davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

Just received at the store Of Wash. Hicks,
Rockville, q lot Of 4, 8 and 8-quart Ice
Cream Freezers, at low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard
Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Ring
bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of one bottle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

ohamberIain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, PILES,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
- cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

Now 10 the time to use the FGAs Heater to
take the dAmpness out Of your room. The
lamp that lights your room will heat II. Al
FeA1ou'a Pharmacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

Cure that Cold by using Syrup Of white
Pine and Tar. Only 20 cents At Wilson'S
Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

The most soothing, healing and antiseptic
application ever devised 10 DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve. II relieves at once and cures
piles, sores, eczema and skin diseases. Beware
OF limitations. r.. W. Vinson, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

W. Hicks, Rockville, 10 sales agent for the
Blue Flame Goal Oil Stoves. Call Of bis store
and examine them,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11
A Monster Devil Fish.

The merited reputation for curing piles,
sores and skin diseases acquired by DeWitts
Witch HaEel Salve, has led to the making Of
worthless counterfeits. Be sure to get only
DeWitl's Salve. r. w. VinsOn, Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

Enterprise telephone number l4-7; John-
son, Lumber, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

NRDERED, this 10Th day Of December, A.
ND. 1900, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as a Court Of Equity, that
the sale made by Arthur Peter, Assignee, TO
Thomas y. Riley, and reported 10 the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the l4,h day Of JanuAry, A. ID, 1901:
Provided a copy Of this order be inserted 10
some newspaper published in said hontgom-
cry county, once 10 each Of three successive
weeks before the said l4th day Of January, A
| d. 1901.
The Report states the amoun, Of the sail
70 bs "a, 900.
THOMAS DAWSON, Cpk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Testi
dec 2l.td THOMAS DAWSON, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-11

Smoke the "Bronso MAtre," best 50 olp,sr
on ssartb 81 Wilson'S Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
IMPRISONED By sPANIARDs.
The Basis of Claims Filed With the
Treaty Commission.

Louis NJ Clean and William A Clean,
native Americans. have filed four claims
for indemnity with the Spanish Treaty
Claims Commission. One claim of Louis
NJ. Clean is for s75, 900 for alleged false i'm
prisonment, and another is for $7,547 for
alleged destruction Of property. William
a. Clean AYERS false imprisonment in his
petition, claiming S75i9oe, and destruction
OK property in u second claim to the
amount Of $3.50
Both claimants were engaged In farm
ing near the city Of Sagua, La Grande,
Cuba, during the insurrecton, their petit
tions state, and on the night Of April =,
1886, they were arrested by Spanish guer-
riIas under the command Of Chief Benito
Carreras. and raarched on foot to Sagua
la Grande during the night, lodged in
iail in company with ordinary criminals
nd kept there until May Il. When re-
| leased from prison, they assert, they were
stiI regarded as SUSPECTS, and required
to report to the military authorities every
three days, anG deprived of the right to
leave the island.
This condition continued, the complain
ants state, UHti September 1. 1895. when
they were discharged by the civil court,
which found moi hing against them.
At the time Of their arrest, the petition
ers say, the Spanish troops destroyed
their property.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
A PLACE FOR H. ]. HAWKS.
The President Nay Appoint Hin, su

The President May appoint Hin, sss-
perintenGent of Il Federal Prison.
The President has practically decided TO
appoint II. J. Hawks. Of West Virginia,
Superintendent OF the new Federal Pris-
on, about to be opened at Atlanta, Ga.
and it is expected that his commission
viii be signed within few days. Senator
Scott was al the White House this morn
ing and talked with the President in re
gard to The matter. Mr.. Hawks is exper-
rienced in prison matters and for many
years has made the handling OF criminals
a study He was for a long time Warden
of the Penitentiary at Moundsvi!le, W.
Va where prisoners from the District OF
Columbia are now sent.
The Georgia delegation in Congress. and
especially Representative Livingston.
made an earnest effort to secure the ap-
pointment of a man from that State. and
stroHgIy. recommended B. 2. Anderson,
the sheriff Of Newton county, for the po-
sition The argument was made. how
ever, that an experienced man was needed
TO open up the new institution, and that
as the prison had been located in Georgia
IT was proper. inasmuch as the jail Is a
Federal one. that the selection Of war
den should be made from some other sec
ton of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
WARNED By Mr.. DAWES.

