davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieutenant Commander Hugo Osterhaus.
detached command of Culgoa, when out
of commission, to home and wait orders
Lieutenant Commander Howard Gage,
to Fore River Ship and Engine Building
Company's works as inspector of machin-
cry of the New Jersey and Rhode Island
Lieuts. George C. Day and Allen NJ
Cook, detached Culgoa, when out of COM
mission, to home and wait orders.
Ensign Leigh c. Palmer. to the Wiscon-
sin.
Lieut. Pope Washington, to duty as as
sistant to inspector of machinery at the
Fore River Ship and Engine Building
works, Quincy, Mass.
Enslgns Andrew T. Graham and Arthur
St c. Smith. detached Culgoa. when out
of commission, to home and wait orders.
Medical Director Joseph G. Ayres, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Chelsea. Mass.
October L. TO home and wait orders.
Medical Director Dwight Dickinson, de-
tached medical examining boards, Navy
Yard. Washington, October 10 to duty in
charge of Naval Hospital, Chelsea. Mass.
Surgeon Samuel H Griffith. detached
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, n. Y,
October 9, to duty as member of medical
examining boards, Washington, D. c.,
Surgeon Homer L. Law (retired), to
Buffalo, n. Y, in charge of exhibit of
bureau Oh 91eQlclne ana surgery at the
PaI-Ameriean Exposition, and as attend
ing medical officer, and at the naval re-
cruiting rendezvous Buffalo, October 3.
Assistant Surgeon David B. Kerr. de-
tached Culgoa, when out of commission,
to home and wait orders.
Pay Director Charles n. Eldredge (re-
tired, detached Navy Pay Office, Nor
folk, Va, January l, 1902, to home.
Paymaster James S. Phillips, detached
Naval Station, Honolulu. Hawaii, on re-
lief; to Navy Pay Office, Norfolk, Va,
January l, 1852.
Assistant Paymaster Abel B. Pierce,
detached Concord, October 15, to home
and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster Hugh r. Insley,
detached CUlgoa, when out of commission.
to home and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster Franklin p
Sackett order of 24th modified; when ac-
counts of Castine are settled, to the Con-
cord.
Boatswain John S. Croghan, report to
commandant, Washington yard, for duty
on the tug Triton.
Boatswain Albert F. Benzon, detached
tug Triton, to the Tecumseh
Warrant Machinist Daniel Mullan, de-
tached Culgoa, when out of commission,
to home and wait orders.
The following orders in the Marine
Corps have been issued:
Capt Arthur T. Mark, detached from
duty at Norfolk. Va; Capt. William II.
Parker from Portsmouth, N H. and
Lieut. John c. Beaumont from the WASH
ington Navy Yard, and ordered to the
Marine Barracks. this city, for the pur-
pose Of attending the School Of Applica-
Col. Henry c. Cochrane. to the com
mand of the Marine Barracks at Port
mouth n. II.
Major Charles A Doyen. to the Marine
Barracks. Washington, for duty and as
assistant instructor at the School of APP
plication.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
AN AcCoMPLICE UNALAREs.
The Man Later Gives Information
and Arrests Follow.

Alonzo Tiley and William Jones. alias
TAYLOR, were arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Sergeants Flather and
Horne on charges OF housebreaking in the
night time. Both men are colored and are
about twcnty-three years OF age. The COM
plainant is George Golden. of l425 New
York Avenue northwest. II is alleged that
the accused gained an entrance into Gold
ems place on the night OF September 4
by forcing an iron grating in the rear of
the building A double barreled shotgun.
valued at SIS. was stolen.
The matter was reported to the detec-
tives and Father and Horne were as
signed to the case. They learned that the
gun had been sold for $3.50 by a colOred
man named Joseph Tolson. from Charles
County, Md. When ToIsOn returned to
the city after visit to his home he was
taken to headquarters and there informed
the officers that he had met two men
whom he described on Four-and- -a-half
Street northwest one afternoon and that
one of them handed him the gun and
asked him to sell it for him, as he was
in his shirt sleeves and did not like to
enter the store TolSon consented and
received $3.50 for the weapon, all of which
ne handed to the man. He afterward
ing in the transaction and returned to the
shop. where he sold It and explained the
circumstances to the proprietor
Acting upon the Information received
from Tolson the detectives succeeded in
locating Tiilev and Jones and arrested
them. Tllley's home is at 1410 Fifth Street
northwest. while Jones lives in Goat AL
lev. Jones is said to have a bad record
hut claims that he is innocent in the pres
ent case and that Tilley alone was in
yolvcd In It The men will be given a pre-
Iiminary hearing in the Police Court this
morning.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
USE SOME COMMON
SENSE IN SICKNESS.
Take the Only Remedy That
Is Guaranteed to Ef=
feet a Cure.
DO NOT BE FOOLED BY QUACKS!
They Are Dropping by the Way While the
Great Work OF Paine's Celery COM
pound Goes Steadily On.
DO NOT BE FOOLED BY QUACKS!

