davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-04
A CARRIE NATION TOWN.
Concord. Neb., to Be Run According
to the SmaSher's Advice


CONCORD. Neb, April 3-For the
next year this town will be conducted
Under the direct advice of Mrs Carrie
Nation. This was the issue here and the
Carrie Nation ticket received nearly a
unanimous vote.
The temperance people put in nominal
ton for mayor, Judge r. c. Micheltree
and a'ful4 city council ticket. The c;tndi-
dates signed the following pledge before
being nominated:
1--WE pledge ourselves to use all hon
orable means to secure the services of
Mrs. Carrie Nation as our sole adviser
in our official duties, If elected. and to
ADOPT no ordinance or measure of i'm
portance relative to the towns govern
ment without receiving Mrs. Nations ap-
provaL"
Two saloons in the town began packing
up their furniture after midnight last
night, when it was ascertained that Mrs.
Nation would run the town after the elec-
ton They were afraid she would wire
instructions and get their furniture de-
stroyed before they could remove it from
the city The mayor-eIect today said he
had written TO Mrs Nation telling her Of
the vote Of the people and the readiness
of the new officials to accept her advice
in all things municipal. An appropria-
tion viii be made to pay for her ser
vices. She is asked to come to Concord
as soon as possible for conference.
lt is said here by some admirers Of Mrs.
Nation that they propose to have an ordi-
nance passed prohibiting smoking on the
public streets and preventing any theatri-
cal performances in the city. Drunken
ness Will be made a misdemeanOr and
punished by dUcking or public whipping.
Concord is a village of LILO inhabitants.
The times., 1901-04-04
MORGAN GOES TO EUROPE.
His Departure CoincidcntaI with
stock Market Activity.

NEW YORK, April "A few minutes
before the White Star Line steamship
Teutonic sailed at noon today, ]. Pier
pont Morgan was driven down the pier.
and he boarded the vessel by the second
cabin gangway, evidently to attract as
little notice as possible. Mr.. Morgan went
at once to Cabin 2, which he viii occupy
on the voyage. and was soon surrounded
by friends and members Of his family,
who kept al persons other than friends
away from Mr. BIorgan's room. Five
minutes before sailing time Mr. Morgan
came on deck, and then said, in response
70 a request for an interview:
There is nothing 1 care to say now re-
gardinS my plans. / cannot tell just when
/ shall return 20 this country, but ! ex-
pect TO be back in June" When asked
whether he expected to interest English
capital IN his enterprises, Mr.. Morgan re-
piled that he could not tell until he ar
rived in England.
The day Of Mr.. Morgan's departure,
after his successful merger of the steel
companies. was marked by tremendous
excitement on the stock exchange, and an
upward movement inprices which in some
respects exceeded any previous days
events IN the present remarkable boom. -
The times., 1901-04-04
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL.
Unknown Man the Victim of an Tn.
explained Accident.

y man supposed to be c. c. Johnson.
whose home is on Liberty Road. Balti-
more, Md, is lying at the Emergency
Hospital in an unconscious condition. the
result of a fra actured skull His right
hand is badly crushed. He will probably
die. The man was picked up at Seven
teenth and Fl Streets northwest last night
about 10 o'clock, and is supposed to have
been struck by or to have fallen from
a car of the Metropolitan Railway. Cliff
ton Doggitt, a motorman, is held at the
Third precinct station pending full en-
quiry into the accident.
\ passing citizen saw a man lying in
the street, Just as car 124, of the Metro
politan road. turned from III into Seven
teenth Street, going toward Georgetown.
Policeman Cover went to the assistance
of the injured man, together with several
persons, none of whom appears TO have
seen the accident The unconscious man
was carried into the drug store on the
corner and word was sent for the am
bulance. 1t was seen that the condition
OF the man was precariouS. and though
everything possible was done to relieve
him, he did not regain consciousness dur
ing the night.
After the accident Doggitt was placed
under arrest He said he did not know
how the accident occurred. Steps will be
taken this morning to positively identify
the patient. and to notify his friends of
his condition.
When the clothing of the patient was
searched last night several letters adj
dressed to &c. G. Johnson. Baltimore" 3"
were found. The man is about forty five
years of age.
The times., 1901-04-04
STRIKERS USE VIOLENCE.
Non-Tnion Men in Bridgeton, y. j.,
Make Complaints.