The Comptroller of the Currency
Discusses the Bank Receivership-
Charles 6. Dawes. the Comptroller Of the
Currency. today appointed Forrest Ray
nor, National Bank Examiner for New
approxiTnating 81. $4,000 70 the Seventh
National Bank, of New York city, and he
took charge of the bank at HIS o'clock
this morning.
Air. Dawes stated that en- Tuesday he
received word from the National Bank
Examiner that Henry Narquand & Co.
had recently become indebted IN a sum
approzirnating $1,000 90 TO the Seventh
National Bank. Of New York, which was
secured by co,IateraIs Of a doubtful na-
ture. Upon receipt on Wednesday Of fur
tller information regarding the nature Of
the colIaterags securing this loan, he sent
4 telegram to a r. Thomas, President Of
the Seventh National Bank, as follows:
Il have 5ust received information from
the national bank examiner that Henry
Marquand & Co. have loans Of large
amount IN your bank, approximating 81
e99,900. Unless promptly and satisfactori-
u assured that this loan will be taken up
and cash therefor put into the bank by
Saturday night June 2, I viii appoint a
receiver for the bank Please convene
your board OF directors and announce this
to them"
In explanation Of the conditions ~
posed. The Comptroller stated that while
advances had been made b. the directors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
THE TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
Questions Discussed by ex-senator
Pmgh of Alabama

Ex-senator PUgh of Alabama who was
among the callers at the White House
today, believes that neither the free
coinage Of silver at the ratio of 15 to 1
nor expansion viii be an issue in the
next Presidential campaign '-As for ex-
pansion" said he, the country has al
ready expanded, and as we have ex-
banded, I am opposed to contraction
The American people are opposed to con-
traction I was opposed TO the war and
I did not approve of the acquisition OF
Porto Rico or the Philippines but now
that We have them, I don't believe we
ought 10 Teiinquish our sovereignty over
them I 50 informed the President this
/ morning Congress viii govern the ISL
ands as Territories This may be called
imperiaHsn,- but it's an imperialism where
the people are the sovereign I am op-
posed to ever admitting the insuiar Ter
ritories to Statehood" ="
Referring TO the probable action of the
Republicans in the next Congress on the
tariff Judge Pugh said that it was not
impossible that some attempt would be
made to revise that part OF the tariff law
which permits the trusts to sell cheaper
abroad han a home This question. he
said would worry the Republicans not a
little
- great many Republican Representa-
tives." he said, have declared in favor
of the Babcock bill, to place on the frea
list the products controlled by the Steel
Trust. This will only add a few more
items to the free list Of the DingIey act,
and the supporters OF the Babcock bill viii
say no great harm VIII Be done b. in
/ creasing the free list just a little But
the opponents of the Babcock bill say You
cant single out one or two schedules of
( the D5ngley act without letting down the
! bars and opening up the whole tariff ques-
/ ton; 50, therefore. they cry let well
! enough alone. Another thing-if the steel
/ schedule is disturbed or the attempt
( IS even made the trust or steel magnates
VIII at once give out a statement that any
| reduction in the tariff will force them to
reduce wages. And what VIII be the re-
suit? why petitions from the working
/ rsen and Iaboring organizations viii pouI
| in on the members and Senators protest
| ing against any change III the tariff on
| steel and iron And the result viii b.
/ that the Babc0ck III win not pass
| Referring to proposed reciprocity trea-
| ties, Judge Pugh gave it as his opinion
| that there is too much division OF senti-
ment among the Republicans in the Sen
/ ate to insure the passage OF the treaties
| that failed IF consideration last Congress
| While advantageous trade relations
might thus be obtained by means OF Z
/ reciprocity treaty" said he. there Is
| grave doubt in the minds of some of the
/ best lawyers in the Senate as to the pow
/ er Of Congress to delegate to the PreSi-
| dent the right to deal with the revenue
/ raising clause Of the Constitution, and
| revenue is one Of the chief features Of q
| reciprocity treaty | believe the inf5u-
| ence OF the House, which is very potent
| vii, assert itself against this contempIat
| Cd faoieIa +foF.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
NEW WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
The Navy Department Receives a
Report From Commander Clover.