sending this greatest of all prepared rem
edies to the four quarters of the earth. in
larger and larger shipments, relieving
and curing the sick, restoring the weak
and depressed to health and strength,
making it possible for many and many a
, person to live. who could find no relief in
wel1-intended prescriptions, or antiquated
and worthless sarsaparillas and nervines.
In these years that have seen so many
quacks come and go. one so-caled medi-
cine was put up by no more experienced
a hand than pushing Philadelphia real
estate dealer; another has been and is
now run in part by a group of sharp
newspaper men; another which originated
as pleasant thing for colds. has added
not to its virtues, but TO it's schemes of
advertising, until 1t has become in the
minds of it's projectors cure for all the
ailments under the sun-and such in
stances might be multiplied. Don't touch
them!
All these have had. or are having their
day, while the demand for Americas
greatest family remedy--a real remedy
for real ills-an effective tonic and hon
est invigorator has not suffered from
the attempted substitution of other prepa-
rations Paine's celery compound is
medicine that cures the sick. and no high
class druggist ever attempts to induce
customer to take anything in its stead.
Paine's celery compound has gone on
steadily gaining in fame these years be-
cause those who have tried it have CRATE
fully sung it's praises, and in every COM
munity in the country have by word of
mouth spread its fame
According to the well known ethics of
reputable physicians, this prescription
was at the very outset freely presented
to physicians in good standing and the
formula is gladly given them today.
For that reason 'Paine's celery COM
pound has never been included among
patent medicines. Coming from so high
source. and SO searGhingly tried and rec
commended, physicians have long en-
used their official preparations.
1t drives the poison germs of deep
seated disease from the blood
1t brings buoyancy of spirit in place of
lasstUde and dependency.
1t allows the overtaxed system to start
fairly on the road to health.
1t procures the sleep so necessary to
brain and nerve centres.
1t strengthens.
Invigorates.
Gives new tone to the system.
Makes the blood healthy.
Is food for the nerves
1t makes people well
Thousands have been benefited, thou
sands have been cured by Paines celery
compound, when everything else has
failed.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
emnt from conditions as to qualifications

or eligibility imposed by this act"
The superintendent of the Rochester
schools, Mr.. Gilbert, testified that he has
no supervision of st. MaTys Asylum, ex
cept to give the teachers slips outlining
the course of study.
A ]. Townsend. chairman of the school
board. declared that in his opinion the
school board had supervision of the in
stitution. JuStina Carroll, a nun, was
then called to the stand, and for an nour
was examined regarding the method of
teaching the orphans. She proved very
valuable witness for the defence. and 30
damaging admissions were obtained from
her. The case will last several days.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
CASE NEARLY PREPARED
Col. r. l.. Meade, U. $. vi. C., May BE
Tried by Court-NnrtiaI-

The case of Col. Robert l. Meade, L. S.
Marine Corps, recommended for trial by
court martial is nearly prepared for pre-
sentation to Secretary Long. who will
take final action in the matter upon his
return. 1t Is believed that the Secretary
will act upon the recommendation made,
and name the members of the court-mar-
tial within a short time.
The case is now in the hands of Chief
Clerk NeagIe. of the Judge Advocate
Generals Office. Owing to the pressure
of business in the office at this time, Mr..
Neagle is obliged to devote extra time to
a careful consideration Of the case.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

f. T. White, of 1926 Sixth Street north
west recently sent a complaint 10 Police
Headquarters to the effect that the park
ing next to his residence had become a
dumping ground for trash of various
sorts. He requested that steps might
be taken to abate the nuisance.
Major Sylvester yesterday forwarded
the complaint to the Commissioners, with
the report of Lieut.. James a. Moore, of
the Sixth precinct, that an investigation
had been made, and that the Mozley Bill
Posting Company, which occupies the
adjacent property, had removed the
debris and that the cause of the COM
plant had thus been eliminote ed.
The Commissioners have taken no
action.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

