davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17
SENT BACK TO BALTIMORE.
Miss HarbauEh Turned Over to the
Monumental City Police.

Miss Sallie Fitzhugh Harbaueh, once an
actress, formerly of tbs city, and now
a resident of Baltimore, Md, was turned
over Yesterday afternoon to Captain Lynch
and A. w. Downs and taken back to the
Monumental City. after q night spent un-
der arrest on suspicion Of insanity at the
House of Detention.
The Young woman was arrested Thurs
day. when She appeared at Headquarters.
because of her alleged strange actions.
She set uo the claim that she was in
search of two chidrcl of her dead
brother. who. according 10 her story. com
mitted suicide in this city early in 1876.
Dr. Mayfield. police surgeon, examined
Miss Harbaugh at The iouse of bcten-
tior and gave the opinion that she was
snffs ring from aphasia, resulting from
partial paralysis.
Mninrin, ChiIis. dnd Fever
Quickly cured by taking EliAer Babek.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17
nI,nRuoEA QUICKLY CURED.

.Mr Jacob RicAerman came into our store
some time ago suffering with diarrhoea so badly
,bat he was passing blood says j. A. freedel
= 10 of Rome Wis. He had been under the
doctor's treatment but got no relief We fixed
him un a dose OF Chamberain's Collie. Cholera.
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and he purchased small
h"ttls az il and in twenty four hours he
we'll For sale by Henry Evans. Wholesale and
retail ga2 + Street.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17

Joseph Paris. ex-Chief of the local
Fire Department, was arrested yesterday
Inv a crossing policeman, who charged
him with fast driving. The policeman
held that Paris went by him at the
rate Of eight miles an hour. Paris de-
iarad that he was not going over three
miles an hour when captured. The case
was nolle pressed.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17

There was a somewhat reactionary mar
ket yesterday under the influence OF re-
slizing by the professionals and the com
mission houses and some short selling.
Prices opened off IN some cases and up in
others. and during the morning the mar
ket was extremely irregular, out later
in the day there was a general decline,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17
The Will of Mary l.. Edison.

Mary L. Edison, by her will dated August .,
1864 bemeathed her entire estate to her hus-
hand Milan c. Edison. in trust for her children.
The real estate mentioned consists OF premises
No. 1T2s New Jersey Avenue northwest Milan
C. Edison is named US administrator.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17
SKEPTICS TURN
BELIEVERS
AND ARE CURED.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal; Powder a
Great Blessing.

when / read that DR. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh in
10 minutes | was far from being con-
WINGED. / tried tia single puff through
the blower afforded instant relief, stop
ped pain over the eyes and cleansed the
nasal passages Today / am free from
Catarrh." b l.. Egans tEastou. Pa) eX-
perience has been that of thousands of
others and may be yours. Sold by +. 5.
Williams. Ninth and + Streets; E.dmonds
x Williams, Third and Pennsylvania Ave
nue.-l
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17
Washington stock Exchange.

Salcs-C. & 2. Telephone SIS, & o0oa 1871:
Capital Traction. 1edlo2i4. 104l02ss; Lam
ston Monotype. 1Mf42s. 2o0nl4; American
Graphophone Co. Com. le9d9B. l0Vd9A.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
Bid Asked
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Corrected daily tv W. b. iiibbs & Co., men,
ben Of the New York Stock EXCHANGE. lal0 y
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17
Chautauqua Beach

(Formeriy Bay Ridge. Round Trip SOC.
Sea Bathing Grabbing, Music, Amusements-
FREE ENTERTAINMENTS. $3.50, 7:I5.
Building lots 70. sale and tents for rent.
Trains B. & o., $40 am. 1880 pm. Sunday.
e:lO. As Leave Bench 6:S0 an, $50 90 pm.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17
Government bonds.

