davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
10 PROTECT FISHERIES.
Mary InndcrS to Ask thC General As
spm3lIs for S.sv Laws.

BALTIMORE. Md Nov. THE laws
committee Of the Maryland Game and
Fish Protective Association will hold its
final me,tiul Saturday night preparatory
TO The submitting OF the results o. it's
labors To the executive committee meet
inE. TO be- held n the Eutaw House No
v,mHer T.
The laws committee Will probably have
two fish bills and one game bin iu readi-
ness, sad these, when finally adopted. the
tirUeTaI Assembly VIII be asked 20 pass
The committee is aiming 20 frame such
laws as viii be most conducive % further
ing the greater interests of fishing as an
Industry, and will ask that the State
fishery police carry out the laws 70 the
letter.
l one uhjecr will be % have fishing pro-
( Diluted IN the waters Of the State except
Ing whore the fish are caught for food
purposes To obtain this end il viii be
necessary 70 stop meuhaden fishing ia
Maryland waters. The menhaden are food
for FISH which frequent the Chesapeake
ana tributary waters and which are In
turn a valued food for the people Of the
State.
The slaughtereTs Of meuhaden for fish
oil and fertilizers are said TO be located
IN virginia as rule. and while taking
these nSh, which are the food for food
3 AAHAlH Att-ft 4bLlllllE 10 attract 1000 ISn To
Chesapeake waters. The menhaden fish
ers, Il IS believed. can ply their trade in
The ocean and give the owners of farms
which border on the tide waters Of this
State = chance 10 make fishing from their
, shores profitable.
II is also proposed TO do away with fix
I cd nets and 20 revise the laws relating TO
seine hauling The seine hauIlrs would be
allowed To land an saiabIe fish on floats or
In shallow water on shores.
The present law makes IL imperative TO
land fish from seiues in twelve inches Of
water. This is not practicable when the
nets are landed on floats. Now that such
close scrutiny is kept on FISH under size
which are offered for sale. IL Is thought
. they viii naturally be- thrown back again
I into the water and the i2-iuch water
ClaUSe can be safely cut out
The object Of the laws as drawn EE the
committee is 10 Doe the securing of great
[ er privileges To owners Of shores and for
I fishermen other than those who catch fish
for amy other purpose than TO make "a
marketable food product
some minor changes VIII ue offered fin
the laws for fr.Sh-WateT fishing. and "A
bill viii =. introduced 10 change the game
warden fees. u viii aim Co make the
1 deputies who make arrests and follow
( with convictions d just reCOmpclsC Tor
their outlay and work.
But little autaE0uiSm lS looked for when
. the proposed bills are submitted. as the
committee has thoroughly studied the ne
cesSities OF the situation and Is aiming
to produce the best results possible 10
those most interested in the fishing in
dustTy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
HELD AS A TRAIN RoBBER.
Two Arrests Mudc in the Great
Northern HOIdup Case.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov a woman Civ
ing her name AS Lille Rose was arrested
i'm the waiting room of the LaCledc Hotel
yesterday charged with being con-
foderate of Harvey Logan. alias Harry
LougbauEh, alias Alfonso. said to- b. one
OF the three men who held up and robbed
Great Northern express train near Wag-
ner, Mon. last July. getting out Of the
express car bank notes consigned by the
Treasury Department iU Washington to
The National Bank of Montana and the
American Bank. OF Helena.
These notes We're without the signatures
IF the presidents and the cashiers of the
banks, but number OF them have recent
ly been put I'm circulation throughout the
Southwest four so bills being passed on
business house here Tuesday This led
Co tho arrest of Logan by detectives
Tuesday night.
IN "a yBlise carried by the Rose woman
Was $500 of the stolen bank notes while
Logan had ON his person $500 of the same
kind of money. Yesterday Logan
admitted To the chief Of detectives that
J the money found in the vaIise Of the
Rose woman was his. and that ne had
given it to her. He denied all completely
with the robbery, saying that he had
| found the money out West. Lille Ros,
/ claimed TO be a native OF Kentucky, d..
| refuses to give her real name. nor would
! she mention the name Of the town from
| whence she came.
The hold-up occurred last July. As the
4 train was leaving Malta one Of .hc BAN
! dts jumped on 10 the blind bagEg &c car,
| from whence he craw' "a over the t,ule:
! and held up the engineer and fireman
| compelling them 10 run the train to a
| bridge aud there slow up Two men came
| out from underneath the bridge. armed
\ with Winchester rides. taking up positions
/ on either side Of the train. and holding
! the passengers in check while their con-
! fsderate marched the engineer and fire
1 man back TO the express car. where he
! dynamited the safe getting the money as
above stated
J. In addition 10 the unsigned bank notes.
lc bandits secured a number Of express
money orders After wreCking the safe
and car. and gathering up the loot, the
bandits mounted horses and rode of into
the night.
| Logan the suspected train robber. fully
answers the-G,ScrIptlon Of one of the rob
| berS. even 90 a gunshot wound in the
wrist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District OF Columbia. Washington. November 4.
1YUL SEALED PROPOSALS viii De received az
tins Office Until j. noon Ola November 80. 1901,
for reCouzt rIcting Manual Training School al
the northwest corner of 9Th and a. Streets south
east. Washington, d. G. Blank forms Of propo-
sails and specifications together with all neces-
EIry information can Dee obtained upon apUlca-
tiOn therefor az the Once Of the Inspector %
buildings of the District uf Columbia and bids
upon these forms only Viii Dee considered The
right IS reserved 20 reject any or all bids. Pro-
UOsIls must De enclosed ia envelope, seal ed,
and endorsed on the outside Proposal for recon
stmCtmg n Manual Training school ~ the north
west corner 81 9TH and e. Streets southeast.
Washington. d. C.. for the District OF Columbia"
HENRY b. p. MCFARLAND. JOHN ~ ROSS,
JOHN BIDDLE Commissioners. District OF CO.
1rrrrfrf4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
GIRL PRISONERS IN A RIOT.
Scenes of Disorder In Il New York
Correctional school.