Acting upon the recommendation of
Major Sylvester, the Commissioners yes
terday appointed William Newton spe-
cial policeman for duty in and about
Chase's Theatre. and revoked the commits
sions of George W. Slant and Thomas J.
Heidy, they being no longer connected
with the theatre. This action was taken
at the instance of 2. B. Chase, proprietor
of the theatre
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

ons The resolution sets forth that the
covers Of these wagons have no muf-
ficrs Of any sort, and that they produce
such ear-spiitting noises as frequently to
impeil the lives Of iuValids. The rattle
from these wagons driven rapidly through
the streets and alleys is designated as an
endless nuisance
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

\. F. Sperry. Secretary of the East
Washington Citizens Association. has
transmitted to the Commissioners copy
Of a resolution passed at the last meet
ing Of the association, protesting against
the further use Of the iron garbage wag-
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

Joseph R. Fague recently requested the
cancellation of water main tax for 1897
against lot l, square 1913, and the accept
ance Of the payment of the tax for 1893
on tender of the principal The Assessor
returned favorable report upon the ap-
pHcation and the Commissioners have
anproXed the same.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

Aii' '''i'i i'A'SiA Ap'' ~
rccg ntiy requested a permit to string one
wire from n pole on North Capitol Street
between 3 and c Streets. to the premises
Of tn, Standard Buterine Company, at
Langion, D. G.
The Electrical Engineer. in reporting
upon the application. stated that he was
in doubt Wht ther the claim of the com
pany could be established that the wires
in question are to be used for Interstate
telegraph busn, IS. As the factory is un-
dcrsIuod to Delong purely to Il local busi-
ness corporation. the doubt arises wheth-
er the 3tTingInS OF the wires comes under
the national t.lt graph act.
Commissioner MaCfarland. in passing
upon the matter. recommended the refer
ence Of the matter to the Attorney for
the District for an opinion to guide the
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

Another eye-opcner con-
sists Of an elegant line Of
very fine WOrsteds, finished
with the best materials. and
for which other tailors would
ask SIS.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
C1 cA "WOnder'
VHoOV Shoes.

The most wonderfully
durable and shapely
Shoes you've ever seen
sold at SI.50. Box Calf or
Vici Kid; s styles Of lac
ed and button.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

Has already won hosts
of friends. They look like
the latest style S. Shoes
and wear full as well. All
feathers and shapes.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

Regular $3.50 grade Box
Calf, Vici Kid. and Ster-
ling Calf Dress Shoes for
young Men or Women;
wide extension edge soles
and very nobby.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
EFFORTS At RESCUE FUTILE.
Arthur Bierman of st. Louis
Drowned in Meramec River.

X special dispatch to The Republic from
heiAc. No.. last night conveyed the in
formation that Arthur Bierman OF St
1ouiA, - years old. son Of Mra Carrie Bier
man. Syas drowned while bathing in the
1fsgamsc River.
Ths body OF Bierman reached the Union
Station at II O'Clock last night. accom-
canied By Edward g. Wood OF No. 4S13
6snneriy avenue, and Alexander 8. Roberts
Of No. l74l Kenneriy avenue. who were with
83sfmAn when he was drowned
Bierman went to Pacific, Mo-. yesterday
Snorning with the Tribe of Ben Hur excur-
oion. In the afternoon Bierman and some
eompanjons left the picnic grounds and went
bathing In tho Meramec River. at q point q
mile south Of Pacific. While In the river
BieFman's friends noticed he was drowning
and hurried to his rescue. They made q
desperate struggle to save his life, but their
efforts were In vain.
The body was recovered soon after II went
down fer the last time. 1t was taken to
an undertaking establishment In Pacific and
prepared for burial and shipped to st.
LouiA The body was kept at the baggage
room at the Union Station for the night.
Bierman was employed at the Kennard
Carpet Company. He formerly lived at No.
1lzs Temple place. but removed from there
several weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