Advance. Decline. Ex-dividend.
Total sales Of stocks, .,S, 800 shares.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-17

malaria, ChiIfs. dnd Fever
Quickly cured by taking EliNer Babek.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25

-Si que 10 es.
-sQae sabe de If ese ioven? Ma
da- que eres muy linda, 10 cual no
hace falta decirio. porque Sc We de
leios. sQue sabes t1 de e.? Bien
pOca cosa.
Sc que Sc llama Jorge, Sc 10
hemos dido decir 4 esa senora que
debe sci So madre-
sEstas 5 adelantada. e, q
ments de ser sordo, debe saber tn
nombre. p0rque 70 te lIamo en- alta
yoz siempre que tengo ocasi6n.-
Estzis la misma sltara del cami-
no; pero, ii os auedsis ahf. no lle-
gareis cassros GuHca.
Themes raz0n.
~Puss bien, pOr ESQ Is preciso-..
Isl conociSramos, Al menCs, 50
empleo, su pr fesi6n.
-lYo Ia cono1co.-diIo Marta
con aire de triunfo--He pregunta-
do esta mzfzsna 4 Ia mujer del isr-
dinero. y me Ia respondido: Es an
forsn nssy bsssao. naWy sa6i0. ss msdi-
co, no rise en- Paris.
tMedict u dijo Edm6e- - Ser
medic0 Is terer una brillante ca
rrera. cOnsagrzrss al aliyio de les
que sufren 30 hay NADIA su-
perioT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25

"A mi nae gussarfa mas IN coro-
nel, o aunQue fuera IN Ieniente:
pero, en- i'm, no critico tu gusto.
Silencio, senorita Marua-dijo
con tono imperIoso la plofes.rs,-
y y0s tamblen, senoflta Edmes: Va
nabiareis en- paseo, 81 6 que la m
remperancia oe yUeStra 1engua no
os priva de Ia salida.
Las dos jovenes, aterradas por
una amenaza que, de reailZarse,
coltaba el mas oello capituIo de
una novela de amor, hsJ run los
OTIS y callsron
Ell la casa yeeina, el almuerzo
lie famlIia h2bf4 ttFmlnado; sl ar
quitecro sabof eaba Ell cafe CT 81
media coplta de cufiac, no obs tanIs
IA prohloIelon formal de su nllo.
Jurge saco 81 reIol: eran las dose
menos cUarto-
-Etas preccupsdo. hiio milo
obseryo Ia seflora Fsrnlsr
En- efseto. mama.
-sY por aLe:
Purque naogera debldo visltar
eSta maHana aiganCs eLfeFmus en
Ae.un, no Po0re hacsr4o ha>I2 -
noche.
isNes delss h.ys--Pregunto el
arqUltecIo-
ks pFesiso, pa pa; 81 deber pro-
fSSIOGal me- ~ ufurla ltmplSIa-
meLt- tTanquliu TespecIo vs.. 10
IeBgo el oerrt ho DC olyloar = its
Que reclsman nls caloacoS-
jorge acao2oS, 81 No os meEtir,
III menoS DC aateEar - yrG0ao pxr
Ii primera yez en- su vida: 50 visI-
Bile preocupaclon No era s4 el~rel-
clio ue su ueoers pe0sxos en- Eane-.
en- ss hora ProoAoae uS 50 pSSSo
por ei 1ssqus, ossea oA sa.iF-
-Noy . NlncenLss. yer uno
de NILS amiEs S...- I'm n4ellSo raj
ntzr-d dflu lev>ntanuo~<. veEore
= aoTaxarus aIt~s de MI pArtIaa-
Pero scomerss Gun w. Iryss
No. eso me naTia peruSr ma
thu tlempos Ire pie na>tA Ina
rsntun y tSmzse ea fisn que p~sa
las cinco.
-Liosrtad conplstA. hlj0 mics
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25

Marta Edmee Sc hallaban reu-
midas en- las clases- porque e. grado
de instruction les unfa. ademas de
50 amfstad. Aquella msfana eSta-
ban singularmente distrafdas y
hablaban en- voz bala aunoue fin-
gfan estudiar.
lie veremos en- paseo decfa
Marta & 50 amiga.
-sLo crees?
-.EstoF segura. y I'd tambien.
Ha dido perfectams nte mis- pala-
bras
-. Has sido muy imprudentel
Marta sc encogio de honbros y
repuso:
-sPor que? Vames, sc frsnca:
Sno te creerzs dieh0sa yiendole 4
tu lado, hablzndole quizs?
-sHabl4ndlle, dicesi -repuso la
ioven con terror.
He dich0 qaEizd :. ademzs. no
debeis pasar vuestra vida lsnzando
suspiros al viento Y mirzndoos de
leios eads ounce dias, sno es ver-
dad?
Cleric.
-Es indispensable que hagzis
mayor conocimiento. que es deis
algu unas noficias ell uno del otro,
Sno e. yerdads
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-25

