davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
DENIED IN PART BY MARX.
Again Declares He Acted Sa.y Prom
erIy With Rosie TnvIor.

NEW YORK, Dee 10.-In reply to the
statement made by James Stiff in the
Emergency Hospital in Washington last
night, Herbert z. Marx this morning went
over again some OF the main events lead
ing up 10 the tragedy. He said that. had
not Stiff made a statement averrinz that a
story about the conduct of Marx with
Rosie Taylor had been the cause of the
midnight visit to the Marx house by the
three masked and armed men. he would
have talked no more of the events of that
night.
He declared that his walk from the hall
IN Oak Grove to the pcstofice with Rosie
1aytoT had been made only FOR the DIIr-
pose OF getting the mail and that there
mad been nothing but the slight romp-
ing and banter that would be ex-
pected when young man was going on
such an erTand along a country road with
a girl who was but a child.
ihere was an entertainment that night
in the hall in Oak Grove" said Mr. Mary
and while We were all there, Rosie Tav-
Tor and l started for the postofFice. She
IS fifteen years old or thereaho uts-a
mere child-Whom 1 have known since she
was baby We went along as you might
expect we would, laughing and romping a
bit. As for the woods which are men
toned in the published statement of
sun there were not any hooks there at
al. / learned afterWard that some build
ing which We happened to pass on our
way was stable. The sentence in the
statement that makes Rosie Taylor say
let me CO. while we were near this build
ing is utterly false There was nothing
like it at all
Beyond the postof1ee was the church.
We walked down there, and sat down for
a little while on the church steps. The
part OF Stitf's statement where he quotes
the story-telier, Franklin, as saying that
he followed US to a large depression on
the left Of the church yard. I suppose
must refer to that. As to the 'smoth-
cred conversation, Mr.. Marx smiled
rather mournfully-"there was plenty of
conversation, but I don't think that any
Of it was smothered.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
IngIesfde Tennir cInh-

The Ingleside Tennis Clue of Mount
Pleasant met last night at the residence
of Mr. c. N. Lewis and organized with
the election of the following officers:
President, Francis Nye; secretary, George
G. Thomson; treasurer, c. NJ Lewis
Committees were appointed on bylaws
and constitution and the selection of
grounds - ennis court. The club
will hold monthly meetings anu decided
to admit ladies to membership
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10

coasts Of Alaska. Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippine Islands. Six charts Of The
Philippine coasts have been published.
A survey 10 determine the magnetic eIs-
ments is n progress at $40 stations
distributed over thirty-one States ana
Territories all the island possession
Alaska and British Columbia. There will
be cooperation also with the futar7a-
uona1 magnetic work to be carried on
during the Antarctic expeditions sent ont
by Germany and Great Britain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
DEALT IN DISEASED MEAT.
Chicago Men Under arrest and a
Sensation Promised.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Trafic in diseased
meat. presumably for ultimate sale to II e
public, has come to light in a starting
manner by the arrest of an official of the
Standard Slaughtering Company and FIVE
men engaged in the retail business.
All are charged with having condemned
meat in their possession. This is the first
action of the kind In several years.
One of the accused was arrested in the
dead of night at the establishment where
diseased cattle are killed, and his wagon
was loaded with the condemned article.
which was confscated by the authorities
as evidence in the prosecution.
Government Inspector Orion z. Dyson
who worked up the cases, says that other
arrests will follow and promises even a
greater sensation when all the facts are
known
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
MAY BE FINED s7e,2oo.
Booth Packing Company Failed to
Pay Michigan Franchise Fees.

ST, JOSEPH, Mich, Dec 10.-It is be-
heved in marine circles that the A Booth
Packing Company of Chicago will be COM
PEELED to pay dearly Tor every pound of
fish Illegally caught IN Lake Michigan
a search OF State records disclosed the
fact that it will be impossible to get ser
vice on the company's officials in this
State
The State. therefore. proceeded against
the company to enforce the penalty of
SLIGO per month fer six, years for the
eompany,s failure to flesarticles and Fay
the franchise fees.
The fne wiz amount to5s7s. 200.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
OVATION FOR HoBsoN
Much Honor Paid the Hero of the
Merrimac in Bloomington, HI.

