davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12
THAT SENATORIAL MUDDLE
What Attorney General Be1linger
Thinks About 1t.

Hon. G. Duncan Bcllingcr, Attorney
General OF South Carolina, has been
interviewed by the News and Courier
on the Tillman McIaurin situation,
and his expressions along that line will
be read with interest and some profit.
The Attorney General was careful to
| remark that he is not in position to
give an extended criticism of the Sena-
t"li II lsh', but here is what he said:
~ do not care To have very much to
say ON the subject" explained At
t"rncy General l'clllngcr, "but tn. re
arc IL few things | wish to say IN de-
f,ncc Of the Governors action in lc-
plying to Senators Tillman and Me-
l.auiin. To be explicit refer parlicu-
laily TO the lumors that Governor Nc
Sweeney acted upon advice received
after he returned from Chickamauya
Such report has been In c!r.u'at on
| believe. As Il matter of fact The
! Governor formed is opinion III the
matter before he left Chickamauga
and as soon as he returned to his dcsk k
he drafted the communication to the
Senators that has caused so much crit
lcism. That he WAS lot advised as to
from the unvciling have been assur-
cd by him.
"My opinion OF his action in reply
ing To The Senators that they should
CONSIDER their acuon is that he fell
mo an error of expression. | think
10 the average mind there can be nc
thcr conclusion than that the Cover.
nor refused to accept the designations
!, and that is The way consider it.
: say that he was unfortunate i'm choOs
ing his form of expression. The fac!
too, that the designations were return
, ed 'fOr consideration adds to the con
, clusion that the Governors letter wa.
n refusal ami not letter of advice.
+ am prompted to add, however, that
do not believe that The Governor i'm
, tended TO convey the impression tia
Y the designations would be accepted.
"Thc action that he took was abso
3 lutely without legal advice ana mus
1 concur with Senator rillman that tn
e Governor in so doing tianscc idrd hl
. power. y rcsIyra ION such ns wa
! ,laccd IN the Gn>crnol's hand is sclI
u operative, and it is neither in The Go,
cInvr's domain To acccM or to rcius
accept. HIS position in the matt,
= purely mini-icrial 1t is very muc
= | >c thai OF II town crirr. lie can al
s onncc III: rc>iynations and nothl.
more.
r., "Ii is, howGScr, within the power
y the Governor to appoint. The M
a meEt the designations are signed tn,
re practically become operative. It is II,
ID left TO the Governor TO say that tn,
10 are not accepted, except, of course,
'p the event that he desires to EXPIRE
I'd himself as II private citizen. lie cou
1t. mot appoint, however, until Septel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

SAID, will be president, but there will
not bc many Other officers, and thus IN,
bi@ salaries usually pad hiyh officials
VIII be dispensed with.
ohc of The features of the proposal
winch It is cNpectcd will be particularly
attractive TO most linanclers is that
which makes each deposi,or in the new
b'hk partner in ii. 1t will be a mn
'uhl arrangement, and every bank i'm.
tclcStcd in it will share m the nroGls
ANA receive 1t dividend at the end of
stated periods, in addition to the , ,,cr
cent. that will be paid on deposits.
It's expected that AS inaiiy Il, twenty
llve banks in Chicago will become
members OF the bankers bank, nearly
us many from 81. Louis and IA propor.
uoDatc number from Other cities nu,-
side OF New Gmk. 1t is not known
VIII" will be the local rcprcs, ntativc of
the new tlust, but it will be some bank
already erj"ylng inside facilities with
me administration. The projectors of
The scheme, ii Is said, will establish The
hank in The fall even If they do not get
hlty shareholders AT the start and have
to buy the remaining shares themselves.
so ccttaln are they OF the Feasibility of
The proposition. II is expected by them.
however, that this viii, not be ncces
siry, as they are confident that thry
VIII get the desired number of banks
1T nee, and that their deposits will be
immense.
The headquarters Of course will be
~ NV York. With this immscnsc
concentration OF capital, depending on |
lnSc posts from the government |
without interest to cnabG il to pay ,
Dcr cent. on its ether deposits, nluncv
WI be SO concentrated in this city that
IS power will become tcnfod greater
nan 1t Is at present. or course it VIII
}" rXelcd unsparingly i'm favor of the
republican party and against the Dem.
cratic, which could he depended upon
" rirh its orcrwccning powers if it
'"l clan'c. Such Il truS', il is said.
You'd be far more dangerous than even
he Standard Oil and Steel trusts, and
nay call forth another Jackson 10 for
loly remove United States deposits
rom lis vaults, as Old Hickory did
I'm IT'S prototype Years ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