ALBANY. y. y. Nov. IA riot re-
sombIin2 somewhat the one IL the State
House Of Refuge for Women. at Hudson.
over a year ago. was experienced by the
mother superior and sisters in St AIMS
school or Industry here yesterday. This
~ "a sort Of a correctional institution FOR
women. ard for two days twenty Of the
girls ranging from sixteen 90 twenty-Iuc
years old. have been in rebellion. which
.--terdav eliminated lu such disorder as
tho smashing 81 window lights and the
throwing about Of everything al hand.
White no serious injuries resulted the
inmates were not restored 10 normal
state until she police removed eight OF
.H. rina.raLtrs in a patrol wagon. They
NJ. 70 kept iu the starlOuhOuse over night.
Al first gu'y two policemen responded 10
tEc call Tor aid. but they were compelled
10 seek the assistance OF several others
before the iUSurreCtlOn was Quelled-
on tho WAY 10 the StatiOnhOuSe the girls
.snp yelled and cursed In the institu-
ton for several months there have been
mali a dozen girls who were in the Hubs IN
rgforsnatory during the riot there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
FAMILY SAVED BY A DOG.
Nine Persons Have "A Narrow Escnp,
From Fire.

ERIE. Pa. Nov "A family Of nine
narrowly escaped being smothered by
smoke in an early morning fire at the store
and dwelling Of Jos, ph SCHUYLER The fire
originated In the store and the smoke
found It's way into the living apartments
Mr.. SchUler was awakened by the bark
ing OF a dog. a pct of the children. that
had been shut UD in front room he
arose 10 ind the rooms filled with smoke.
and a. was only by lle greatest efforts
that ne was able 10 make his way from
room 10 room and arouse his wife and
children The family made no effort TO
dress. escaping in their night clothes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. Judge John H.
Reran returned here yesterday from his
~ountry home near Palestine He visited
his office for a few minutes, but became
"A and had 1" return 10 his bed. lie
showed much Improvement when he left
his farm. and the rene wal Of his illness
Is fought 10 have been due 70 the IA
tigue Of the trip
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
THARP'S BERKELEY RYE
So + STREET.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
So F STREET

VISITATION Of Grand Council ROYAL Arcanuu
to Oriental Council. No SI2. FRIDAY EVENING
NOVEMBER $. Society Temple. corner Of 9Th
and sts- NV Members OF sister councils cor
daily invited to attend Ry order Of council
tORBIN BIRCH. Secretary
THE Children's Hospital has a deed o. trust on
II FOR twenty thousand dollars. on which il Is
paving interest Help % pay H.
THE Directors ~ the Franklin CFire) Insurance
Company have declared a seIui-lnuual dividend
Of per cent. being the l6fth- II your property
IS not protected. or YOU need more insurance.
drop a line 20, or can at. the Office 4Ig 10th ST.
NV. next % the Gas office. and YOU viii re-
ceive Immediate attention ". P YOUNG, Sec
Rotary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
4 DaIryman Fined.

George Dou vas charged IN the Police Court
today with maintaining "A dairy not SO con-
structeJ as 90 permit the eHtre separation Of al
milk and milk products" and "a stable FOR cows
uot p-upeiIy drained bvrrs DAIRY farm Is To-
Gated on the Bladenshurg Road be pleaded quiz
q 60 tbe charge against bim and paid q Ans 10.
SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
LITIGATION OVER MILLIONS.
Efforts to secure Part of n Wealthy
Lumberman'S EstaS~.

CHICAGO. Nov Millions OF dollars
in the hands OF Orrin ". Potter. the
lake Shore drive capitalist. are involved
in "a legal controversy that was begun
yesterday ~ TubaI c. owen. Of Yrsilanti,
Mich. brOther-iu-law Of the millionaire.
The property IN dispute is valued At So
O90.0JO and IS said to- have been diverted
from the estate Of the late Eber Z. Ward
q wealthy lumber merchant OF Detroit
WhO died "a quarter OF q century ago.
Mr. Potter was executor OF this estate
MI ward was the father OF the former
Princess Chlmay, now Mrs. Rgu.
II was said ny a representative o. the
defendant that thu same charges have
been reviewed again and again in the
Circuit. Probate. and supreme Courts of
Michigan. and always with the same re-
sult-thc dismissal OF the complainant
petition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
MIX and vinegar Gases.

Charles r. Norris who conducts grocery y-a-,
on r Street. northwest was intI s. L- Jul--
himhalI IN the Police Court to-day for selling
vinegar containing Tess than IL Per cent % SOL
ids Jesst ErEood when called g. answer 10 a
similar charge. forfeited - collateral. Mzr-ir b
People forfeited - hy failing 90 appear g. an
swer to a charge Of selling mix be.0s tle stand
ard fNed by law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
10 CIRE A coLD IN DE d.

Take LAXATIVE hrJmo QuiniUc Tablets All drug
gi-Is refund the Isoney f it fails TO cure. p. "
Groves signature is GA each box 25C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
AUCTION SALE.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. AUCuONEl

