davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-12
HELD on SUSPICION
John HarIss and John Morgan to He
ArraigHed This Morning.

John Harks and John Morgan, arrested
during the Inauguration by Detectives
Hewlett and Tvser, and said Ia BE- pick
pockets. VIII be arraigued this morning
FOR trial iu the Police Court. Since their
arrest they have been lodged in Jail in
default oT $1,000 bond each.
According To the detectives, Harks and
Morgan. who are Canadians. came here
ira dag before the Inauguration and
rented "a room near First and u Streets
northwest They worked the crowds sun
g.s night and Monday. L. is said. espe-
,-iauv about the Pennsylvania depot.
,,rer. tlay finally met and were arrested
b.. tie detectives. Hewlett and Tyser
Followed them about the depot some time
.,ud ulasel them under arrest When
s.4flnei at headquarters where the prlS-
.ar.r- werg taken, TWO DocketoooEs ana
-lurr money were found on them. ON" OF
l5... purses has since been identified by q
woman residing in Philadelphia. who is
.5,B,cteI here 10 testify in the case today
aTfhaugH nearly all the detectives from
outside cities here during the iuaugura-
liua Ssw the prisoners, none could 1deu-
tifE them.
Iiath prisoners refuse To talk. Morgan
,lairas ID have found the pOcketbooks
discovered ion his possession
The times., 1901-03-12
THE MUTINEERs IN COURT.
The Camper6i"Wn's Crew Give Rea-
SONS for Refusing to Work.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Charged with
mutiny, twelve sailors taken by the po-
lice from the British steamship Camper
down We're arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields i'm the Fed
eral building today, and held without bail
for examination ON Thursday.
The prisoners appeared in the Centre
Street Police Court this morning. but Mag
istrate Olmstead decided that he had no
Jurisdiction in the case, and they We're
taken before Commissioner Shields. AS
the sailors had all shipped as British sea-
men ON q ship flying the British colors
Sir Percy SandersOu. the British Consul
General, accompanied by his counsel, Mr.
Charles Fox, was in attendance.
On complaint of the Consul General the
alleged mutineers were held for exami-
nation pending eXtradiuon proceedings.
They viii he confined in the Ludlow Street
Jail.
As the CamDerdown rounded the Hook
yesterday the signal Want police as
sistauce' was waving from the masthead,
AMI the signal station flashed the news
to this city According to Captain Smith,
as the vessel was off the Carolinas March
4 a heavy gale was encountered. and soon
the craft struck on shoaI OFF Cape
Lookout, and after q days hard work
was finally hoated free.
Then. because he would not head the
steamship for Norfolk, where he had no
business at all. the twelve prisoners re-
fused to work the snip With the aid Of
the first and second officers, the chief en-
gineer and his two assistants, the cook,
the cabin boy. the donkey engine man.
Captain Smith brought the vessel into
port.
The men state that they offered to re
turn to work after passing Norfolk and
the captain refused to permit them.
Said Captain Smith: After passing
Norfolk they came TO me and offered 10
work if ! would agree To let by-gnnes be
by-gones.' drop the whole matter ana not
make any charges against them. or
course I refused.
Mr. Joel NJ Marx. of 220 Broadway
counsel for the sailors, said: II ne men
ten me that the shin pounded on the
beach until they were afraid To risk TAX
ing her as far as New York. | think the
Question is one as to how far the captain
is; master Of a ship in a time when each
mans life is i'm danger. AT such a time
every man ought to have something To
say as to the course pursued Nearly
81 In1 is due the men in all for wages.
some of them having almost a whole
wears wages coming to them.
lanes Wilson. one of the prisoners,
said. We were afraid to work the ship
- New York ard simpy tried TO force
The captafn to take her to Norfolk. We
used no violence or threats at any time
After the snip passed Norfolk We sent
Steward Houston to the captain and Of
fered 10 work, but he refused 10 let us.
The times., 1901-03-12
MRS. NATION OUT ON BAIL.
The sma~her VIII Now Wage War
m Inhnrro.