Commander Richardson Clover. United
States Naval Attache at London, has
made a report TO the Navy Department
regarding new system of wireless teleg-
raphy which Is being developed by the
Iloyds agency of England 1t IS said to be
superior to the Marconi system, although
it Is believed to be based cpon much the
same principles as applied by the inventor
of that method 4 test of the apparatus
is soon to be made in London in the pres
ence OF Commander Clover
The IIoyds agency has offered to sup
ply the American Navy with its ilstru-
ments at much lower rates than those
asked by Marconi- 1t is claimed fer the
new instrument that it is able to trans
nit a message for a distance OF 195 miles.
while the greatest success yet attained by
the Marconf system was 1S5 miles. No
details OF the system have been supplied
to the department by Commander Clover,
and it is not likely that he viii furnish
this information until after he has had
an opportunity to witness the tests.
The recent action taken by the British
Government in negotiating for fifty ad-
ditional sets of the Marconi instruments,
however, indicates that 1t is satisfied with
that system They viii be installed on
board the larger ships CT the Channel
Mediterranean. and Asiatic squadrons. The
Navy Department is also said to be sat
isfied with the Marcopi system, and to en-
tertain the belief that improvements viii
soon be made in it which Will make il
still more available
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
THE LONE WOLF PROTEST.
Judge Springer Files Records With
the Court of AppenIs.

Judge William NJ Springer filed this
morning with the Court Of Appeals for
the District OF Colun~3ia the records IN
the Lone Wolf case, This perfects the
appeal in the proceedings. The record
VIII be printed at once and the counsel
for the respective parties will file briefs
The case will be submitted to the Court Of
Appeals on these briefs without further
oral argument
Referring to the case OF the Indians
Judge Springer expressed confidence in Sc
curing an ultimate decision from the Sd
Dreme Court in their favor
While the Department Of the Interior Is
proceeding with the allotment of the lands
to the Indians in severalty. this is a
matter which Judge Springer considers of
no moment at this time. He has used his
best efforts to secure the postponenlent Of
action looking to the admission of the
lands TO settlement. This will not be
come a condition Until a procIamatio
opening the lands, has been Issued by the
President
It is considered advisable that the Indi-
ans should be improving the lands afIot-
ted TO them. now as well as at any other
date Should the lands be admitted TO
settlement and later a decision in favor
of the Indians be given. a most unfortu-
nate condition would ensg!e. There viii
ne thousands OF white settlers who would
be dispossessed by such a decision. and
the Government, # necessary, and it is
thought the necessity would undoubtedly
occur, would be os7.Ecd to eject the set
tiers by force.
The Indian Rights Association, Of PhiIa-
deIphia, is exercising ts influence with
the President and with the Seeretary Of
the Interior 70 pnevens the opening Of
these Indian lands In view cf the de-
cisIon of the court, there is believed to be
COED reagon why reasonable delay
should be permitted pending the settle
neut Of the case
The lands involved are az area of about
| 3 000, 600 acres. Under the enactment, $40,
| COS acres are to be allotted among the In
dians. 10000 acres are to be leased as pas
ture lands. the rentals accrUing TO the In
dians. The balance of the Territory.
about 2,gg9,0eo acres, Is to be sold to the
Government and opened to settlement uE-
| der the Homestead laws.
All of the Indian delegates leave today
for their homes. Judge Springer, with his
wife. leaves tomorrow for their summer
home in Michigan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27