JAMES W RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER
Government sale of UnimprOved
Real Estate on 18th Street,
Between c and D Streets
Southeast, Having a Frontage
of oil feet 8 inches, by a
Depth OF lis feet, TO a 30-foOt
Alley, Containing about 6,97l
Square Fe t.
Pursuant 20 the requirements Of az act Of Con
gress, entitled an act authorizing the Secretary
Of the Interior 20 sell 4 certain lot IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia At publ auction. approved
February =. 1901. and by direction Of the Sec
rrtary Of the Interior the undersigned VIII offer
FOR sale at pubic auction. IN front Of the prem
ises on SATJR DAY THE NINTH DAY OF NO
YEMBER A.D 1901 At HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK P. n. the i0liOWing-,lescribed real
. estate situate in the CITY Of Washington DIS
trict Of Columbia. 70 VII; All the night. title
interest and estate OF the United States In and
10 a certain lot Of land in the CITY OF Wlsh5r1t.11
District OF Columbia. known upon ,ne plat OF
plan % said city as lot numbered ten lG] IN
square numbered ten hundred and forty-ons
TENS One-third cash. the balance In one ,,1
two yeas. with interest from the day C sale
AT I've Is per cent? per cent per auuur secured
Ly deed of tr-St on the property sold or al cash
40 the option Of the purchase A deposit u
500 required upon acceptanc- OF bid II term
Of sale are not comp led With in i DAYS Ton.
the d8y C5 sale the Secretary o. the Interior re-
serves the right % reese the property AZ The
risk and cost % the delaulting purchaser afrr-
i've days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published IN Washington. ID. C. All
convey1nelnS. recording. stamps, etc. AZ the
purchasers cost.
JAMES ". RATCTJrrF Ant
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED
BY the Koch Lung Cure.
80 Nassau street New York
And f31 r Street Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

~ gEsT HAS PROVEN BEST.
Grove Ias.eLess IEAl Tonic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.

SAINT CECILIA's ACADEMY. 60I East Capitol
81. boarding and day school for girls and youaS
ladies: primary. commercial and college PEE
PsrztOry COURSES: music and art; classes resumed
lam. address SISTE3 Al. AUGUSTA Superior
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
THE COMPANY NOT BLAMED
Inquest Over the Remains Of Al.
bert X. Williams.

MOtOrmRn on the Car by Which the
Deceased Was Killed Used All Pos
SibIe Care to Avoid the Accident
The Verdict of the Jury.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
KASSON ON RECIPROCITY.
HE DISCUSSES THE TOPIC IN DETAIL
BEFORE CHICAGO MANU-
FACTURERS.

