
Open Till Q O'Clock Tonight.
The Underwear
Underselling is as
Big as Ever!

Small lot of Women's Pure Spun-silx
Nests-Swiss rib. low neck. sleeveless,
hand-crocheted neck and shOulders-in
pink blue, cream. and black. Those de-
string choice underwear could not DO bet
ter than avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity- Thorough $L75 vests Saturday
your choice
Sl.lO.
WOmeL's extra large size Jersey-fitting
Shaped Vests and Drawers-vests made
with high neck, long and short sleeves
drawers knee length. Worth zoe Sat
urday
49 cents.
women's four thread fine Lisle Vests
and Pants-fast black-vests with high
Saturday,
80 cents.
Another lot OF Women's White Swiss
Ribbed Low-neck Vests We offer Saturday
at
10 cents.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
all sizes. Saturday,
lo cents.
Childrens' Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants
in white-nOt all sizes, but PC and Soc
values, al
l9 cents.
An odd lot Of underwear-w -women's
Plain Gau.e Cotton Drawers and V-neck
Jersey-ftting Vests-short sleeves and
sleeyeIess-also Light Summer Gauze
Wool Pants-knee lengths, 25c and Joc
values-fOr
The evening times., 1900-06-23
80 cents.

WOmen's Full Regular Made Stainless
Fast Black Cotton Hose-double soles.
heels. and toes. 25c value. Tomorrow
The evening times., 1900-06-23
TIDE TABLE.

sun roSe------4.S5 AN sun ssts---...--7-e9 P y
Moon rises.-..I-II An Moon sels...............
The evening times., 1900-06-23
Cbe Gpeuima CinEeS
sATURpAY. JUNE q Zoo
The weather Indications.


Local rains tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight:
fresh nUIJhezsttTly winds.
The evening times., 1900-06-23

Chudren's Corduroy Rib Fast Black and
Seamless Cotton Hose-double throughout
an excellent stocking for hard wear
sizes 10 .. Saturday. per pair
The evening times., 1900-06-23
10 cents.
10 cents.

Children's Full Seamless Cotton Hose
fast black. double knees, heels, and toes
The evening times., 1900-06-23
10 cents.
l9 cents.

Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
The evening times., 1900-06-23
80 cents.

Another lot OF WOmen's White Swiss
Ribbed Low-Heck Vests We offer Saturday
The evening times., 1900-06-23
40 cents.

WOmen's four thread fine Lisle Vests
and Pants-fast black-vests with high
neck. long and short sleeves-knee pants.
SATURDAY.
The evening times., 1900-06-23
$l.lO.

WomeL's extra large size Jersey fitting
Shaped Vests and Drawers-yests made
with high neck. long and short sleeves
drawers knee length. Worth 75c. Sat
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-26
BURIED IN THE RUINS
ST. PAUL FiREMEN CRUSHED
BY FALLING WALLS.
FOUR ARE dad AND TWO ARE INJURED
Explosion OF Gasoline Causes u Had Ac-
cident-Big Packing House Burns
aud Fire Communicates to Several
other buildings,

As n result Of a fire which broke out
in the Strengthening pen OF A. V. Hin
man & Company's packing house at
the Minnesota transfer, st. Paul,
Mimi, shortly after midnight, Octo.
her II, four tiremen are dead and n
number of others injured, and proper.
ty 3 the amount OF $3.50, 900 was con
sumed.
The dead:
Second Assistant Fire Chief Wa q.
Irvine.
Lieut.. Frank Medley.
Burt Irish.
Louis Wagner.
The injured;
VIM. Field, internal injuries.
Andrew johnson, both legs crushed.
The fire, which is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin, spread with
great rapidity, famed by "a strong
southerly wind, and the fremen were
seriously handicapped by lack OF water
supply, and further by the fact that
the long bridge over the railroad
track, which furnished access to the
scene of the confiagration was torn up
while undergoing repairs. From the
packing house the flames spread to the
warehouse of the Northwestern Lime
company, thence to the Mccormick
Harvester company's large brick ware
house, filed with valuable farm ma
chinery. 1t was here that the fatali-
ties occurred.
There was a tank containing 200
gallons of gasoline in the rear part of
the building and its explosion shat
tered the walls and buried the men in
the debris.
The Mccormick Harvesting company
vas the heaviest loser, their loss foot
ing up $3.50. 0OO. OF this $50, 900 was on
buildings and $500, 900 on stock and
notes, all their papers and records be-
ing burned. They carried no insur-
ance. The loss of ID. NJ. Robbins, own
er of the packing house where the fire
started, is placed at S35, 800, which in
cludes the loss on several tenement
houses and other buildings. The loss
to the Great Northern on ears destroyed
foots up 81. 900; Northwestern Lime
company, SIS, 200: A.. V. Human &
company, ~lessees Of the packing house
plant, lost 81 900 on stock and ma.
chinery; the Merriam Park Ice com
pany $4,000 on buildings and stock
and other minor losses which will bring
the total To nearly $3.50, O0O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-26
Anyone Can Sell Them.