spends months scIutlnZiny au ius,c
through microscope, unl ACIDS nu, |!
to the worlds Knowledge Of the insr, I
Dut how narrow becomes the huriHO;
of such man!
The world of scholarship is muci
broader, but it is b. no means sur,
that the individual schoi,r mcasurr>
| up to the standard Of the former z, II
| Grafton; many very ordinary preach, H.
know many things unknown in Bt>h u,
l-lShtfoots day, but y, II make !, Gay :
journey through prominent mo l,ru
universities without finding IL schulI
whose Ions are rs thick as l.i.hlfuuL :
little finger!
The OLD Cuiriculum uf SIX or ci,ht
professors is now divided among Il
hundred or more; every department
divided and sub-tividcd again and
again, but l fear tn 1t >uch spccialism
has greatly sacrificed tho comprehcn
siVehess and the b eadth which ,uin Il
out the old scholar trrcs roiundus.
que" Spcclalism tu a certain extent
Is good, but there Is reason To fear that
IL may be carried too fa,. a 90 Il
dollar can be beaten so thin that tissue
paper Is gross beside II; 1t remains
gold, hut too diaphapous for dan, use.
The speaker here turned to the IN
iluence of ideals on life and fitted his
theme to the occasion by recurring I
what he termed golden sentence IN
Or. James Morris Whiton's SeImon of
the DAY before, IN which DR.. Wilton
had said: Every ideal that rules the
world is either made or san toned by
woman" This sentiment DR.. Sm,h
most heartily endorsed and p,csscd |
upon The young women the Importance
of such high ideals.
Let the practical man snerr il he |
VIII at such AMI call 1t sentiment aud |
lheoretical-spcculatlvc and high in
a'r. In such atmosphere The whirl-
wlhd is born and from su IN al ltudes |
III ons the thunucrbolt.
We may consent to be styled vision
lri' and dreamcrs if only our dreams
)oln the heaven to the earth, Ike J.,.
cob's dream ladder, they shall be the
stairway for the angels. Let us then
iream on and climb every round until
ost III the brightness of the hcndiny
heaven.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12
THE UNITED STATES BANK.
Plans for Having n Monopoly of
the Government DEPOSITS.

"A Washington dispatch says that j .
Plcrpont NJ rgan's plans for gr' at
bank of the Unicd States, which Shall
stand towards the United States GOV
crnmcnt as the Bank of England stands
towards the British government, are
rapi lily taking shape. Agents of the
combine which IL engineering the deal
have been here for some time, Olllny
the ways for the new bank. which is
expected u receive deposits of millions
from the government Golfers. The
cannes at those interested arc kept
secret for the moment, but it is under.
stood that Mr.. Morgan and Oakley
'rhornc, president of the American
Trust Co.. are The moving spiri's.
CuriO,lsly enough, the bank will not
have a. large capitalization, this being
liked aL only i 900, 900 "a most in
| significant am m'unt compared to the
total dcao>its Which are expected. One
hundred shares o. stock, at SIC, 900 a
snare, VIII br issued to 100 of the
| largest banks in the country. 1t will
| he nccc ,sny lnI Il bank to be a share
h"ldrr III the new institution IN order
to make deposits with il.
lie bLnhcrs' bank proposes to pay
per cent. interest o. all dcI oslts
"h;ch IL nearly double The present
rate paid by banks in New York
which serve IA dcpositors for Chi.
caSO and other out of-town banEs
The promoters of the scheme arc
convinced that they will be able
90 pay II larger amount of interest
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