changed. True. he did not always Decide
~Have Yos Seen Dans~
Have you explained 1t to Dan?" was the
bill. what does Dan say? Better get an
opinion from Dan. the first thing. Go and
talk II over with Dan-if he is for II. you
sions from Senators were common a dust
on a country road In summer:
II was Campbell who decided whether
time time came came for diurnai adjournment or a
recess, whether the Senate needed an extra
page or policeman or tanitor % or e,mmiftee Tee
been the rule in the Senate to vote a lot
of employees twenty to forty days extra
pay. This year Campbell decided II was
extra in which TO close up their business
and put everything in shape: 1t has been
the custom to vote extraordnaty cSmpen- %
This year Campbell Informed all contestants
that they must win fairly or they wouldn.t
Sscns be the S tod
one contestant. you will get nothing Tor
making your contest. We Will pay your
asS sIs aaa nw one
torney wanted $50: he received Ssn HIS
client was contestant Tne contestees
ground that they were defending the right
to hold the seat and were not responsibie
for the expense on the state. he ordercd
APPROPRIATIONS SidSntu aAiN oos
was overruled in one or two important
cases by Governor Yates. and CampbeiI did
not deem the questions worthy q night
within the party in the concluding days OF
the session.
Sometimes Senator Campbeil was placed
In an embarrassing position; There was a
Law on the statute books prior to this ses-
sion compelling Chicago public school teacn.
ers to contribute to a pension fund Tor Old
or incapacitated Chicago teachers bevy
Of pretty lobbyists from the chicago public
schools arrived In Springfield one day with
an afr Of determination They wanted the
obligatory clause stricken out-and this
would practically nullify the law. Another
metropolis were on the ground and Just as
insis.ent that the statute should not be
changed.
Roth sides attacked Senator Campbell
who II the most difident man IN the Illinois
Senate, and possesses chivalrous regard
for the ladies'. But ne IL averse to feminine
lobbyists. He believes their duties and au-
thority are in the home. The beauty and
vivacity and earnestness OF these women
turned the heads of most Of the Senator'S
and both sides received pledges from two.
held aloof. He quickly rid himself OF both
factions. agreeing only that he would not
place any rocks in the path OF the bill to q
vote. The bill finally passed.
Some time-and II may be at the next
session-the people will want a bill passed.
and the Speaker OF the House or the Gar
Of the Senate will be fractioue- Then
there will be war and 1t will end in the
downfall OF the most fniquitous practice
that ever scandalixed legislative body.
It = euly question Of time until some
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
PLAYED WITH ELECTRICITY.
Venturesome Boy Fell Dead
Among Amazed Companions.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Newark. N. J.. June 2-swinging IN mid
air. his limbs twisted and doubled by the
force of deadly electric current. blue
flames issuing from the contact Of his bare
hands with trolley wires. George Chandler
tonight performed his last pole-climbing
feat for the edification OF his playmates.
George was interested In the study of
electricity. and frequently amused a num-
ber of boys BY performing "feats" To
an electric light by crossing a trolley and
a telegraph wire"
When in midair and with sparks glowing.
the boys below shouted their approval. Il
was abeautiful sight to the admirinR young
sters and they shouted their delight to
George. The blue light spread from his
OF lightning darted from his head, arms
and legs. Then George fell headlong.
burned and smoking. with his hands fairly
turned to carbon. corpse In the midst OF
his former playmates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
Pete Balm Honored by Dallas
County Citizens at Gar
land, Tex.
HIS TRAGIC DEATH RECALLED.
Drugged, Robbed and Set on Fire
in a SalO0n-Three Men
Punished for His
Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex, June 2.-Constable Pate
Balm, in whose honor a monument was to-
day unveiled at Garland. Tex. was burned
to death In Dallas on the morning Of De-
cember :. 1900
Eugene Faulkner. formerly OF Warrens-
burg. Mo-. Is under death sentence. and w.
NJ. Renner and John Chapman Of Dallas
have been sentenced TO life imprisonment.
convicted of numbering Balm.
The testimony at their trials showed that
Balm had been drugged and robbed. and in
fiammable fluids poured over his clothing and
set on fire by the application Of match.
The crime was committed in tho back room
Of saloon kept by Faulkner and Chapman.
When these mon we're first arrested the
public Indignation was so keen that a moi
threatened to lynch Faulkner and Chap
man. and they had to be removed from jail
at Dallas and kept at Fort Worth for near
" q month.
The monument unveiled to-day was paid
for by money subscribed by persons living
in various parts Of Dallas County.
There were 5000 or more persons present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