Chicago Oct 24-Sx hundred business firms we're
represented at the annual banquet OF the Illinois
Manufacturers Association this evening at the
Grand Pacific Hotel. There was only one set
speech on the programme for the evening, and that
was by John A. Kasson, OF Iowa, the diplomat
and tariff expert. who spoke on Reciprocity his
remarks calling out hearty applause
Martin 3. Madden of Chicaso president of the
club was POSTMASTER. a number of informal
speeches were made after Mr.. KaSson's address
finished.
Mir Kassons address devoted entirely 10 the
subject of reciprocity. which he viewed from every
standpoint devoting his attention particularly TO
exposition of the legal soundness Of the practice
of reciprocity demonstrated by the constitution
and judicial decisions. He also entered at length
into the history of reciprocity; but perhaps the
most important part OF the speech dealt with the
practical results expected from the treaties
be realized by each part OF the United States being
clearly indicated
our export trade. owing 10 the threatening atti-
tude Of Europe. He said there had been too much
national Dragging about our national expansion. in
creasng European alarm, and many countries
were now preparing for retaliation The thought
less advocates of eNclusivenesS might say. What
Of that2 We can also retaIiate.'' So. fortunately
ping But cui bouo?'' said Mr.. Kassou- They
have the advantage Of us. We sell 10 them many
Mr. Kaeson said that from four countries We had
already had samples Of retaliation. and the eruer-
cency could only be met by treaty. The present
situation presented the alternative described by
Mr. Jefferson a hundred wears aSo-that is, reci-
procity or retaliation We must choose.
I'VE have come to the parting cf the ways said
left on the Spanish road OF exclusfveness and in
dustrial stagnaton in our home market and for
smooth highway of reciprocity and industrial ex-
panStOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
ARMY AND NAVY APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, Oct. A.-T'he President to-day made
the following appointments In the army and navy:
ARMY.
Colonel Cnfantry}-wIL.LIAM AT-MAN.
Lieutenant coonels Gnfantry)-CHARLEs B. HALL and
JOSEPH w. DUNCLN.
First lieutenant CnfantryB-JAMES r. GOODALE.
Second ueutenants dnfantry)--GEORGE X WILSON,
GEORGE G. SHAW and FRANK r. CURTIS.
Lieutenant colonel Ordnance Department)-ALAIEN L.
NARAEY
Major Ordnance Department-IRA MACNUTT.
Captain Ordinance Department-JOIIN w JOYES.
Captain Ccavalry)-JAME;s S PARKER.
Second eutenants (cavalry)-NATHANIEI. NJ CART
NELL CASPER ". COLE GRANVILLE r. FOR
TESCUB ROWLAND b. ELLIS, RICHARD B. GO
ING. FREDERICK J. HERMAN DOUGLAS II. JA-
CoBs. CHARLES RODMAN JONES and RUDOLPH
Z. SMYSER.
First leutenants (artillery eorps)-OSCAR D. WEED.
LOUIS F. BUCK, MICHAEL II. BARRY and
ERNEST r. TILTON-
second eutenants Cartillery corps)-wILLIAM BURT,
ALFRED NJ MASON. WILLIAM H. WILSON and
JOHN NJ BRIDE. Jr.
Second cavalry by transfer from infantry
GEORGE Z. PRICE
second Lieutenant dnantry by transfer cavalry
wILFORD TWNMAN.
Provisional first philippine scoutsp-JoHN
KENNEDY.
second lieutenant Rico provisional regiment in
fantryD-RALPH Y. GAM2ELL
NAVY