i,r,o.
s,rs W. J,S,,, ~ =" '"n","H , ~,
nan ami ;,
,,vn u,n y r, ~,
,r. 49,
~ ,"', "' "'0 w.,
,n,,,r,,,,>,, ;.i
Inc - ,,To,, ,,n,,' .,I ~ ~.
ILno,, ',,, ,.-l,', -
Il !. nn..;iI', ,-',,"''' ,, =" 49, '
snn,n r,''I -, ,I,''a', ,"I, ~, '''''
,ivi "'N g."
,,,,,i,
wh.,t ,,I,i
Th,so n.',
hrn. II ,oJ,
unL on ,hn oan ''''
wrccl. ,n r.;,rn '
rnhhc,i.. .I'I,n,'.' ,'"r'','' " ,;i, "'' we, T.,
wn,oo H., IN N.Y. w ''''
sinnin ,hn,o hn'r,;IIn n,,t,., ~ ~ "o
uerrons ,nhnr ,hn,n :, -, ;',', '"''''
din,n,n - s,,l WV '''"'o'-
and ,hn ;nr,,nv ~ '.,;,, ,',.oGo'
ON /, d;.,,oa,,l S'''S
,hnen ovnnIl,,j r.,,.,, d.,
n.,,,no ~ t,.a c,',t "'"' VIZ
AI,J. ,,,I ,,'''
.r,inn ,n,i di.n;nI;,n '',,,,, y, h "'"
.rL r,,,,, ,..,,. ~. u''' y
h,,s,,L ,h.,t ~, .,l s,,I, nv'n':'
Inv m s,hn,J ,,i,l,,,,I -
r,J DII - Wv
limo, .,,L H., ~ y, ' '"S '"'''o
an, ,hr ,v,r,, L,,r, ,J,i I,.
,rhnnl.hnt ,,,,,,, 49, ,, , ,.n ''., '.o''
mo ,c,,,.hnrs ,,r. S WY IVY
IN, cnrsnn,,om,.,' I',,, ',,'' ''"'
M di.r,nIinn nnJ i,,,;"', s 'i"So
n,nr . ''''''' ~ w 40
,hnn,,ht ,I,n, ,,;
was g, ninL,.ru ,,uan,i" 1"o.'uS'
,,,,, ,''""' ""' III '"c
,r,, ,, ! o"' i"'c'"
:, Sr,..hm,r wh ,;, " ou''' i''"so''
omonr ihn Vn,,h n,ro,;,,o ''',s
il w,iIin,,,n h;s r,Il.a -, ,,,' i''.o' ~, ',1
.,hnu, In ,,,s,, '"' ~ 'f
and saws ,hc ynu ,,o,, .,ra ' a'':'s'
,r ,hr;r y,, "'o'' " 'o''
,hrn, in o,,I,7 a,, nv unlue''""
>hut nm in Il, ,,n,t Wv. i ny arc
weeks AMI Ln,,, L,Ic s,o,.,,1 . ,'i ~ On
T., drink - Il, r,ri,nn nr ,oI,,,'',,. n".' n,,.
which rcndnrs ,hnm r,,i, ' ,1r"nN,
make thn mos, Lism,oI hn,I;,I, w.; "y
h,wIu,,, o,.,,r nn,nI >" VI "'
little meat II is mixod % m;,, m."
!uotbsomn G,hv s,,,w
wc.k. ,b,, cnno ON
cr,hlc 40 cro,,m,ns ,,,,n, , r"". "''', ''.'a-
Of ,h,n, J,n nnInr liz 1;,h,I;',i % ;, '','
meui. and some ,onn,, n,"r ,,',, ,',a
Io avoid II rha s,y,s,oo ,,lI 49,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

Attorney General Bcllingcr was asked
If he had fully decided to announce
himself for the United States Senate
next summer. lie replied that he had
not yet 80 decided, but he thought it
most likely that he would run for Nc.
I.auriu's scat
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12
DO WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT ?
An Eminent French Physician
Connects Appendicitis With this
IL