todo 10 que hsgss esta bien hecho
Jorge f-mo eI sonhrsro y salio
Traspuso fapidamente la Gale
voiyIo 4 Ia l1quierda y pss6 por
oeiante de Ia Puerta principal del
coIegIo. Era la una.
= Haoran sasido "a s-ss pre-
gonao el !oven cunsemplsRdo Ia
puerta cerrada.
En- este M lmert0 oy6Se en- 81
interior IN cOro de yoees infantilss
que pareeia c0Htestar Hegaeisa-
mente a "a Pfegun6a dirigfda- Las
losenss haoiaoan y reisn en- q
Iardin, eSperando la S<nal de mar
cha Jorge scorl6 el pas, pero no
Sc d@tuvus J uegado In eSluiua.
csrca de ia lgIeSla Sc vJlvso. L.
postIgo del coisglo aca oa ba de
a0Firse para dsr paSo dos criadas
con Las ploslSloRes dsstlnadas al
Fefflg~rIo campestre TvMaruu IA
cia - oerechA, sGbisndo Ia czlls
ue SAINT Aouos
-E>tos sun los oatIdorsS-1snSo
Josgs' sdonde elias vayaa iran
las colegialsS.
\ eeuo andar detrss de las
crlad.S- De ve1 en caando volviz
il cAoesas naols spareciAn s0n de-
rr2s DC e1.
Las DIS RuIeres, Gsiando 4 n
aEqui1sdz il p4erta de Saint Moa-
oe. slS1IeEu1 IA 2seolda de Sauss
Maiia, q4e Jorge hAola recurrsao
Cd ala altsrIor para N en- casa de
81 padre Llsgadas nj hsgue us
slns-nn=ss o-russrua las crlllaS
De- lago s4s oa treat. 1 Ia pusrts
baaiASsnai. y osIarsn sQs cessss
- sonSEa DC an1 De los xrupus &c
EfanlSS AsooleS oiSSulnad1s Dur
49, 9rxdeEss- lurge se 0irlSlo hacas
u1A ealle sno0se121a pr q rana
ls sc s<nto en- rn9 us sQS haucus.
= easn pass proxImamente Gel 81
tso uSn1s las cr93oas sc haofsa
oessnioo~ Per maShas rslores es
ou>qus dc Ninceanss ~ pQece ser
cSuao 81 1e Rl40clA. q pCnso ue
rSo0ion ce il eAeg4ncla pzrfsieas
Ssparsdo oe iSS graldss Was de-
Paris elegante Ssiese per Is D.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TIE TRIBUNE WEEKLY REVIEW.
Jersey City Evening journal.

From The Jersey City Evening Journal.
For than sixty years The Weekly Tribune
has been a power in the land Agricultural news
va its leading feature, and progressive farmers
everywhere found il impossible 10 get along with
out X. Its mission was the betterment of the
farmers and in addition to farm il con-
iairod a summary of current events and literary
matter OF high order. II grew in size and favor
until Il recognized one Of the greatest pub
lications Of its kind The literary feature became
strong that il appealed strongly 10 the cultured
classes ir cities well TO the farmers and il
became desirable to separate the two features in
order supply a want in progressive conmuni-
tics where farm of less interest, and a
new paper the result II is called The New
York Tribune Weekly Review The second
Der issued on Saturday. and il viii come along
regularly every Saturday
II is bright and interesting 1t touches matters
of interest IN the home circle, where IT viii always
be welcome. II is high toned. well prepared
paper OF sixteen pages, embracing summaries OF
literary and musical news. besides the history of
the worlds week in readable shape. with clean
editorial comment. and only requires TO be
TO go
The old Weekly will still continue TO be the
farmers wade uecun. il has been for genera
lions and the new paper is gain TO the forces of
civilization
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