TOPEKA. Eans March u.-Nivs. Car
rie Nation is again out of the county Jail.
she gave s2oo3 bond this morning.
The courtroom was crowded with law
yeIs when Mrs. Nation appeared before
the bar She took "a seat and was no
ticeably quiet 1t was Thought that h"r
confinement in jail had broken her spirit
and that she was resigned and would be
quietly submissive.
While her bOndSmen werr signing the
bond she went mp to the judges desk and
i'm "a low tone began to argue with him
The judge shook his head. Finally he
rnotioued her to a seat. Mrs. Nation
insisted that she should Doe heard.
You had best be seated. madam,
said Judge IaZen.
But judge. look here: this is no way
20 treat "a woman" said AIRS Nation.
Unless you wish 40 be fined for con-
tcrupt. please bo seated" said the judge
Sheriff Cook led Mrs Nation to "a chair
and she exI,5stulated. but to no purpose
She was seated when TN" bond was
signed and Judge Hazeu told her she
could go. MIS-. Nation arose and bowed.
III see YOU again. Judge, she remark
I'd AS she left the room
You won't see me very long. dTyly
returned Judge Hazen, as he turned to
the docket and proceeded to call the next
motion.
Mrs Nation says she will buy home
in Topeka and publish the 'Smashers
Mail"
Mrs Nation announced that while she
would refrain from smashing Joints. she
would wage war on tobacco ON leaving
the courtroom she accosted three men
smoking cigars and demanded that they
throw the nasty things away,
10 Mrs. Nation received a letter from an
admirer in Philadelphia enquiring about
the real conditions in Kansas since start
ing her crusade. Mrs. Nation replied by
calling her correspondents attention to
the iirst chapter of Joel, 9th and 1th
verses.
WICHITA. Kans.. March 1.-THE jury
i'm the Carrie Nation case disagreed. ne
cessitating a new frial
The times., 1901-03-12
FoRTUR RETURNS HOME.
The Police Account for one Of the
Missing Persons.

Thomas G. Fortur. who was reported
missing Saturday, has reached his home
at Wilmerdins. Pa. ForiuT arrived here
just in time 60 see the inauguration ga
rade. and the day following went to see
his cousin, Miss l.. S. Mason, residing at
g32 New York Avenue northwest. lie
spent several hours in her company. and
after leaving no word was heard from
him until Saturday afternoon. when he
reached his Pcuusylvania homo. Mean
while his wife became alarmed at his
apparent delay in returning home, and,
through Miss Mason. asked the local p0-
lice to lind him.
William II. FentrosS. thirtN-scyen years
of axe. tan and SLENDER is reported miss
ing from his home. tn. Magnolia House
Third Street and Indiana -Svenuc north
west lie went away on the 81 and
nothing has since been heard from him
The disappearance has hecn reported to
the police lie Is described ass five feet
eight inches tail. with dark hair and
brown eyes.
The detective force is still looking for
". W. Mabury, sixty years old, who niys-
tcrously disappeared from his boarding
house 11g New York Avenue northN st
He is i've feet eight inches tall. ana OF
medium build
The times., 1901-03-12
BURIAL OF FIREMAN KEEFE.
Remains to BE Finally Inferred "a
Congressional Cemetery.

The body Of Charles \. Eeefe, fireman
Of Truck b, who was thrown from the
truck and killed in a collision with a car
of the Metropolitan Railway near Con-
nccticut Avenue and NJ Street northwest
several weeks ago, viii be taken from
the vault and buried at Congressional
Cemetery this afternoon at o'clock
Services over the remains were held
shortly after the fatal accident at the
late home of the dead fireman
It was while responding 70 a fire that
the collision took place. The truck was
SoinS east along N Street at "a rapid
rate ana met the car. nOrthbouud at
Connecticut Avenue northwest. The col
lislOn threw several fTemeu from the
heavy ladders with severe injuries. All
the firemen We're more or less bruised
but keefe alone Was fataaly hurt He
was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
and died soon afterWard.
The times., 1901-03-12
CLEARWATER BEATS DE ORC.
The Cuban out of the Race for First
HoBorS

BOSTON. March 1.-THE defeat of Al
fred DE orc. the present champion Of the
country, by William Clearwater. of Pitts
burg. an eX-champiou. was the biggest
surprise of tonight's game i'm the cham
pionship pool tourney now i'm progress
here.
Clearwater's victory puts the Cuban out
of the running FOR first honors as this is
his second defeat while Frank Sherman,
of Washington, has a clean score. and
II. p Stotft of Cleveland. has won every
game except one that he has played.
sherman ana Stoft have only one more
game each to play The former meets
Grant Eby. while Stoft has 10 meet De
ORC. The experts expected that De orc,
while admitting that he had hard game
on with Clearwater would win without
much trouble this evening. and when he
failed TO count more than ~ points when
his opponent had rolled up a total Of $50
the knowing ones sadly hid their heads.
The Cuban is the authority for saying
jhat Clearwater's exhibition was one of
the greatest he ever saw.
The times., 1901-03-12
KELLY TRIED TO FOUL.
Excitement at the Ringsidc in His
Match With CarIcy.