The people Of this country eat ,.orc
meat in the aggregate and IA uIlatcr
quantity per capita than any others.
ihaL they eat tDo much meat is the
"ihnlon of many scientific nulhorilics
An eminent French physician, DR..
Championcrrc, of Paris, recently read
paper before the French academy
IN which he treated this subject in II
most /, tcrestiny manner.
DR.. Championcrrc contends that an.
pendictis has cvolutcd in the last
twenty Yeas. He thus combAis the
theory held by phy >icianS generally
that The dis' 'asc has existed from time
immcm' rial, and that medical science
has only recently advanced far enough
To recognize 1t lie does not contend
that appendicitis is new disease, be-
cause the appcn'IX has always existed
and hcrn linb = To inflammation. But
ne does hold mat ITS frequency has III.
creased very greatly.
The main reason fo" this, in DR..
Champlonclrc's opinion, is the in
creased cons umptlon of meat. When
The masses OF the people ate little meat
and people subsistcd chiefly upon vege-
tables, appendicitis was almost un.
known The appendix is, of all the
organs of The body, the most su~cepti-
bic to disease. DR.. Champ ,ncrrc
sys:
:" It's direct connection with the IN
tcstincs makes the appendix the de-
p"sitory ul the most vlruluni infections
oi the body, anI since the organ has
| 80 outlet these toNics multiply, in
crease III power a Il finally work .hc
luost violent consequences.
" have shown that to infect the in
tGstlncs is to affect The appendix
\ ~, u go further, incontcstblc re.
cords prove that every epidemic multi
Plies Intestinal INFECTIONS, and that
particularly has this been found true
Of influenza
" The change in our food, the shift
| ing from vcSclab. to animal foods
has worked structural changes i'm The
lntcslinrs and made them more liahl,
10 disease. Animal food contains to
much greater degree properties mimi
c,l To health, ana the cons umption O
ncat Is crclsiny daily.
" | have never seen or heard of
vegetarian being IL VIC i'm oi appcndi
| CitiS. In counties where n Veuctabl,
rcsim" still obtains appendicitis il
practically unknown, and finally in TN,
| Two countries where meat eating ha
It's greatest vogue England and tn,
United : atcs here are more case
Il up"ndrliIa than in the rest of th
entire world put together. DO no
these facts point Their obvious moral?'
There is no doubt that the increase,
eating of meat has made many disease
more frequent, and DR.. Championcrr
ives Impressive reasons for his belle
that cases of appendicitis have bccom
much more numerous On this account
The health and happiness of our pee
pie would be greatly increased if the
would eat less meat, specially ut thi
-ea"n OF the year. The cost Of win
would also be- very mat, riHily reduced
Lawyer y You hu,banI died II
lc,latc N'u viii, OF CuuIs,, .ct
Widow Oh, hope To GET mv fonrn
lie was my third, you know HroC
, lyn Life.
i, The an'l.tru 4 law does not prohib
i a farmer from watering his stock
! 1t would be wcll for some of them
3 the law compelled them to do so.
o.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

V Says the sage Boston Herald: "With
tho Sardrn-mtklng season at hand, the
"'ho" States Of ,hr Union can on ni.y
, watching Ida no."
wen, AT least we'd be clad to have
= l'hllc-Scc 1t. Cl"vriHn Plain D,o'cr
" br""s says niS daughter looks like
nun. Did You ever see hcr?r
, Ne, and never wan, to see lion. ;r
she oks like Bry,S." ."-Cirvrl, mi
Pam Dealer.
customer Nn ID 'slun rCStIuranD
"allcr, nave you any fricd GELS?
waiter We have GELS, sir. and n cy
are 1, susceptible Of being frlcd. Lcslle,s
Weekly. .
say?" r0'''"' you
Every. lie continues to gc' excited
over international EXP vi.iuns ana
ha'rhnIl games Chi, G, Eccord-
Isn't he li'ilcuIvu,? He SAYS n
"lasH Of SchnlIk Kill water rrmi ,!S hi -
Of Il jewell
,"oh, 'ha's jl hi r,uniah,u way
OF putting it. IL refers to ,hc con
Slstcncy of it," rh'rdclphil Press
:. She r,n,,ni
and chn..J Ii,n w 'uSo
odmuin, rr,n,,'i ,' '''"' "'NN' Sald The
uI>n'I !, .,,,
WAYS ,f,nr Ma ,'' S'r'S are al
" '' ~. =. ''''c"3" i"st.
She Iou say hrl,>.,, fnrm,Ip
llc--l should ~M ,, Whv IF ho
saw man waihinu, n win ii. NM,
without an intrn,,c,jnn .ynntnr,
Statesman.
i''"fcr-My ellen, wants two pen
Sn
tension Ngent--Two?
l'awycf--lrs; She can prove that
i'r oc|caS'" h"sbanI wouldn't have
conc |" war nj all If -hr hadn't made
h'"h'-''''lcaS" Rccord.
rrv NJ, \r-,-,
woys hn m,,,i,.,I., 'u ~n""'H al
,urrrr +, 49,, h'iS' N'Ss
N.IIic ! A.,
i,,,n .i.,.., 'r;, nave 'hrcc
The trouble wlrn our SEX" de.
ciar,s the Female Sun,o",s, ..is l,nl.
"Ihat's right )" rcaIied th. cvuic
= half ct Nou lnl,u', LruL.d ,jn,I,
YOU want 10 b.w mnn. az mon ),
-
",'"r' IA" married hum, you
N" 'h' "* q 1" say there wasn't
"H"',''' III 'I 'iNr nun IN The world"
cS, ana now she says she'd hate
" 'n'hh 'hat lhcrc was. l'hiladcl-
pun" rcSN'
Jimmy N. ,n,-, 80 ,u;., -,
me ,h,, .mnL,,'; i,' 'S'' " 'c''
~ r,,r N,u we"
lr m.,,, k,..i w. " o''
Author | am tIuuol,d VII, insom-
mia. | liz awake at ni,li hnur ,r,nr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