consumed in the place; All over the country one
may little shops where groceries and
aerated drinks sold. In town some of the
prisoners of have been allowed to open small
places of business A large number of prisoners
are empioyed out of camp; over fifty are working
for the Eastern Telegraph Company. laying the
cable from Its station at Rupelts Valley to
place further inland, pretty spot known The
Briars renowned for being the first residence of
the Emperor Napoleon l. On October 10 ex-Presi-
dent Kriger's birthday. and also in honor of
President Steyns birthday. which fell October
2, the prisoners of at Deadwood Camp held
athletic meeting, which occupied two full days.
Many OF the events were open TO competitors from
Brcadbottom Camp and. may be imagined,
competition very keen. especially the
ond day. when of the finals We're decided.
Many of the chief sporting men of the Rand
here, one being Blignaut, the champion Sprinter.
On the evening of the 18th select concert
given. Visitors to the sports and concert ad-
mitted by special passes, and their reception and
treatment were all that could be desired. There is
a to the effect that two thousand
prisoners are TO be sent here, and ii is supposed
they will be sent to Deadwood the
water from the condensing works has been got up
to camp. AT the present time the supply is ample,
and hundreds OF gallons run to waste daily. II is
only in the very dryest months that water
little short and then IT is only the fault of the
springs from which the water is supplied.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

at Hong.hon but the British public hardly seem
aware or the ravageS now being made by this
pestilence in India. Yet the returns for the last
few weeks show a condition of affairs far worse
than anything recorded at this time of the wear
since the plague first established itself in epidemic
form in India Everything indeed. points to the
mortality Already long before the cold weather
mas declared itself the mortality has reached di-
mensons which must be described as simplv an
paling. Four weeks the deaths from plague
during the previous seven days had totalled nm
ward of five thousand This greatly in excess
of the mortality during similar period in previous
years. Yet the following weeks showed further
increases the last returns giving less s551
deaths from plague for the week ended October 10
Some Seyen-eighths of this terrible mortality oc-
ours in the Bombay Presidency in parts of which
the plague Is now raging TO an extent hitherto en-
tirely unknown. But the figures from Mysore the
Puniab the Northwest Provinces and Bengal are
sufficiently serious. What it will be few months
hence one cannot even guess
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW w-YORK-sATURDAY. NOV. g. 1901
ARRIVED.
Panama (Fr) Gouray, Bordeaux NoVeinoeI g.
with mdse TO Funch Edye Co Arrived at the Bar at
.., ., rI,o-.
t3r), Reid. Yokohama August L itioso
l5 Shanghai &c Hong Kong IS. Manila SEPTEMBER >.
Singapore Colombo Il. Port said Is AlGefs
"a and bermuda November with mdse Barber & Co
Arrived a the Bar at 3 . =,
Fontabella tBr). Scott Demerara November Is
Barbados IA Martinique Dominica and Cuadeloupe 10:
Antigua and kits and ST Croix IL with udse and
1e passengers Outerbridge & Co Arrived at the
at
lam November with fruit to the United Fruit Co
Arrived al the Bar S:45 M
Norfolk with mdse and TO the Old Dominion
rx-,,,
'nts SANDY HOOK j. Nov - m--wind northeast;
a gale: raining and thick
Steamers Exeter City (Br,. Bristol: La campine
Dutch Antwerp; Statendam Dutch. Rotterdam Via
RouoCne tBrl, Bermuda Fdrst Bismarck Ger,
Naples etc: Qr, Hong Kong Ponce. R4rto Rico:
Curacao, Bohemian erpool;
tBr1- Lvernool: MORO Castle Havana: Louise
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TIE PLAGTE N INDIA.

Correspondence OF The London Standard.
The London papers continue chronicle from
tins to time q few cases OF PLAGUE at Cane Town
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 436 m Moons ire IL
HIGH WATER.
AM-Ssnds Hook 5:33 Gov. sos He'll Gate 7:b4
P.M-Sandy Hook 5:57 Gov. Island 6:os Hell Gate Sis
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Eefiures-

EcTURE on Concentration Camps Ipssen1bly nj Han Caan
i Pav u. BrCckhuizen 1890 o. =
= gr,s,Jir1 sth ave .-od-st-. TUESDAY. E..- -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE PRISONERS At ST. HELENA
r~voy,, The London Morning Post