BRIDGETON. N. J., April 3.-There
have been several encounters between the
striking machinists of the Farracuie Ma
chine Company and the nOn-union men
who have come here To take their places
Today William Daniels was arrested on
the charge of violent and abusive conduct
toward Jesse Souder, one of the work
men. Mayor Hampton sentenced him to
thirty days in jail. The attitude of the
mayor has caused something of panic
among the strikers and many of them are
anxious Ia get back to work.
Harry Sweetser, another striker, was
arrested for abusive conduct toward ir-
wing Wilhelm, but the evidence was triv-
iaI and he was discharged. Solon Snyder,
of Reading, Pa, who came here few
days ago to work for the Farracule com
pany was attacked late at night by three
men, who seized him by the throat and
struck him. Percy Robins and Burdell
Cline were arrested today, but Snyder
could not identify them and they were
discharged.
The times., 1901-04-04
FERRoRIzED BY STRIKERS.
MeNicnns Destroy Contractors Sup
plies Near Douglas. Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 3.-suiking
graders along the Nacoasri Railway are
causing reign of terror and all work
has been suspended. Yesterday they
burned a lot Of contractors supplies near
Douglas and tore up pieces of track. The
Mexican police are entirely unable to cope
with the rioters, and If the lawlessness
should develop into general and united
rioting the officers would be outnumbered
ten to one.
All officers in Cochse County are guard
ing towns on the American side of the
line. but the Government viii be asked
to send militia if the mob on the Mexican
side comes northward.
As yet beyond the burning of few
freight cars, the strikers have confined
their depredations to Mexican soil. Two
of the rioters have been shot and killed by
Mexican rUrales and the Jail at Fronteras
is full
A message has been sent from con-
tractors at Fronteras 20 the military de-
partment at Mexico City stating that the
strikers are drunk ana uncomfortable, and
asking that detachment Of troops be
sent al once
The times., 1901-04-04
FOUR BOYS ACCUSED OF THEFT
Arrested for the Larceny of n Pack
age of Hat Trimmings

a quartette of dminutfve negro boys
bearing the nicknames OF Apricot -
Doc" Dixie" and Go and all resi-
dents Of Goat Alley, were locked up at
the Second precinct station last night by
Policemen Crowley and Tompllius. and
later sent to the House of Detention to
await hearing in Police Court this morn
ing, on charge of having stolen from
the carriage OF Charles W. Mcintosh. of
1919 Thirty-secoud Street northwest. a
package containing ribbons and feathers
to the value of 49,
Mir. Mcintosh, it seems, left his car
riage near the corner of First and Pierce
Streets northwest and while away the
boys, II is said, drew lots to see who pos
sessed the greater amount of nerve to
steal the package. Finally Apricot" il
is claimed, committed the theft.
The names and ages of the boys are
George Morton, fourteen; Thomas Vass.
twelve; Fred Bedford, fifteen and Frank
Dickson. eleven years old.
The times., 1901-04-04
A PIPE LINE TO BEAUMONT.
The Plans Being Worked Ont by Gal
weston Merchants.

GALVESTON, Tex. April 3.-Galveston
has the oil craze. Oil companies are
springing up rapidly and are doing a
rushing business selling shares, which
are being purchased by people in all
walks of life. Each shareholder sees mil
lions in his investment.
Galveston capitalists contemplate the
construction Of a pipe line from the Beau
mont oil fields to Bolivar Point. a dis
tance of seventy-two miles. The con-
struction Of such a line would make Gal
weston not only an oil market, but an oil
exporting point. The company has not
yet been organized. but President Runge,
Of the Galveston Cotton Exchange, stated
this evening that the details were being
rapidly worked out, and a company, he
thought, would be organized in a few
days.
Everywhere through this coast country
real estate values are rapidly appreciat-
ing since these oil discoveries We're made.
Land which Immediately after the great
storm was practically worthless is now
OF great value
The times., 1901-04-04
THE RUMoR NOT CONFIRMED.
Report of y. y. Gaun0n's Resignation
From the Southern Railway.