BLOOMINGTON. H., Dec. 10.-A bril-
liant welcome was accorded to Capt. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. the hero of the
Merrimac. by the people of Bloomington
yesterday.
He was the guest OF society leaders, and
a series of receptions was given in his
honor at private residences.
Last night he leetured on THE Navy
before a vast audience at the Grand
Opera House, and was given an ovation.
In the boxes of the theatre were the State
officers OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the lecture being under the
auspices OF the local chapter. Following
the address the speaker held a public re-
ception on the stage
Today Captain Robson viii be the guest
a. dinner at the home of former Vice
Pres. dent Stevenson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
TAMMANY SILL sPLIr-
Rumor Says McNIahon VIII BE Turn
ed Down..

h'ttaoE says hchahon i'll BE Turn
ed Down.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Reports are cur
rent among Tammany politicians to the
effect that Daniel :. McMahon. who for
four years has been Chairman Of the Ex-
eeutive Committee, is to be turned down
by order Of Croker when the committees
are reoTganized on December ..
These reports have caused Tsuch sur
prise, because they indicate tha, internal
troubles, caused by the makeup Of the
city and county tickets n the last cam
paign- have not been settled. and that the
organization is still divided into two fac
tons, known as the Sullivan and the anti
Sullivan crowds
Mcmahon vas the spokesman for a dele
cation OF district leaders who went to
Croker and protested against the nomina-
ton of Van Wyck. Fromme. and Unger.
and also demanded the removal OF Lev
cry before the opening of the campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
Indisputable Evidence.

nave read otTepeaed statement
was IN the early sixties that Dr. Pitcher first made prescription now
universally known as Ca With record fifty under years age
out hundred Deaths the AMBITION EVERY to
discover remedy suitable @ the ailments infants and children would
decrease this distressing mortality In Caoa that relief found
Let US take the statistics covering the deaths New York for
the past 81 years. and here we nd the befcnt effects combination drugs
excluding 0aS and narcotics sought namely: CAST0RIA
Ut the total number deaths New York City 1870 so per cent were
only. Just stop think Of it. . r ~ " ' "
Until 1892 cOunes limitations Goa appeared drug Shelves
but that date Mr. Fletcher has been called these
frauds While the record for 1900 does expectation
ewing the caeness OF mothers when buying Co The signature
Fletcher sthe safeguard and he alone authorized doctors name
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
WINE ROOMS MAY GO.

Chicago Council Passes Measure
Seeking Their Abolition.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10,-By vote Of 81 to
3, the ordinance wiping out wine rooms
in saloons, restaurants, and hotels was
passed by the City Council last night.
Mayor Harrison said he would sign the
measure this morning after reading it.
and notices may be sent out at once Or
dering the removal of doors, curtai7.
screens. and other partitions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
peat the names Of The couple to anybody.
as it might cause trouble

peat the names Of The couple to anybody.
as it might cause trouble
Recognized the Couple.
Franklin then. according to Mr. Stir,
| continued to follow the couple until they
appeared in the light of F ". Stiff &
Co.'S store, where he recognized Marx
| by his shoes" and the girl, who, Mr.. Stiff
| says, is about twelve years old, by her
short dress.
Mr.. Stiff said that Franklin reported
that he followed the pair by the store to
a depression on the left Of the Episcopal
| Church yard, where they again conversed-
It was at this point that Franklin went
to the store and told " W Stir what
he had seen and heard
Mr. Stiff then said: cat the time of
this occurrence was IN Prince George
county, Virginia, but reached St. Peter s
in time for church on Sunday I found
Rosie Taylor in church and upon coming
out found Herbert Marx on the outside
OF the gate. I was not dressed for church
and hurried home. heard nothing Of
the occurrence until Willis Hefin return
ed from Pope's Creek Church and. in
company with G. V Thompson, related
it.
Proposed to Chastfse Marx.
We went to prayer meeting at the
Baptist church and Oh my return home
I promptly told my rather in Willis Hef-
Inns presence that though my plans were
made for drumming trip next day 1
would cancel them to the extent OF see
ing W. P. Taylor, jr-. a first cousin of the
girl. I had Helm telephone him TO meet
me on the road, which he did, but we
went on back to Colonial Beach, where
secured a wagon whip for the purpose Of
chastising Marx Taylor engaged the ser
vices of his oyster buyer, Riggin. This
all happened on Monday.
They made engagements to Be at Oak
Grove at 8 D m, whence We resumed our
drive to Marks house G. Y Thompson
also being in the party of four
AT the house we found that the lights
had been put out. and although Riggin
offered himself in the role of LOST "a III
mer, Marx would not come out. We felt
our purpose thwarted and retraced our
steps. but resolved upon another effort
Tuesday night and TO start earlier We
left Riggin at Colonial Beach, taking Mr..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-10
The Bad Boys Bowel Blessing