Business in ST. Helena wrote Reuters
spondent on October Is. is still brisk, and
1aAndous amount of goods Is imported and used ox
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. from Line.
s.acrorhee ..... Savannah. November Savannah
f~amnaria a....I.verpool November ...... Cunard
Rotterdam. November An1
Gibraltar November 3.
November i2.
h1aichtstef. .SoNenipei
San .SIaves,oIi A1a!ioTy
SSann,ene - Havre, November Is. French
Il ts,arniree London November a Transport
~ InSarres Gibraltar. November
MONDAY NOVEMBER 25.
.or,. Glasgow. November i4......- Anchor
November 20. Bahama
go ... Liverpool November Is. White STR
TycsIeior ..... ew-Ore2ns. November I9. Morgan
La
pradelnhia....... Cabeo November Is. Red
leland Southampton. November II.
Brunswick. November u Mallory
louisiana .New-Oreans. November 90 Cromwell
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26
Kronprnz Wilhelm. Bremen November Lloyd
(.ergovia Gibraltar, November IL .Fabre
Verdande Hamburg. November
November 10 Panama
.New-Orleans. November 21. Morgan
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Misses Box Coats and Jackets,
of English kerseys and Oxford Cheviots,
satin lined, Ii to IS yrs. Value $I2 SO
Girls Long Cloaks, of English Kerseys,
handsomely trimmed with panne velvet tailor stitchngs also
Oxford Raglans, satin lined, IA yrs Value $3.50
Misses Raglans, of Castor or Black English Kerseys
Oxford CheviotS, fly front with yoke and 6,
box back, "A to Is yrs. Value *22.5 so
Misses Talor-rn1ade Suits, of Broadcoths g,
Venetans Chevots. to l8 yrs Formerly Sal SIS
West Twenty-third Stree
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

PORT OF w-yoRK-sATURDAY. NOV. g. 1901
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Announcemenu
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

A New Collar
z & W. 'LUBECK." .'LCBECK" E sw
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received their Uptown Office No 80 broadway
81 door north 31st-s until o'clock advertise
received the following branch offices regular
o.flce until o'clock p 254
23d-st: 153 6th-ave: eor3 12thst: l42 Columbus
66th-st. 100 West 42d-st.,
257 West 42d-st.. between
ayes 263 West 125th-st.: 47th-st 33S 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25
Vessel For. Line sails
| Jamestown, Norfolk 300 m
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
Fell to Death
Over Precipice

POUuHKEEPSiE. N. Y. Dec. 90
Charles p. Cramp. superintendent of
the A. II. lower ore mines and prop
erty at Sylvan lake, in this coun y,
met with q tragic death while driving
to hts home from this city iast nignt.
superintendent Cramp was sixty-four
years of age. and with him was Will
lam II. Wright. On the trip home they
had to drive down the mountain road
at Arthursburg. II was very dark and
..,ey had no lantern. but depended on
the horse to pick the road.
When half way down the steep IN
cline. the horse lost the way and fell
over the edge of thu embankment,
dragging the wagon with him. MIR.
Wright escaped injury and ran TO Ar
thursburg for neip.
Upon their return Superintendent
Cramp was found under the overturn-
ed wagon with his NECK broken. death
being almost instantaneous. The
oriole OF the horse caught on stump
about half way down the bank and
was held iast Tor some time. after
which the bride broke and the ami
mai rolled all the way dowa the w IL
ty foot embanlimcnt into creek be-
low. He was unhurt.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
COLORADO FIGHT OYER
FRANCHISE ASSESSMENTS

DENVER, Dec q. Attorney Cen
eral c. C.. Post. Secretary 4 y Gray
Of the State Board OF Assessors and
ten Of the thirteen members OF the
Board were adtuged in contempt Of
the supreme court nj Colorado No
punishment was inflicted aid they
were all discharged
No sooner had the court announced
it's opinion than .ne attorney general
the s. sreiary and ether members Of
the boara were served With q writ OF
t,1jmnefion by tynitea States luaee
iiaileu. restraining them from again
sending ont schedules oi assessment
This viii transfer sbe fght from The
state supreme c1Hfi to the United
United States district cn1rt The al
feet Of this action ~ the part Of the
twn courts viii be 10 ile up @s@ess~
rBents of the State IN far as corpora
tiana are concerned fog some time. II
sfiI not affect the other aseess meh's
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
Payne Bound To Be In 1t
II 1t Is a Good Thing.