g, customer On b 'Nton rcet,uranU-
nl'cr, nave you any fricd GELS?
waiter We haze GELS, sir, and CIV
are susceptible Of being frlrd. -Lcslle,s
Weekly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

FL ,crIy l'dj Wa. that your sister
saw y"u wi Ii YES ciday, Johnny?
) 'hnuv Cg"d G) ID look like n
fellow who'd waste his time on sisters?
Boston Transcript
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

IT. seems To me Briggins has all
'he new diseases about as fast as they
come out.
Us; hts always changing his
germs - Chicago H. cord Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

Author am u"uplrd with insom-
ma, lie awake at niyht hour after
h"uf, thinking about my literary work.
Friend How very silly. Why don't
you get M and read some of il?-Glas-
gov DAILY Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

Pdcr:amllias Tommy, stop pulling
thu poor cars tail.
T'mm>--l'm not pulling il, pa; I'm
nlv F." ''"''n I" il. The cats pulling
1T. Tit Bits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-12

The shy d,msI whom the unsuspcc,
lhG S"ulh mad taken to the restaurant
had ordered every thing on the menu
except bread and butter, when she
turned To th" young man and said:
DO You know, am not one it
hungry
The poor man felt the dollar and
thirty ccht1 in his retpockct laughed
tcchlv, and inquired:
" Are you To YOU that is are
you doing his on II bet ~ Baltimore
y ncrlCLn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-27
THREE UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
Suits for Separate maintenance on
Various Grounds.

Three petitions for divorce were filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court of the
District.
Frederick d. II. Ingley, IN. his suit
filed against his wife, Nellie Ingley,
declares that she has a wicked ma
licious temper" that she threatened to
poison him and frequently threw dishes
at his head The plaintiff also asks for
a legal separation from his wife on the
ground of desertion and on statutory
grounds.
1t is stated that the parties were mar
ried at Birmingham, England, in 1887,
and that three children, two of whom are
now living, We're born to them. Ingley
asks the court to award him the care and
custody of his children. He is represent
ed by Attorney Edward G. Niles
On the ground of desertion Sarah E.
Burgess also filed a petition for di-
vorce from her husband, William Fred
erick Burgess.
The parties were married in this city in
1891, and, it is stated, have three children
living, the eldest of whom is nine years
of age.
Mrs. Burgess alleges that her husband
has frequently assaulted her and other
wise cruelty treated her. In July, 1898
she states, her husband deserted her and
has since refused to contribute to her sup
port. She is also represented by Attorney
Niles.
Rosa Clarke filed a petition asking for
divorce from her husband, Robert b
Clarke, on the grounds Of desertion and
abandonment. ii is stated that the mar
ties were married in this city June . 1897
and in a little more than a year after
Mrs Clarke states her husband aban-
doned her and her twin children Mrs
Slarke is represented by Attorney A. X
Love,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-27
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED.
Coiored Man who Annoyed the Brit
ish Ambassador Held.