rns,rns-FRANK o. BRANCH. HARRY B. soULE and
MARTIN.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
BURNED AT STAKE,
PROMPT EXPIATION OF HIS ASSAULT
AND ATTEMPTED MURDER
OF A WOMAN
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rsIBuyE.I

New-Oreans Oct 24-"BfIr' Morris a negro
was burned at the stake to-day at Balltown. La.
small place near the Mississippi line The crime
was the usual one for which such terrible punish
ment is meted out. On the 2Sd inst. Mrs. John
Ball, wife of the merchant for whom the town
was named. alone in her husbands store
when Morris. the negro. came in to make a pur-
chase. Willis Mrs. Balls back momentarily
turned the brute casped her in his arms holding
her helpless with her her sides He
squeezed her into semi-unconscousness and dragged
her away to the woods. where she was most
cruelty abused. Finally the creature concluded TO
make away with all traces of his connection with
the crime by numbering his victim. He struck her
on the head with a pine knot and left her bleeding
and apparently dead Morris then returned the
store. secured kerosene. which he put on his feet
and in his tracks keep the hounds from tracking
him. rifed the cash drawer and took TO the woods.
Mrs. Ball recovered consciousness. crawled to the
home of her fatherin-law and told the story and the
name of her assailant. The neighborhood gathered
at once, and parties went in quest of the negro.
He was found at his home four miles from the
of the tragedy thinking himself safe through
the death of his victim When the party drew
near he grew alarmed and made for cover. but he
was wounded in the hip by of the party and
taken prisoner. When accused of the crime he
implicated two other darkies in the awful deed,
neighbors of his who he claimed, had a hand in the
robbery and outrage. These persons were taken
into custody. but luckily for them they instantly
proved altbis by prominent white citizens and
were set lree Morris then broke down, and con-
tessed his guilt, saying that his primary object
was robbery. and that he knew Mr.. Ball away
on business trip to Columbia. Miss. He Mrs
Ball had lot of money the place He entered
meat and it was when Mrs. Ball turned to get
the meat that he grabbed her and choked her.
When time had been allowed for the innocence of
the other negroes to be fully established. Morris
was taken back to the scene of his crime and was
securely chained hand and foot a pine sapling
Pine knots and pine straw were heaped about him,
and over this Kerosene poured and the whole
set on fire. The negro made not the slightest out
cry when the fierce flames touched his flesh and
might have been made of putty for all the appear
Gnce of suffering he manifested. When his body
was partly charred and all thought he dead
the body suddenly began to writhe, and exhibited a
convulsive death struggle for several minutes. 1t
Is not believed possible that he could have been
conscious at the time The man made no resistance
while being bound to the tree. and actually said
that he deserved his fate, seeming conscience
stricken for his crime Mrs Ball is in a desperate
condition but may pull through
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
MANY RECORDS SMASHED.
TEN MILES LOWERED BY
A WINTON