Furnishes
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
Sale of SchoolIands.

Notice is hereby given that will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest responsible bidder,
ON the 22nd day of July 1901 at p. m. o'clock,
at office of State Board Land Commissioners,
capitol building, Denver. Colorado, the follow
ing described lands, viz, lin Fremont county,
Colorado:
All of section 16; township 10 south; range 6s
west; minimum price per acre, $3.50; value of
improvements, 500; owner of ofimprovements, NJ.
l.. Hall.
No land will be sold at less than the mini
mum price per acre, given above. The par
cells will be sold in the above order, and each
tract will be sold described above-be the
same more or less. Terms of payment shall be
follows, viz; On lands selling for IS 80 to S25
per acre, 10 per cent of the purchase money on
the day of sale the balance in eighteen equal
annnal payments at per cent. per annum. If
the purchaser does not own the Improvements,
he must pay for the same at sale. Purchaser
will cxe, ute bond, provided in section is, act
of April ., 1887. Purchasers must be citizens of
the United States, or persons who have declar-
ed their intention of becoming such. Apprais-
ment aud publication fees to be paid by pur-
chaser.
JoHN L. JOYCE,
Register State Board of Land Commissioners.
By L. c. REpMAN, Deputy Register
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
Will Sail on Tuesday.

Tromsoe, Norway, July l3-The
Baldwin Seigler Arctic expedition
will sail Tuesday, July Is. Mr.,
Baldwin, accompanied by Mr.,
Otis and w. Sohamp, who have
charge of the equipments, will go
on board the chartered ship Firth
jof to Vardoe, where he will pur-
chase Arctic necessaries. From
that point he will proceed to a
small town near Archangel to get
his horses and dogs
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
PURELY Personal.

F. p Purdy returned this aft
ernoon from Westclitfe.
F. A. McClurg, of Pueblo, Wis
tied with his friend. w l.. Morris,
yesterday.
Ray Felt went to Canon last
night to work in the d. d r G.,
yards at that place.
Rev. X II Houseman return
ed last night from a brief stay at
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
d. Munson, the bicycle man,
will leave Monday for the Okla
homa country, to be gone a mouth
or two.
Rev j. w Nicely returned
this afternoon from Manitou His
family remained there for longer
vacation.
Mrs. Elmer Hall left yester-
day for Canon City for few days
visit with her sister Mrs. Thomas
Watson.
j. NJ. Ragsdae of Canon City
accompanied by Mr. Watt, of
Newton, Kansas, is in the city on
business today
Mr. Chas. Erickson, of Aspen
has been looking over Florence
and finally decided to make this
his home. His family arrived this
morning.
Henry j Arnold of Denver is
shaking hands with Florence
friends today. He still thinks
Florence is the best little city in
the state,
j N Wiesel, representing
Barteldes & Co, of Denver, was
the guest of A, b McCandless
last night The young men were
classmates together in Quincy
Illinois.
Miss Lila Wilson, cashier at
the Globe, has resigned her posi-
ton and together with her mother
will leave next week for Ohio.
Mrs. Wilson is in poor health and
expects to better her condition in
n lower altitude.
Miss Estella Holmes returned
to Florence last evening having
completed two years of study at
our State University at Boulder
She contemplates spending the
summer at Florence with her peo-
pie, and teaching next year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
LOCAL NOTES.