The Illinois supreme court has
knocked out that section OF the phar-
macy law which prohibits small gro
Gerry and country merchants from SELL
ing patent and proprietary medicines.
The ease was that OF Theodore Noel OF
Chicago, who was fined In the circuit
court. The supreme court reverses
the decision OF the lower court, decid-
ing the section Of the act void which
denies To any person the right to ope-
rate IA store for the sale Of patent or
proprietary medicines unless he he .
regular pharmacist, except upon per-
init from the state board of pharmacy,
the court holding that the Legislation
is in the interest OF the favored few
and therefore class Legislation and
void, in that IL does not require "A phar-
mocist to make any analysis or exam
%ination OF said medicines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN CREED
Tho Vote ON Revision shows Divergent
Opinion.

" WV WI "
Opinion.
A Philadelphia dispatch says; The
vote of the prcshyterics on the qncs-
ton Of the revision Of confession of
faith, as thus far reported is rs fol-
lows:
For revision only, 30; dcclaratory
statement, ,; supplemental creed, 80:
substitute creed, 3; revision and sup
Elemental creed, 10; dismissal OF the
whole subject, -; total number of
prcsbytcries voting, ITO.
There arc .3s prcsbyterics, includ.
ing twenty.one ia foreign lands. most
of which will not vote in time for the
report Of the committee and there are
eight or ten prcsbytcrics which have
only N meeting dunng the year, in
the spring.
A report will be presented by the
committee to the general assembly,
which meets In Philadelphia next May
with recommendations. The votes of
t%wo-thirds of the prcsbytcries will be
necessary for the assembly to send
down any overturcs on the subject
The presbytcries voting for revision
desire a. a rule notifications OF certain
expressions, such as ''elcct infants dy-
ing in infancy" which they ask to
have changed SO as to read Infants
dying in infancy are Included in the
election Of grace"
The majority of these presbyteries
ask thai the revision be along the line
of the reports submitted 10y the revis-
ion committee Of 1892.
Presbytcries which voted for a decla-
ratory statement, desire to have such
an explanation OF disputed points In
the confession as was adopted In Nav,
1879, by the United Presbyterian
church of Scotland, which In connec-
ton with the question of salvation OF
infants has adopted the following:
In accepting the standards, IL is not
required to be held that any who die
in infancy are lost"
The advocates Of n supplemental
creed do not desire to do anything
with the confession, but simply tn add
to the confession n brief statement OF
C~alvanistic doctrine in simple an
guagc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-26
CELEBRATE A GOOD YEAR
indian Holding II Many Days Feast ut
Turtle Lake, Wis.

Hundreds of Indians are holding n
dance and feast lear Turtle Lake,
Wis, in the vicinity of which great
cranberry marshes form "a means Of
livelihood for a great portion of the
redskins. The pow-wow is held in
celebration of the end of n successful
cranberry season and other events
known only to those who pay to
particiI ate in them. For several days
past many Indians have passed through
La Crosse or their way from Iowa, Ne
braska, the Dakotas and other west
ern states to attend the dance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-26
SEEKS LIFE OF MACNATE
John w. Gates Causes Arrest of y. 4.
Morris.

s. /. Morris was arrested in Chicago
for an alleged attempt upon the life OF
John w. Gates, ex-president OF the
American Steel and Wire company.
When searched at the police station
two large revolvers were found N
cealed in his pockets.
II is asserted that Morris also had
designs upon the life of w. j. Brim.
son, general manager OF the Kansas
City 4 Southern railroad, whom Nor
ris, it is alleged, had enticed to this
city by Of Telegram %purporting
to have been signed by Gates, but
which he himself had sent. Manager
Crimson arrived at the Grand Pacific
hotel in accordance with the appoint
ment made in the telegram. Failing
to- find Mr.. Gates he called upon him
in the RoolSery building. After u
hasty consultation the two men de-
cidcd that Morris originated the
scheme, both having received threaten
ing letters from him.
Morris was captured near the offices
of the Illinois Steel company, in tho
Rookery building. He was formerly
in the employ Of Gates and maintains
that the latter owes him $50, 900.