WASHINGTON, Dec, % 1T Is
stated here that the prospects are that
The Florence Mining Company will Sc
cnre leases OF valuable mineral lands
embraced In the Untah Indian Reser-
vation In Utah
A contest Is being made against the
mining company by the Utah Con
gressional delegation, based on the
grounds that the Indian lands should
be opened for settlement. The Indians
favor .he plan to lease the lands to the
mining company. claiming that itA Of"
fer to give them an interest OF per
cent In It's dividends is an excellent I
one and that the income that would
be derived by tne tribe from this
source would be in excess Of what has
been secured heretofore.
This matter has been made the suh-
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
CO-EduCatiOn
Makes Sensations

SEATTLE, Dec 20.-fhe dormit0ry
girls at the university held an exclus-
I've mask ball on Wednesday evening
During a cakewalk one Of the girls
chanced to glance down at the feet Of
the couple Just before her. and in an
instant became satisfied that the own
ers OF those fee, were not girls The
pedal eXtremhies were too large, the
soles OF the shoes were too thick and
the actions OF the dancers bespoke all
too plainly the masculine.
AS the suspicious couple again cir
cied the hall and passed her at the
lower end she made a determined
grab. Her feminine fingers closed
around a wig. false face and all came
on with a clatter As the wig disAp-
peared. the short cropped heau of a
boy came INTO view.
Hastily running down the long hall
way, the boys reached the front door
They grasped the knob and gave a
quick. strong pull, II was locked
They turned To start back along The
hallway, when they came face 20 face
with a mob of femininity fhry stop
ped. of course There was then but
one alternative and the boys took Il
We've got 10 do 1t obi man said
one OF them
Ducking his hcai and covering bis
with his arms. ne gave one fyiug
There was crash. followed by
ound OF a heavy fail az boy. glass
aa window sash disappeared into the
L The first craSn was followed
@ ,st instantly by another as the
nd lad made flying leap through
ndow
was a desperate chance to take
l the boys took IT, As a Conse-
q nee there ls much speculation
ong the girls as to who the inirud-
were The girls all vowed to keep
quiet. but they also agreed 70 watch
tae hands and face of every boy they
lew to ascertain which ogea were
by broken glass
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20
ooked .Oker
Played in Chicago

lHIC&GO. Dec. 2o.--Though Mayor
|rrison says there Is no gambl ng
Chicago the Grand Jury today In
td X. Il, Foster, Horace Thomas
kY Keller and Samuel Warensky /,
4 hs Pickwick Poker Club.
means of Gaping the deck, =
i decking" and using the hold
The gamblers took more than IS
from aoout fifteen men. yet this
according to what the inqnisltors
was only a fraction OF the
h prohts. The investigation was
On eompla.nt OF William Hirseh
supIoye of Franklin Macveagh.
Courier Hlrsch, who lost sl.45o. 1t
luai $40. 400 has been taken by
psed work in the last three months.
Rao furnished the protection for
game was asked. but none of
Witnesses could answer positively
4 IBIS vas asserted. however that a
Etical boss. has given the club
lnisS,oa to move hack TO Its old
|fters In the building at No. l25
EFborn street. and that n constable
afpt Instantly on duty with war
p to enable the members and play
70 avoid prosecution.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-20

iect OF several hearings before the
Secretary OF the interior during thc
past week ana the attorney repre-
senting the company has been request
ed 10 file list Of the names Of the
persons connected with IT.
In a letter just fled w.,h Secretary
Hitchcock ii is stated that Henry C.
Payne. Republican National Commit
teeman fIom Wisconsin. who has just
heen designated Ia sucCeeu Smith SIS
Postmaster General and Chairman
Sherman Of the House OF Indian Com
mitte.. are members of tho Florence
company.
Agent Myton OF the Uintah Agency,
who Is here with delegation OF the
lite Indians. has haG several confer
enees with Secretary Hitchcock and
Indian Commission Jones on this sub
fFpf