The case of the people versus
Frank Moher came up before JUS
tice Lookard this morning. Moher
was charged with assault and bat
terry on the person of Mary Stars-
sinic at her boarding house near
the smelter yesterday. Defendant
was found guilty as charged and
sentenced to a fine of twenty dol
lars or sixty days in Jail,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
At The Park

You will find Vail ready for busi-
ness. Ice cream soda and confec
tionery. Aft
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13

Good thing | made dat rule never
ter leave er house without taksu some
thin wild me."-Types
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the estate of Frances Barnes,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
18th day of July A. ID. 1901, being one of the
regular days of the June term of the county
court OF Fremont county, in the state of Colo
rado, /, Nj. b. 10y, administrator OF said estate
sent my final settlement such administrator
pray the approval of the same, and will then
apply to b. discharged ; such administra tor.
At which time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the same,
If any there be.
Dated at Florence Colorado, June 18th, 1901,
NJ. b. LoY
Administrator of the estate of Frances Barnes,
deceased.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13

The finest singing you will hear
this season Jamie Cripper in
"Roney's Boys" concert at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday night
Buy your tickets now at w. L..
Morris jewelry store. l3-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13

DR.. j. w. Cline has sold his
residence in Georgetown, and his
store at Empire to DR.. FL. w.
Kirby of Cripple Greek, who will
resume DR., Cline's practice. Dr.
Cline will take a postgraduate
course in one of the hospitals in
Chicago, after which he will locate
at Colorado Springs or Florence.
During DR.. Cline's five years resi-
dence in Georgetown he built up
phenominal practice here and in
this vicinity, and his many pro-
fessional patrons learn with regret
his decision to locate elsewhere,
In addition to his regular practice
DR., Cline has served as county an i
city physician, physician for the
railroad, and examining surgeon
for most of the fraternal orders
Georgetown Courier.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
$4,000. $25, ,ooo
An OIL STRIKE At FLORENCE
Would such the sale THE GLOBE
going
Bargains mentioned below spas gone
Clothing Dept

Clothing Dept
Your choice any SO mems
suit in our stock 625
Mems 1850 suits your
choice s.95
Your choice Mems 1900
suits 1000
Your choice of our best
suits worth 1850 to
2200a 1850
Boys 81 knee pant suits 1.25
Boys 50 knee pant suits 1876
Boys So knee pant suits 3.25
Boys $50, 3-piece, knee
pant suits on sale at Ats
Boys 675 long pant suits
light and dark colors at $50
Youths tailor made suits.
sizes l6 to 20, worth
1900, special 9.95
Great cut an hats, 2.25
hats all styles at 1.5O
Gents up-to-date S3 dress
hats at 200
SOC straw hats for 25
Mems 75c gloves at 40
Mems 81 dress and work
ing gloves SO
Gents l.50 dress gloves 100
Mems and boys 81 fancy
striped summer sweaters so
Mems 75c fancy leather
belts for so
Mems SOC belts 35
Mems fancy underw'r each 10
75c summer underwear 48
Toe elastic seam drill draws SO
Best assortm,t of trunks ever
shown in Florence 2.25 up
Gents fancy 81 shirts 48
Gents stiff and soft bosom
l.o0 shirts cut to LOO
Toe soft ateen shirts 4S
Four-ply linen collars 8 for 25
Shawl straps Is
SOC silk ne eckwear 25
Boys 75c overshirts SO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
To Close out at Cost.

A large stock of Woolens suita-
BILE for ladies' tailor made suits, BIZ
cycle skirts, etc; also sold by the
yard. Florence Tailoring Co, Lo-
bach block 5-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
nusic AT The Park
Each evening this week. 4

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13

Ball game tomorrow afternoon
Florence VS. Cripple Greek, on the
grounds on East Main street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
Taken up.

June Both, one horse with halter
on, badly cut up with barb wire
Inquire at post Office at Beaver
Greek, Colorado. l3 If
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
DEAD BODY OF AN
infant WAS FOUND
Had Been Deposited in an Ash Dump
Near the Power House of the
Scranton Railway Company.