Word was received in Washington last
night that Frank S. Cannon. Third Vice
President and General Manager of the
Southern Railroad, had resigned. As Mr.
Cannon was out of the city on "a trip to
Savannah and other Southern points. it
was impossible to confirm the report
through him.
William II. Peddle. Assistant General
Manager of the Southern Railroad, was
seen in regard to the report He ex-
pressed surprise at the announcement
and declared he was not aware that Mr.
Cannon had any intention OF resigning.
and could conceive of no reason why he
should tender his resignation.
The times., 1901-04-04
FOUND IN A SEWER.
s Gold Watch stolen by Alleged
Bond Thief Recovered.

4 gold watch. said TO have been stolen
by George Burrell, a negro. from the
saloon of Gaskins x Gaines. both color
ed, near Eighth and d Streets northwest
Sunday night, was recovered yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Brown and
Lacy. The watch was found In the bot
tom of a sewer trap at Twelfth and v
Streets northwest. where Burrell Is said
10 have thrown it. A quantity Of water
and mud WAS bailed from the sewer be-
fore the watch was fouES 1t is held as
evidence against BurrclL
Bonds TO the value of $500 stolen from
the saloon, were recovered from a coIored
physician In Anacostia, by whom they
were kept "a the request OF Burrel. Bur
rell Is awaiting "A hearing in the Police
Court today.
The times., 1901-04-04
THE MINNESOTA USELESS.
The Proposal to Tow Her to New
port Too Costly.

BOSTON, April 3.-The old United
States frisate Minnesota is about 80 be
turned over to the Navy Department by
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. and
the Department of Yards and Docks is
wondering what disposition to make of
the old relic, which they say is in pretty
bad shape.
The frigate has been used for years by
the Massachusetts Naval Brigade as a
drill ship and headquarters. At the
Charlestown Navy Yard there is little
room for this ancient ship
A report came from Washington that
the Minnesota was needed at Newport
but on examination here Naval Con
structor Baxter said that he doubted
whether the shin could be put in safe
condition to be towed to Newport with
out eXtraEagant expense.
The times., 1901-04-04
HAD A WARNING OF DEATH.
4 New Haven Blacksmith knew o
His Coming Demise.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 3.-One
week ago Thomas II. Allen. of this city,
a wealthy blacksmith. aged forty-five,
got a notion that he would be dead in a
week His family endeavored to disa buse
his mind of the idea. but Allen could not
be comforted. and ne went at once to
Attorney Jacob p Goodhart. of this city,
10 make his Will
lie explained to the lawyer that he was
sure he was going to die in a few days.
The will was made. Three days later
Allen was attacked with pneumonia and
he died last night
The times., 1901-04-04
Injured in Runaway Accident

About O'Clock last night horse at
tached to a public vehicle driven by Dan
Webster became frightened while stand
ing in front of 149l Massachusetts Avenue
northwest, and ran away. The driver
was thrown from his seat and badly cut
about the face and body He was car
ried into drug store where his injuries
were dressed by DR.. Marbury The
frightened animal was caught by Police
man Wheeler. of the Second Precinct
Webster was sent to his home 1928 NJ
Slret.t northwest in carriage
The times., 1901-04-04
Another Case Of SMALLPOX.

Henry Brown, coIored. twenty wears
old, was removed from his home, III +,
Streets northwest, last night 10 the small
pox hospital The other inmates In the
house, numb bering live in all, were placed
under quarantine and VIII probably he
moved 10 the detention camp TO-DAY
Brown recently arrived in the city from n
small town i'm West Virginia, where he
was engaged as a Iaborer on railroad
1t is the opinion of the surgeons that this
case is an imported one. as no reports of
recent local outbreaks have been received
The times., 1901-04-04
TO TAKE sCHLEY's STATION.
Rear Admiral Cromwell Off for soutI,
Atlantic Waters