Detroit, Oct. 24.-An automobile records from
one to ten miles broken at the Crosse Ponte
racetrack here to-day by Alexander winton. of
machine in 2-5. lowering Fourners record
pire City track October TO- Winton covered
afternoon clipped 2-5 of a second from Fournier's
mile record. This mark of 106 2-5, caught three
different times by expert timers. is the
made on track by any kind of vehicle.
Winton's machine in fine condition, and the
track good the greater part of the day until
late. when it began TO get soft at the first turn.
strong wind was blowing up the backstretch most
of the day In the morning he went five miles. each
better than 90: his best mark of Wednesday. At
l o'clock he started his mile 1t
evident from the start that records would be shat
tered, for the explosions came with a regularity
that showed the machine to be working finely.
Every of the records set by Fournier at New
York were eclipsed, the Frenchman's 6:47 for six
miles being lowered to $40 As. The third and
enth miles were made in los % The fast clip
kept up to the end of the ten miles. the slOwest
mile being made in l0 3-5. After the fast ten-mile
trial made the timers and made affidavit
TO the correctness of the time announced. The
names signed to the document are those of men
well known expert bicycle men horSemen
whose skill cannot be questioned. The timers were
G A. Boyer of Buffalo, w. NJ. Perrett, of Detroit;
jamin. of Syracuse; w. +. Metzger, of Detroit j.
w. McCree. of Detroit, and Henry Ford, of Detroit
George COlliSter, of Cleveland, acted scorer.
Only about twenty-five other persons the
track.
The time made by Winton in his ten-rnile trial. as
compared with that of Fournier, is as follows
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
OTHER WITNESSES HEARD
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER HARLOW RE-
CALLED-CoRRECTIoN OF FOR
MER TESTIMONY.

Washington Oct. 24.-Lieutenant B. W. Wells
pose Of correcting testimony. He said in reply to
question from Captain Lemly that he had made
translation Of the cipher dispatch prepared al
commodore Schley's instance May "a, 1898 but
winch was never sent, and TO which reference was
MADE while Lieutenant Wells the stand yes
tsrday
Was the dispatch sent?" asked Admiral Dewey.
Sna when he was told that IL had not been the
ADMIRAL said # was not relevant. I'VE only want
NE facts he said
captain Lemly and Mr. Hanna contended for its
somission- Mr.. Hanna said that IL indicated hesi-
'auon at a critical time Mr.. Rayner urged that
tne commodore's dispatch giving an account of the
eattle Of July g. which not sent and which
hao been ruled out.
admiral Dewey told Captain Lemly and Mr..
mama that they could ask questions bearing on
shy supposed conversation with Commodore Schley,
pt ruled again that the dispatch itself could not
Dc Introduced.
'df Hanna started to examine the witness. when
- ne latter again referred the dispatch. Mr.
sher objected. Mr.. Hanna said he had right
~ refer 20 IL to refresh his memory.
-, ihe court decided IL, We decide II now. that
's cannot go in said Admiral Dewey. Now iet
tine here
1oJor Murphy corrected his testimony OF yester-
c - so as 20 say that the vessels OF the Flying
ssuaofon in steaming back and forth at night IN
0"' OF the mouth OF the harbor at Santiago had