Exposed to the drizzling rain. care
and cotton, the dead body OF an un-
known infant was found yesterday ly-
Ing upon an ash dump near the
Scranton Railway company's power
house, on Providence road.
While overhauling the heap for bot
ties, George Locker, of 743 Kressler
court; George Bamba. also of 74S
Kressler court, and Samuel Porter,
colored discovered q bundle, which
upon investigation proved to be the
body of a newly-born infant. The
baby was tenderly picked up and
placed in a tin box. The police We're
notified and Detective Moir put on the
case.
There is no clue TO the identity OF
the person who deposited the baby.
The place where found is situated
in a field within half block of the
power house.
How long the body lay there is not
known 10 a certainty, but as there is
no odor, 1t is thought that 1t must
have been deposited yesterday MORN
ing. The men who discovered the
child say that the smell OF ether was
quite strong.
Coroner Roberts was notified, but
has not vet conducted an autopsy, sc
there are no means of ascertainine
whether the child was still born OF
otherwise. There are no marks of vio-
ience on the body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE
WILL NOT GIVE UP
Secretary Atherton Says That It Will
Direct the Preparation of Com
plete New Second Glass Act.

secretary ID. b. Atherton. of the
board of trade, who was one OF the
delegates from that body sent to Pitts
burg to confer regarding second class
city legislation, stated emphatically
to q Tribune man yesterday that the
board had no intention whatever OF
abandoning the idea and leaving Ii
entirely TO the councilmanic commit
tee.
This committee" said he, will di-
rect Attorney James II. Torrey. who
was originally member of 1t, TO pre-
pare a general act governing cities of
the second class and this act will be
introduced in the legislature. Let the
councilmanic committee introduce its
amendatory act in one branch of the
Legislature and Wen introduce our act
in the other branch The more the bet
ter II one act fails of passage the 9th.
er may get through. You can say that
we're not going TO back out of this
thing at ALL"
Select Councilman Charles II. Chit
tenden, who is the chairman of the
councilmanic committee, stated yester-
day to Tribune man that the COM
mittee would use every effort possible
at tonight's meeting to dissuade the
members of the board of trade COM
| mittee,' who have been invited to at
tend, from having any separate act
prepared and introduced in the lesisla-
ture.
Goodness knows" said he, the situ-
| alton is complicated enough without
having this city go down to Harris
burg with two acts. There is, to my
mind, just about one chance in a thous-
and for us TO secure the passage OF
| our few amendments without trying
| to put through a whole act.
| "Why, all l would favor would be
! to go down there with just that one
| amendment giving the mayor power
| to appoint the heads of the executive
| departments. I'd just as soon have the
other amendments dropped. Personal
| ly, | don't think Wen be able to get
| even that through. l am only lending
my assistance to this movement be-
cause / believe it Is my duty to do so.
/ don't think the people of this state
want good government, and l think II
will be along near the millennium when
we get it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET.
Invitations Which Are Beng Sent
Out to Members.

The following banquet invitation Is
being sent out to each member OF the
board of trade by Secretary Dolph B.
Atherton and the responses so far re-
celved indicate that there will be n
record breaking attendance:
Scranton. Pa, Jan. TO- 1901.
Dear Sir: The twenty ninth anniversary OF
the Scranton board OF trade will be celebrated
Monday evening, Jan. 2i, 1901.
banquet will be served in the assembly
room promptly at 730 o'clock. followed by a
short business meeting OF the board. when Of
fcers for the ensuing year will be elected.
Distinguished speakers from out OF town viii!
be present as guests OF the board on this occa-
sion.
Members who attend arc privileged TO invite
one guest upon the payment Of s., same 10 be
enclosed with the acceptance. As usual 10
charge to members.
Please respond promptly, not later than
THURSDAY, the 18th, that the committee may
have accurate information as to the number
to I've provided for.
Respectfully yours,
T. G. Won storch,
Chas. Schlagcr
d. T. lost,
W. ID. Bower,
A. J. Casey,
Committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

The officers and members of the
Board of Trade, the clergy of the city.
the officers. directors and members of
all hospital or charitable institution
boards, are requested to meet at the
Board of Trade rooms on Monday
evening, January IA, at o'clock.
At this meeting it will be shown that
the community can materially increase
the general charity fund with less than
the usual expense by simply extending
its patronage to what will be the peo-
pies city directory, published for and
by the people of the city OF Scranton;
the entire profits of which shall go TO
charity this and each year hereafter.
- w. F.. Smythe.