NEW YORK, April 3-Rear Admiral
Bartlett ]. Cromwell. who goes to relieve
Rear Admiral Schley as commander of
the South Atlantic Squadron. sailed on
the steamship st. Louis today, accompa-
MED by Lieut.. Jay II. Sypher. his flag
officer On the arrival of the st. Louis at
Southampton they will sail on a Royal
NAH steamship to Montevdeo, where the
squadron now is. Rear Admiral Crom-
well has been in command of the Ports
mouth Navy Yard and his last previous
sea service terminated in September. 1895.
In 1899 he was appointed President of the
Naval Retiring Board.
Reear admiral Schley will return to this
country at once, in accordance with or
ders. He reaches the retiring age in Oc-
tober next and viii be the third flag
officer of the navy to attain that age this
year, the others having been Rear Ad-
mirai Kautz and Chief Constructor (now
Rear Adn1iraD Hichborn.
The times., 1901-04-04
BECAME INSANE AT SEA.
A Sailor on the Steamer Roanoke
Jumps Overheard.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 3.-While
the steamer Roanoke, bound for this port
from Philadelphia, was passing off the
Gee rgia coast on Sunday, one of the sail
ors became demented ana sprang over
board
Efforts were made to save him, but he
sank almost Instantly The steamer is at
Manipoint, and the name of the drowned
sailor is unknown.
The times., 1901-04-04
DIED.

CALYER-kt Orlando. Fla. Tuesday, April
>. 1901. Dr. JAMES Y. CAIEER, ID. d. :.
Funeral at the family residence 205 4 Street
southeast Friday. April .. at , p. Friends
are invited TO attend. mi
McENF iNY-At Georgetown University Hos
pital on "Wednesday. April 3. 1901, at p m.
Mrs. CATHERINE McENEANI, wife of Patricls
McEneany
Funeral from her late residence. 1Gll Seventeenth
Street northwest at 10 a. m. Saturday; thence
to St Paul's Church. corner Fifteenth and
Strets northwest. uid-2
McPHERSON-At New York. on Friday March
% 1901, EDLA i. MCPHERSON, widow OF ev-
United States senator John r. Mcpherson of New
Funeral service at Oak Hin Chapel April 5. at
il o'clock. III
The times., 1901-04-04
Two ChnrEes Of Lnrccnr

William Slayer, alias Joseph Shorter.
colored, who, it is said served ten years
in the pcnitentiary for killing another
negro on Eleventh Street northwest a
number of years ago, was arrested last
night by Policeman Barnes and locked
up at the Second precinct station charged
with stealing a bolt Of cotton goods from
the dry goods store of Mrs. NathaIia, on
Seventh STREET northwest He is also
charged with stealing articles cf wearing
. tnnaraI from HarIy Jones.
The times., 1901-04-04
Her Guardian th. Complainant

on the complaint of her guardian. Mrs
Aliza NJ MaSim, Detectives Parham and
Weldon last night arrested Flora Holla-
We'll. sixteen years old. and placed her at
tho House OF Detention. The prisoner Is
u school girl and the police say she has
heeu away from home fer several days
Mrs Maxim asked Inspector Boardman
10 locate the giri yesterday morning
The times., 1901-04-04
Cutarrh and Colds Relieved In 10

TO 60 Minutes.--One short puff Of the breath
through the blower, supplied with each bottle Of
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, difuses this
pCwccr over the surface Of the nasal passages
Painless and delightful to use. II relieves in
staHtty, and permanently cures CstaFrh HAY
fcyer Colds. HcaGache Sorc Throat Tonsilitis
and Deafness. Fifty cents Sold by F. s. VII.
llaIEs, Ninth and Streets Ednonds * VIII
lans. Third Street and Pcunsg iyana Avenue
The times., 1901-04-04
shot His SON by Accident

LUMPKIN. Ga, April S.-Yesterday
afternoon. while out hunting. S. T.
Wheather n well-to-do farmer living near
here, shot and killed his ten-year-old son.
The gun was accidentally discharged.
The times., 1901-04-04
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS.