sistency with which the Undergraduates
are piIfng up bets on their crew and Civ
ing odds of as large as 7 to in many
cases. This feeling is difficult to under
stand at Yale. An aiunlnus who is at the
quarters and has followed Yale crews for
years said:
I'VE think we've got something of a
crew ourselves up at Yale. We don't feel
sure of anv race. but we think deep down
in our hearts that Yale can put as good
a crew on the Thames this afternoon as
Harvard will
Vivian NickaIls, the noted English oars
man, told some of the Yale boys this
morning that he was pretty sure that the
Harvard eight would show some glaring
defects before they had gone three miles
These, he said. night decide the race.
The Harvard crew was the only one on
the water this morning. All three went
out at 16 cIok The Varsity and fresh
and practiced starts for half an hour. The
freshmen showed up in better forp than
/ they have exhibited for several days.
/ difficulty The crews found a good deal
/ OF rough water and when they shipped
/ their shells were half flied.
| At the conclusion OF the row, Mr.. Stor-
rev made an innovation by giving the
/ VARSITY eight a strong cordial IN the form
OF jelly and the varsity four followed
the other two crews out in praeticins
starts.
| Captain Blagden. of the Yale crew, said:
| Yale expects to wfn.'
Captain Weymouth Of the Yale fresh
i men, said. The Yale of 1904 crew is
| confident Of winning
Secretary Long arrived at the Harvard
| quarters at II O'Clock this morning. He
| was accompanied by Assistant Secrstary
! Hackett and a special party VINO have
been his guests on the Dolphin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
NO FUNDS AVAILABLE.
Porto Rfean Customs Duties Cannot
BE Refunded ut Present.

The Treasury Department has decided
that there is no appropriation Of money
available out of which the refund of Gus
toms duties in Porto Rico, as required by
the recent decision Of the Supreme Court
can be made. This refund of duties, ac-
cording to the courts decision in the
De Lima case was expected to be made
very. soon. but upon Investigation, the de-
partment finds that it has not the legal
power to pay back any money to persons
from whom duties were unconstitutional
Iy. collected because of the absence of any
appropriate fund for the purpose
The amount of money involved is the
whole of the customs duties collected un-
der the military administration IN Porto
Rico between April Il, 1889, and May /,
1g03-that is. between the ratification Of
the Treaty of Paris and the taking effect
Of the Foraker act.
The Secretary Of the Treasury will rec
ommend to Congress when it ASSEMBLIES
that special provisisn be made for remit
ting the duties in Porto Rico which ac-
cording to the Supreme Court decision
we're collected in violation of the Con
stitution. The Treasury Department has
not yet decided whether there Is any APP
preparation out of which the duties under
the De Lima case-tbat is, the duties col
Iected in the United States on goods from
Porto Rfco-can properly be refunded. but
a decision in this matter will be reached
In a few davs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
LANDED At ST. JOHNS.
The Lusitania's Passengers in Pit
liable Condition

liable Condition
ST JOHNS. n. r. June z7.-All of the
passengers from the wrecked steamer
Lusitanla. which went ashore at Seal
Cove yesterday, were landed here by the
steamer Glencoe this morning There
were 43G in all. Of whom only six were
first cabin passengers and 90 of the crew
were brought here also The party was
located in the rink where they are being
fed at the towns expense
Most Of the passengers had managed to
save only their hand luggage and some
not even that Nearly all of them are
Russian Jews who were emigrating to
Canada Their condition * pitiaBIa- The
women and children among them possess
barely. enough clothes to wear
The passengers say that there was q.
panic Of the widest description on board
wien she went aground. The greatest
confusion prevailed Mutiny was inni-
ncnt and mere serious disaster was pre-
vented only BY the greatest Efforts on the
part Of Captain Mckay and his officers
The sea was not very rough, else hundreds
would have been drowned All of the pas
sengers Were landed yesterday morning,
but the operation was ATTENDED with great
risk. some Of the boats being swamped
near the beach.
The Lusitania IS a total wreck, and her
cargo is probably gone also. The passen-
gers are being despatched today for Que
bee via Port-au-Basdue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
THE CASE OF su SHIN CHIN.
Assistant Secretary Taylor Asks for
an Early Report.