LONDON. March 1l-At Newcastle to-
nighI Curlcy. in the seventh round de-
featcd sam Kelly. of New York, in d
tweuty-Tound match for 500 Il side and
purse of c2oo helly's tactics incensed
the spectators. who seemed TO think
throughout that he was playing for .
foul
His seconds more than once made such
Il claim. but the referee would not allow
it. I'm the fifth round Kelly for the sec
oud time took hold OF Curley's glove. In
ne sixth round Kelly was driven all over
the ring He repeatedly kHelt and hug
grd 10 avoid punishment.
IA The seventh round Kelly VINO was
outmatcusd from the begiuHiuI, WIli5uIly
slipped down three times. Referee Hum
phu,s thereupou disqualified him and
awarded the victory to Curi-y.
The excitement was great lD the fourth
round ksIy'S renewed tactics of dropping
To- his knees yli,iJiug shouts of Coward.
stop tine Hght. A police Inspector en-
tered the ring and threatened To- stop the
proceedings unless the Marquis Of
QUeau~b-rry rules were observed. SeV-
eIaI wcll-kHayu sportsmeu declared their
b,tE OH.
The times., 1901-03-12
A NAVAL OFFICER DEAD.
Iieutcnanf C0mmander ChenerS, Re
tired. Expires in New orL.

NEW YORK.. March 1L-Lieutenant
Commander Leonard Cheuery, L. 5. N
retired died today i'm Roosevelt Hospital
from cancer oi the liver. He Was born
in California and entered the Naval Acad-
gmy ou December T.. 1861.
ijc WAS graduated on September %,
lN55. with high houors. being number four
iu a. large class. He mad bachelor apart
m,utS at lu1 West THenty-hfth Street,
bat spent most of his time At th+ Juiyer-
sity Cub, of whica he was one Of the
Oldest members.
The times., 1901-03-12
THE DEATH OF c. H. HOWARD.
Remains 10 BE shipped TO His Old
Home. Chnrlcstown. ". Va.

g. a. Howard. aged forty years, died
y.sterias afternoon at the Casualty Hos
uita from exhaustion, suDeriuduced, it
is said. 1r alcoholism Friends from
Cbarlestown ". Va. tne former home
OF Howard have taken charg. of the re-
manis. which VIII Doe sent to ChauestOwn
Tor burial today.
Howard was found Friday afternoon at
Sixth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, suffering from the effects of
liquor, and removed 10y the Sixth precinct
police t8 the hospital His condition was
critical and despite treatment he grew
worse. and he died yesterday. Meanwhile
the police. had notified friends at Charles
town, and relative came here Yesterday.
Howard leaves a wife and several child
Y4H
The times., 1901-03-12
BROKERS CLOSE THEIR DOORS.
No Definite Statement as to the At.
faIr4 III BOWERS - 90.

T. =. Bowers & Co, bankers and
brokers with offices in the Washington
Loan and Trust Building and branch
at ~ Sixth Street northwest. under the
National Hotel. closed their doors yester-
day. ana a statement was mailed to each
oi the firms $ customers last night show
ing fine condition OF affairs. u is under
stood that the failure is for about $40 OIJ
mt il was impossible last night to secure
IeIiahl statement as 70 the Liabilities
or assets.
Eugene g. Bowers Is the head of the
firm which has been doing business in
this CITY fOr about two years and at one
tim. was said 10 have built up al large
business Recently rumoTs have been
circulated regarding the GrIn' s. credit ana
tho final crash was not unlocked for
The printed matter of the concern an
1auur,e that IFS Chicago correspondents
were Ware & Leland. while In New York
il was represented 10y Pumel. iaEamau
A. Co.
The times., 1901-03-12
HER SANITY QUESTIONED.
Miss Baldwin Held Pending Wen.
tai Examination.

Miss SaIlie Baldwin aged thirty mine
years, was arrested last night by the
Third precinct police ON the complaint OF
her brother, Benjamin Baldwin. and
placed in charge of the matrOn at the
First precinct station. She is to be held
until surgeons can make an examination
into her mental condition.
Miss Baldwin resides at Sll Twenty first
Street northwest with her brother, and
has. il is said, been three times confined
in an asylum. For several days past SHE
is said to have acted in peculiar man
ner. so that her friends have become
alarmed at her condition. Yesterday
complaint was made and the woman was
talkrn iutn custody.
The times., 1901-03-12
A EIENntsn ATTACk.