We have declared a dividend OF 10 per cent
for the month OF March. FIRST MUTUAL COZ
FEE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. J. IiARBERS.
Roasting plant rear OF 3jS Pa. ave. Write for
circular.
SPECIAL N0TICE-A meeting OF :he stockhoid-
OF the Washington Safe Deposit Company
will be held APRIL 25TH, 1901 for election OK
di eCtors. Polls open at u m, close at l
O'Clock p. m. SAML. CROSS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The times., 1901-04-04

THE FIRM or sAKs K COMPANY. consisting OF
Andrew Saks AMI Isadore saks. to the business
conducted III the City OF Washington District OF
Columbia, dissolved hy mutual consent on
the 1st day Of February. 1891; and on that day
a new co-paFtnefship was formed under the same
firm name to carry on the samesbusiness in the
said city. composed OF the said parties and 10
seph /. Saks.
ANDREW SAKS
ISADORE SAKS.
JOSEPH l. SAhS.
The times., 1901-04-04
,Rnpns ~ 80 sTArInNERY ~ Nnsf.EI.-

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS SUPPLIES.-War Department. Wash
ington. d. c., APRIL. 190I.-Sealed proposals..
in duplicate viii be received here until ?. ~.
NAY ? 1901 and then opened, for furnishing
Stationery and Miscellaneous Supplies tbroomss
brushes, soaps. towels etc.) for War Depart
ment bureaus and offices during the fiscal year
ending June 30 1902 Information furnished on ap-
plication. Proposals must be in envelopes endorsed
Proposals for Stationery and Proposals Tor
Miscellaneous supplies respectively and ad-
dressed to VI. X. THORP, Chief Of supply Div
The times., 1901-04-04

PURCHASE OF WASTE PAPER.-sealed pro-
posaIs will be received at the Secret1ry's Ofice,
Navy Department Washington ID. c., until
O'CLOCK T. NJ THURSDAY NAY , 1901 for
the purchase OF all waste paper Of the Navy
Department at Washington during the fiscal year
ending June 20 1902. Bids must be made in
duplicate. upon forms which viii be supplied upon
application to the Department JOIN ID. LONG,
The times., 1901-04-04
Another stock Broker suspends

The brokerage firm of Jenkins & Co. at
1921 f Street, which was a correspondent
of Harrington & Co, of New York, yes
terday closed it's doors. following the ex-
ample OF the other local brokerage con
Germs that had been correspondents Of
Harrington x Co.
The times., 1901-04-04
CAUrn TO HER HUSBAND
-====-: AND FRIENDS
BY T5H USE OF WARMERS SAFE CURE.
Dubberly. La. January 9. 1901.

Dubbery La, January 1901
Warmers Safe
N Y:
Kdney disease grandmother There words
fef
could this
doctor but
way don't remember
hands like
remedy might help asked it
%
that
OF II I
One friend to
bottle
gone had no troubs
getting husband another
about bottles OF
thought would tell what of
Thanking life respectfully
Mrs
Free csampleo o Warner ire |
application 1
| l
y Y |
The times., 1901-04-04

PROPOSALS FOR ICE. FUEL. FORAGE. AND
FOR WASHING TOWELS-Wsr Department. ash
ington. d. c.. April !, l90i.-Sealed proposals.
in duplicate. viii be received here until r. w.,
MAY ? 1901. and then opened. for furnishing
Ice Fuel and Forage and for Washing Towels
for War Department bureaus and Offices during the
fiscal year ending June 30 1902 information fur
nished on application For washing towels state
price per dozen. Proposals must be in envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Ice, Proposals TOR
Fuel" Proposals for Forage. Proposals for
Washing Towels respectively. and addressed
to NJ. r. THORP Chief OF supply Div.
The times., 1901-04-04
IN IEMORIAM.