George Thomas Jules, colored. and said
to be a British subject, whose home is
in the West Indies, was sent TO the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane yester-
day afternoon by Sanitary Officer Frank.
Jules came here from New York on the
18th of the month TO see the British Am
bassador to request that he be furnished
with transportation to London. As re-
suit of his peculiar actions while at the
embassy Jules was directed to call on
the Sanitary Officer, who called in ply
sician to examine him.
The physician expressed the opinion
that the man was demented, but thought
that he was harmless, and that ii would
be safe to allow him to travel alone.
When offered transportation to New
York Jules refused ii, and said that If
released he would return to the house of
the British Ambassador. He was given
his choice of returning to New York or
going TO the insane asylum, and chose
the latter without hesitation. His case
viii come up for a hearing Friday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-27
DEMURs TO THE INDICTMENT.
Liston ID. Bass Denies FrnudulentIy
Using the Mails.

Liston D. Bass, charged with using the
United States mails for unlawful pur-
poses, was arraigned yesterday afternoon
in Criminal Court No ! and pleaded not
guilty to the indictment. The specific
charge against Bass is that he obtained
money from persons in different parts of
the United States on the pretence of Sc
curing for them positions as teachers, and
also for qualifying them to pass exami-
nations before the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Messrs. Leckie & Fulton and Douglass
d Douglass. attorneys for Bass, filed a
demurrer to the indictment which
Justice Barnard who is presiding in
Criminal Court No. l, will pass upon this
morning
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-27
IGNORED THE COURTS ORDER.
William Lown TO Make Explanation
of His Apparent Contempt.

Justice Cole. sitting FOR probate bust
ness, yesterday issued an order requiring
William G. Lown TO show cause tomor-
row why he should not be adiudged as in
contempt of court for refusing to obey a
mandate Of the court issued some days
ago. Lown was formerly the guardian
Of May Lown, the youngest daughter of
the late Warren Jesse LOwn.
Miss LOwn, through her attorney
James f. Scaggs. filed "A petition asking
that her guardian make an accounting of
his stewardship and also that he be re-
moved and that Scaggs be appointed in
his place. The petition was granted and
Lown was required to turn over to
Scaggs, guardian for May Lown. her
share Of her fathers estate. This. il is
said, he has not done.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-27
CRITICISED JUDGE SCOTT.
4 CoIorcd Attorney Fined for Con
tempt Makes an Apology.

John Moss, colored, a Police Court at
torney, directed a TRADE of criticism at
Judge Scott yesterday morning and was
only saved from paying a so fine or
serving sentence in jail by making an
apology to the court
As soon as Moss began his comments
yesterday he was fined s., In default of
which he was to be committed TO iail
for forty-eisht hours. This sentence ap-
peared to have little effect upon him. and
an additional line Of s. or ten days i'm
fail was imposed. Then Moss was taken
to the cell by a bailim. He remained
there a short time, when a change OF
heart came over him and he requested to
be taken back to the courtroom
When he arrived there Moss made an
abtect apology to Judge Scott, who re-
mitted the fines In doing SO, however,
the judge warned Moss that "A repetition
OF his conduct would meet with the Sc
verest action of the court
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-27
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES.
Woman Sues n Railway Company
to Recover Damages.

Hearing In the suit of Mrs Hedwig L.
Svdborg against the City and Suburban
Railway Company, to recover S2O,500
claimed as damages for personal injuries,
was commenced yesterday in Circuit
Court No. 2, before Justice Clabaugh.
In her declaration Mrs. Svdborg alleges
that on December 16, 1899, she was
seriously and permanently injured while
attempting to alight from one OF the cars
OF the defendant company at the corner
of c and Eleventh Streets northeast. In
the accident, she states, her knee and hip
were Injured
Mrs. Svdborg is represented by Attor-
neys Iipscomb & Walker and Charles Z.
Janney. The railway company is repre-
scented by J. J. Darlington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-27

Burglars forced an entrance into the hard
ware store OF ". T. x b. F. Weaver, l2Os-l2l2
Thirty-second street, yesterday morning and Sc
cured penknves and other cutlery displayed in
n large showcase and which was valued at SO
Cash to the amount OF s7.55 also taken from
the money drawer. The robbery was discovered
when the store was opened. and the police were
notified Precinct Detective Frank Burrows on
investigation. discovered that entrance had been
effected by forcing the lock side door.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-27

The Eastern Athletic Club and the Potomac
Boat Club basketball teams will meet tonight
at the Washington Light Infantry Armory. 1t
will be the last game Of the series between
these two teams Eastern will probably have
little difficulty in winning, although the Po-
tomacs will make hard fight to raise their
standing in the race and avoid being left in
last place by the Gibraltar Athletic Club. which
is now the taileuder