An attack was lately made on [. +. Collier
Of Cherokee. Iowa that nearly proved fotal. i
came through his kidneys. Ills back got >o lame
he could not ~toop without great pain. nor SIT
i'm a chair except prcppei hy cushions. No
remedy helped him until hc tried Electric Bit
ters which elected suoh Il wonderful change thIt
he writes he feel, liho ncW uan. ihi- marvel
ous medicine cures E.eG8Che and kidney trouble
purities the blood. and builds mp YOUR health.
only soc al Henry Evans Drug store 'z-
-t nv
The times., 1901-03-12
A REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
The slahonc Lots On VI street Sold
for $4,000.

The property at the corner OF First aud
NJ Streets northwest, known as the Ma
hone lots. have changed hands y deed
has been placed on record iu the office
Of the Recorder OF Deeds Ly Edgar Allan
and his wire, Mary T. Allan. Ednuad
Wsddill 5r.. and his wife. Alma G. Nad-
dill. conveying the property mentioned as
lots Nos II, 10. "a. l5, iG ana l. to NNilbar
y. Coe. The consideration named i'm the
deed Is so, bat the deed bears S9I worth
OF revenuc stamps. indicating the value
of the property to be sgiGun
The times., 1901-03-12
HELD ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Gordon Ashton. "a soldier. Accused OF
Being "a DeSePtcr.

Gordon Ashton, aged twenty-five wears
was arrested yesterday morning by De
tective Trumbo, charged with being a de-
serter from the Regular Army He was
turned over last night To- the military
authorities. 70 is said Ashton left the
army post at Fort Sheridan, M. some
weeks ago, and failed to return when his
leave of absence expired. Detective
Trumbo heard that he had come to this
CITY for the Inaugurdtioa W nile in Wash
ington Ashton is said to have married.
He was located several DAYS ago. living
near Tenth and T. Street northwest, and
Yesterday when he returned home rom
downtown ne was arrested.
The times., 1901-03-12
Two Bankruptcy Petitions.

Two petitions ian voluntary bankruptcy
were He'd yesterday ir the District court.
One was by Robert NJ. Narrower who
states his liabilities 10 he s. .445.61. and
makes no return Of assets The. other Xyae
by James -. Thurstof, who states his 0f-
cupation To De that of telegraph opera
tor He lists his liabilities at 81 $50 ~ and
makes 10 return al assets.
The times., 1901-03-12
Iniurcd I,N "a Fall.

While ascending the front steps of 1860
Vermont Avenue northwest Mary Evans,
twenty-eight years Old, fell and was Sc
verely cut about the face and head.
Persons in the vicinity Immediately car
ried the injured woman 90 a. drug store.
where call was sent in for Freedman $
Hospital ambulance. After having her in
iuries dressed at that institution she was
taken home In "a cab.
The times., 1901-03-12
ILL., umnt for MmssoIino.

ROME. March n.-In the Chamber of
IDENTITIES today the Minister Of the inte-
rior, repiying 10 question, agreed that
tb. continued employment of troops in
thc-.,.iftl attempt 10 capture the notorious
I,rdif TuSsoliud was a scandal He an
,n,i,I,eJ that the prefect of Reggie iii
t,aIehriu zyou4h bc recalled and replaced
~ "a more energetic official.
The times., 1901-03-12
To naise spanish Wrecks.

MANILA. March n.-Ir. Hoffman has
been awarded contract to raise the
Spanish warships that were sunk i'm Ca
,ita Bay The work is 10 be- completed
iu thirteen months. Alr. Hofmans com
peusatiol will be what he can obtain foI
the vessels after they are raised
The times., 1901-03-12
ca, !, Constan. nea,iari,e.-r.

,5,- >, one che secret of your suffering l.
,.ai Lit. nam - burden catarrh. Here's @
sentence ir9iu one mai's evidence iof Dr Asncw
instant relief. cleared the ns>al passages. aud
.,,.,,eI as pain iii my head. IL quick.
..,tr and -urc iyeltu.ent and it never fails 70
~, Sid by f. \ Williams Ninth and +
,,ree,,. Edpeid- * Williams, Third street and
PENNSYLVANIA Ayeuuc.-C-
The times., 1901-03-12
LAW, NOT SENTIMENT.
sIr. bryan tells What Is Needed 40
ChecI, the Trusts.