LUSBY-In loving remembrance OF NY beloved
husband. ROBERT IL. LUSBY. who died min,
years ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
mi BY His Widow. ENELfNE IL SBN.
The times., 1901-04-04
MEN
AND
WOMEN

For pleasing results use DIR. Rirner's Swamp-Roos
he great kidney remedy. At druggists'. sam pls
2ettle by mail free also pamphlet
Address DR.. KilIner & CO., Rincharuton. N. Y.
The times., 1901-04-04

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT, Washington, D. c.,
March IS 1gOI.-Sealed proposals viii be received
at this department until THURSDAY, THE 2D
DAY or NAY, 1901 AT O'CLOCK P. N. At
which time and place they viii be opened a
the presence OF bidders their authorized agents
or attorneys, for furnishing the department witk
fuel, ice. miscellaneous supplies hardware fur
nirire carpets lumber and forage, may be
ordered. during the fiscal year beginning july l..
1901 and ending June 30, 1902. Bids are also
invited for the purchase OF waste paper from
the department; old iute. old cotton canvas. iuts
heads with rings. old string. and scrap leather
from the Mail Equipment Division. and for
washing towels. Blanks for proposals. witk
specifications and full instructions. viii be fur
nished on application 20 the Disbursing Clerk
and Superintendent POstoffce Department Wash
ington. d. c. Gil. EMORY SMITH, Postmaster
General. mh28-ap4. Is
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals fer
Water Pipe System, viii be received at the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks, Navy Department.
Washington. until l O'CLOCK. APRIL 6. 1901,
and then and there publicly opened for INSTALL
ing water pipe valve. and fire hydTant system
at the Navy Yard Washington. ID. C. For plans.
specifications and forms of proposals address
''Commsndant Navy Yard Washington. d. c."
MCRDECAI T. ENDIC0TT Chief Of Bureau
March D. 1901. mhzs-ap4
The times., 1901-04-04

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL. ETC.-Coyern-
ment Printing Office, Office Of the Public Printer
Washington, d. C.. April 4, 19oI.-sealed pro-
posais viii be received at this Office until 10
O'CLOCK \ ", NAY 9. 1901. for furnishing
Material, etc. for the use Of the Govern
ment Printing Office during the fiscal year
ending June 90 1902 The right TO reject any
and all bids and 20 waive defects IS reserved
Detailed schedules of the Material. etc. re-
quired, accompanied by blank proposals. and
giving the regulations with which bidders must
comply may be obtained by addressing this
office. F. ". PALMER. Public Printer
The times., 1901-04-04

Kidney trouble preys uuaa
the mind. diScourages and
lessons ambition; beauty
visor, and cheerfuIress soon
disappear when the lidneyl
are cut ot order or diseased
The times., 1901-04-04

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo-QuiniRe removes the cause.
The times., 1901-04-04


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Department Of State until II O'CLOCK VI. on
the Cd DAY OF MAY. 1901. TO furnish said de-
partuent with Stationery and Miscellaneous Ar
ticles including Forage. Flags and lee. for the
year ending June 90 1902. in accordance with the
schedule copies Of which, together with blank
proposals and other information, may be had
upon application at the stationery room OF the
department. DAVID J. HILL. Acting Secretary
of State
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. ETC.-CiOverp-
merit Printing Office. Office Of the Public Printer.
Washington ID. c., April 8. l9i-Sesled pro-
posals will be received at this Office until :
O'CLOCK p. NJ, MAY 9, 1901 for furnishing Sta
tione-y Fuel Ice, Hardware, Plumbing and Elec-
trio supplies Lumber, ETC., for the Of the
Government Printing Office during the fiscal year
ending June 30 1902. The right to reject any
and all bids and to waive defects IS reserved
Detailed schedules OF the Stationery, Fuel. Ice,
etc, required, accompanied By blank proposals.
and giving the regulations with which bidders
must comply. may be obtained By addressing this
Office. +. ". PALMER, Public Printer.
The times., 1901-04-04

Free sample Of Warmers Safe Cure
sent cu application.
address Warmers Safe Cure Co.
RoclIcstee- v Y.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-09
Builders Association.

At meeting OF the Honolulu
Builders Association the follow
ing we're elected John Ouderhirk,
president; Fred Harrison, wee pres
iden,; Mr.. Davis, treasurer; MIR,
Ean9stou, secretary; Jos. Shsrpe,
auditor; Mesare. Crsig, b. a,dslee,
F. Harrison, Ksrr and Pettus, ex'
scutive committee. The constitu-
tIou and bylaws were fuslly adopt
cd. They were submitted for APP
proval yesterday to United States
District Attorney Baird, who passed
them as they stood.