coat OF an influential Neutrality-suspicious.
Gratis don't count-and the system will b
abolished Daniel A. Campbell Is probably
the only Republican Senator who could
have played the Gar at the last session.
and come OF without losing his head az
well as his prestige as q leader.
mittee of the majority consisted Of the fol-
lowing:
Senate-Campbell. chairman: Pemberton.
nam, Fort and Stubbleheld.
House-Trautmann.- chairman; Speaker
Sherman. Cherry. Bush, Brown. BETTER.
Erickson, Allen. Cole. McCulloch. Scrogin.
Schia genhauf Pool Kettering. Gould.
Bundy. Abbott and Rinaker.
J. l. PICK FIRING.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
ECzEMA-NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money n
all kinds. particularly Eczema, Ringworm.
Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and
Blackheads. II your druggist can't supply
YOU send Soc in stamps to the manu-
facturers and they wilt mail you a box.
Pazo Ointment II made by the Paris Medi-
cine Co., st Louis. Mo-. who also manu-
facture the well-known cold prescription.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
Mob After . Murderer.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Clinton. Ia. June 2-Joe Mcneil an ex-
convict tonight shot and perhaps fatally
wounded William Dougherty. captain Of
police.
Mcneil is in jail. heavily guarded and q
Tho Fire Department was ordered out At
10:O O'Clock tonight to play streams Of
water on the mob around the jal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

when the unwilling ceremonies began, I'M
der the auspices Of the Knights Of PythiaS
Of which order the murdered ofFlcer was q
member. The ceremonies were somewhat
marred by rain that fell while they were
being carried out.
X. E. L. knight Of Dallas delivered an
eloquent address to the memory Of Balm.
The monument IL a plain shaft OF blue-gray
Texas marble from the quarries At Burnet.
1t rests on a plain granite base and has no
figures surrounding or surmounting II:
merely the simple inscription dates of birth
and death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

Daniel A. Campbell Of Chicago. State senator
born in Elgin. ILL.,. In 1868. He admitted TO
the bar In lssc, and WAS elected to the House
In lss2 In 1894 he was elected TO the Senate from
a district strongly Democratic. and re-
turned In lsss He is Mason Of high degree
and Is married. He Is ma. a speaker. but has a
keen insight into legislative matters and IL
quick TO act on all questions. He 10 conservative
and slow TO make promises. In the session Of
1877 he voted against all the doodle bills. He
favored Cullom for Senator.
Senator Campbell was a leader IN the Campbell
Busse combination in 1899 and 1901 which con-
trolled the organization Of the Senate. In 1871
a majority OF Republican Senators signed
agreement to stand together In the Republican
caucus. and to parcel out the Offices and best
committees among their faction. Governor Yates
openly opposed the prorosition. and caiiei
Campbell and Busse before him and demanded
that they disband their faction. He met with
a blunt and emphatic refusal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
JAMES A. HERNE RESPONDS
TO THE PROMPTER, DEATH.
Well. Beloved Actor Succumbs to
an Attack Of Pneumonia and
Heart Failure.
BODY WILL BE cREmArED.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 2.-After an Illness Of two
months James A. Herne. who has made q
place for himself among the ranks OF
Americas foremost actors. died In his
home. No. % Convent avenue. this evening.
He was unconscious for some hours before
the end came. and did not recognize his
wife. his three daughters and his little son.
who were at his bedside
Soon after Mr.. Herne was forced to aban-
don his tour. about q month ago. pieuro-
pneumonia developed. which later was COM
pltcated with heart weakness. But relapse
followed relapse. and a few days ago his
condition became very serious One of the
trained nurses noticed soon after noon to-
day that Mr.. Herne was rackcd by pain.
To relieve his agony opiates were admin
istered and the patient sank into q coma
from which he never aroused
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made. but It Is probable that they
will be placed in the hands Of the Actors
Fund. the Actors Society and the Actors
Order of Friends. o. which Mr.. Herne was
q member.
Was q Reallst.
For nearly half . century on the stage,
Mr.. Herne was realist Al such he
touched the chords Of human sympathy and
won for himself the reputation Of being a
benevolent actor. His character did, in fact
partake Of the charm portrayed in the roles
that were his favorites. He was eood.
kind-hearted and endowed with q rare nor
ton Of optimism. which tided him across
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

Win, Commander Of the BaldWin-Zieglar
Pplar 81pedition left this evening for Chi
cago. st. Louis and other points In the
wet II .hall return to New York in
object a my TIP West b TO pay farewell
Vi1it 70 my parents and other ff1endA"
.SE