NEW YORK. March U.-Mr. Bryan
was asked what he thought of the state
meut of President Hadley, of Yale Uni
yersitv. that unless the trusts were
knocked out inside OF twenty years there
would be AN emperor i'm Washington
As a newspaper man. am very proud
or the fact that my little weekly paper
bad n great scoop on this said Mr..
Pr,.nn I'VE announced that Mckinley
was AN emperor a week ago, so we have
'scooped President Iiadley by twenty
sentiment viii not check the trusts.
laws are required. The sentiment OF
nine people out of ten is against horse
stealing. but the tenth man VIII continue
80 sfsaI horses unless there is a law Co
nreyent him. and ne will snap his fingers
i'm the faces of The nine
The times., 1901-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE 20 my friends and customers that Ge1re.
". TAYLOR Is no longer in my employ. and i
have no connection whatever with any other
carriage house IN the city. WALTER J. Goes
WELL Carriages and Harness. 2O4 lIth st. M.
The times., 1901-03-12
DIED.

wALDRON- Fell asleep in Christ Monday
March H. 1901. at i1:il O'Clock a. M, al he'
residence saa Sixth Street uori 'NA7i. ~ i. ne
loved wife of Robert Wald.ou.
Notice of funeral hereafter INA
The times., 1901-03-12
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

sner's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
At druggists iH fity cent and dollar sizes. sam.
PIE bottle by mail free5 also pamphlet telling ycu
how 10 find out il yeu have kidney trouble.
Address Dr. Kilmer Co.. Binghamton, n. r.
The times., 1901-03-12

g. & deceptive disease
thoasands have II and don't
know il. II you want quick
results you can make nc
mistake by using DR.. Kill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing that will so brighten up and give them such cent Enamel. It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. cumulations which adhere to any but an enameled surface. It's easily applied and It's possibilities for the Interior decorstious are as varied az s,ae.y taste and ideas can devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

since dead, the curved roofs of the or
 nate temple, etc; and then, most strik- ing of all, of the religious service of thanksgiving held there after the mas
 sacre. Not because of the massacre, '' 1 said the photographer, but because it l had ceased to be Sahaline and become
 a Russian outpost" It had certainly
 ceased to be Sahaline. People there still
 declare the river was choked with the multitude of Chinese people-unoffend- | ing, peaceable abitants-suddenly
 thrown into it, and there was another photograph of the ruins of what had
 been Sahaline, with a party of ladies
 over from Blagovestschensk in the fore
 ground, enjoying the prospect, and the
 ruins smoking behind them; again the
 solid chimneys alone upstanding. In the photographs of the religious ervice
 there was great Russian cross in the
 center of an altar and several popes l around it, General Gribsky at the head of his staff on one side and all the dignitaries on the other, all solemnly returning thanks to Almighty God that 1 they had utterly plotted out a city of l five thousand or six thousand inhabi- tants, who no one on the spot even al-
 leges had raised a finger against the
 Russians, but who had till that time
 been chiefly engaged in driving their
 carts, carrying their burdens and serv-
 ing in their shops and houses Man,
 woman and child, they had been given over to slaughter; and, to judge by ap- pearances, the same had been the case with every Chinese settlement all along
 the right or Chinese side of the Amur River. There was another photograph, after Gribsky's departure, showing more clearly the faces of the four off, ciating poes and other people who took part.
 Before I left China it was generally understood that some high Russian reprimanded that he afterward com mitted suicide. But on the spot noth- ing of the kind has been heard of, al- though Grisbsky is said to have been reprimanded by the Czar, Major Gen. eral Orloff. in command of the expedi- tionary force into Manchuria from the west is also said to have been repri- manded some say because he appended to every one of his telegrams to head quarters, q entreat to be allowed to spare the peaceful inhabitants" Peo- ] pie have tried to put down the excesses in China to the Russian forces there, consisting largely of Amursky Cos sacks, but the people I have asked all | say, "Cossacks do not like killing, only | if one of them is killed they get savage, | or if they get orders from their officers they will kill every one. But do their | officers ever tell them to kill every one?'' T do not say that it is right was the answer I got. T, of course, | belong to The Hague conference" etc. | It sems but to clear that the Russian idea Is, as some of them will state in | that from the outset you must strike terror into the breasts of l the foe, and that it Is, after all, the | most merciful course in the long run.- From the London Times.