II. A. Taylor. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. yesterday sent a despatch TO
the Collector Of the Port at San Francisco,
asking him TO submit without further de-
lay all evidence and ptpers relating 10 the
detention of Su Shin Chin. vino some time
ago landed at San Francisco. Su Shin
Chin was charged by Wu Ting-fang, the
Chinese Minister, with having secured
his passport by fraud; with being an
enemy to the Empress OF China, and with
having come to this country for the pur-
pose of collecting funds wherewith to
prosecute a campaign in China against
the Government
Mr. Wu. upon Instructions fEam his
Government. called on 5Ir. Taylor sew
erai times and urgently requested the lat
ter to deport Su Shin Chin on the grounds
named above Mr. Taylor instructed the
couecter of thepart H San francisco to
investigate the matter tisoretgFly and
submit the evidence and his opinion to
the Treasury Department The delay in
receiving the papers here cannot be ex-
planned, hence the telegram of Mr.. Tay-
lor.
It appears that the Chinese authorities
are exceedingly anxious TO have 81 Shin
Chin refused entry to the United States,
and il is thought If the evidence submitted
ted in the case will make his deportation
a legal necessity. he viii be beheaded as
soon as he arrives in China, the usual
punishment for reformers or revolution
lists 1t is said that Su Shin Chin is a
highly educated and weII-bred Chinan1an
| of the higher caste, and that in tnvesti-
eating his case, his connection with any
political movement in his country viii not
weigh against him The only question for
the immigration officers TO Investigate
and for the Treasury Department to de
eide is whether Su Shin Chin is to be ad-
mftted to this country according TO the
existing laws governing such cases
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
ALL QUIET IN ROCHESTER.
Public Sentiment Turns Against the
DisorderIy strikers


ROCHESTER. N Y, June 27-The
striking laborers did not parade today.
The disorder of yesterday has turned pub
lie sentiment against them and they fear
they VIII lose all they have contested for
IN case any more active demonstrations
are made against law aand order The
leaders promised the mayor that there
would be no more parading unless with
authority Of the chief of police, specifying
streets over which they would march
At a session Of the nasonsa and street
contractors this morning a proposition Of
the strikers drawn up at meeting last
night was fatty rejected the situation /
no nearer settlement than at the begin
ming Of the trouble The. Labor unIQus of
the city are TallyiHg TO the aid Of the
striking laboreTs- Hardly night passes
but that some labor body meets and votes
a handsome sum toward their relief The
brewery workers have already turned over
$50 TO the strikers and all the other un-
ions have followed suit.
The strikers are receiving a weekly
amount equal to what they would have
earned had the strike not occurred. They
financially embarrassed that they have Of
fered to settle the strike for an increase
Of cents a day, hut that they are anX-
ious TO prevent further disorder in the
streets Last evening the Allied Printing
Trades Council held Il meeting and adopt
ed resolutions commencing the strikers in
their contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-27
The War Tax on Money Orders.

J. NJ Masten. Acting First Assistant
Postmaster General. yesterday issued the
following order TO postmasters at money
order offices: THE act approved June 19
1898, which required the collection OF a
war tax of , cents on each domestic
money order, having been repealed, in
effect June 90, 1851, postmasters are here
by informed thereof, and are forbidden 70
exact such revenue tax for any money
order issued by them on and after July
/ 1901 -