davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Summer Resorts in Virginia and the
CarOIinas, Including The Land of
the Sky" and the Famous Sap
phire Region
Southern Railway have now on sale summer
excursion tickets to the above resorts at greatly
reduced rates. Pullman and dining car service.
Also week end rates TO communication points in
Virginia, one fare for she round trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
$500 each.
China Tea Set Special.

We offer twelve German China Tea
Sets. in assorted decorations with gold
line On edge. They are now almost as
low in price as earthenware sets. and
they were good value at the regular
price of $500 per set.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Our $500 Cut Glass Bowl.

We offer the very best American Cut
Glass Bowl obtafnable at the price. and
invite comparison with bowls usually
offer ed at this price The pattern is
rich and the cutting perfect in every
detail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Announcement has been made of the en-
Eagemcnt of Miss Minna Cromwell,
youngest daughter Of Rear Admiral Bart
tell J Cromwell L S N. to Ensign
Needham Lee Jones. L S N. who is now
attached to the Dolphin. The CromweIIs
are living IL Newport
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
$3.50 per 56-piece set.
More TWG=CeHf Tumbiers.

We offer another lot Of those choice
Clear Pressed Glass Table Tumblers,
plain or with imitation cut effect at bot
tom, OF with neat bands near top.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Dinner Sets Reduced.
Hayiland China Special.

We offer a special lot Of thin Havi-
land China Tea Cups and Saucers, in
four choice decorations, including The
dainty pink wild rose pattern, which is
usually more expensive, at
25c per cup and saucer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Mr. r. s Huidekoper, Of this city is
registered at the Plaza. New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs George B. Williams have
returned to the city after prolonged
absence abroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
| Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10Th, 18th. and F SIS. N. w.
Until further notice store will
be closed at $50 p. m.
Summer Furniture
AND
HOuSefnrniShingS
FOR
Country and Seaside HOm::s
4 Seasonable Offering OF Eiigh-
grade Goods at Specially
Attractive Prices.

Also q large variety Of China, in both
complete Dinner and Tea Sets and Fan
cy Pieces, together with many items of
Rich Cut Glass. are offered at special
reduced prices preparatory to summer
inventory
Intending buyers OF June wedding
gifts are thus afforded an opportunity
to secure articles of the most appro-
pirate and pleasing sorts at q consid-
cradle sizing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Capt w b Simonds. and Col J NJ
Jewell, Z s. a. are in New York. where
they are registered at the Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Bargain Thursday Tomorroy,
Mems SOX, 7C.

Bargain Thursday we will sell
Mems Seamless Black Half Hose,
the l212c quality at the extra
ordinary crowd bringing price &c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Twelve hours Of innocent amusemeHt-EIks' eI-
cursi0n. River View, today, 10 a. to 10 p.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Ice Cream FreeZers.

We carry most all of the reliable
makes of Ice Cream Freezers. and are
pleased to show the good points Of each
Our best two tripIe-motiou freezers
are the Queen" and White Noun
tain
We quote a few prices Of double and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Count De ChateaunoUf, First Secretary
Of the French Embassy, is spending n
few days in New York, where he is a
guest at the Cambridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Gettousing Royal Headache Tablets for steady
nerves and good sleep.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
Cut Glass Reduced.

Our annual June Sale of Cut Glass is
now in progress We offer special val
ues IN best Cut Glass in order to reduce
stock before inventory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

tary Of the Nicaraguau Legation, is a
guest at the WaIdorf-Astoria, New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Senator Depew and Miss PauIding are
booked to sail for Europe June IS They
viii not occupy a cottage at Newport
this season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Among those who arrived in New York
from Bremen and CherbOurg on the Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday even
ing was Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, who
has been abroad for eight months tour
ing the continent and Egypt. Mr.. Page
expects to soon resume work on a novel
half completed some time ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Lillian c. Cbristman and Mr.. How
ard l. Christman were married at St
Andrews Church at noon today The
ushers. who assigned the guests to seats
and later preceded the bride up the aisle.
were Mr. Fred Steckman and Mr. Mason
Brown The brides only attendant was
Miss Faye Manning, of Talcot, W Va,
who wore a pretty gown of white orgaudie
over silk and carried a bouquet of pink
roses Mr. Eugene Logan acted as best
man The bride wore with her dainty
dress of white organdie over silk the tuIIe
veil and orange blossoms worn by her
mother at her own wedding and the misty
folds were fastened with a diamond star
After the ceremony small luncheon was
served to the wedding party at the home
of the bride, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Christman left for a Northern trip which
win include visits to New York. Phila-
deIphia and Asbury Park Upon their re-
turn they viii spend month at the
grJom's home at FAILS Church and on
October ! go to the Pines" Maryland
where they viii reside.
One Of the prettiest of the many June
weddings. happened yesterday afternoon
at St Patricks Church. when Miss Ida
Lewis Buckley married Mr. II J Keane
Miss Buckley gowned in an imported ere
alton OF grey crepe de chine, with q lace
straw hat Of Gainsborough effect. adorn-
ed in pink roses and null, entered the
church with her uncle. Mr.. Edward Buck
ley, an old resident and business man Of
Washington She was attended by Miss
May Henderson, who carried the brides
bouquet Of bridal roses and orchids. Pre-
Ceded by the usheTs, ATessrs. Richard
Campbell, George NJ Connors. Rosa S
Downing, and Leo 2. Harlow, Miss Buck
ley met the groom at the chanceI rail, at
tended by his best man, Mr.. Francis XII
kenHey. The ceremony was performed by
Rev DR.. Stafford. with Armand Cum
precht at the organ After the marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Keaue held q reception at
EIr. Buckley 8 residence, 1922 CoHTzcoticut
Avenue. where the many guests admired
the handsome gifts sent the bridal pair
from friends in washington. Philadelphia,
and New York
Last night NJ and~Afrs Keaue sailed
for Old Point from that resort they 90
NCrthward to New York. Bar Harbor.
and the Buffalo Exposition After a
month S absence they viii return to
Washington, and occupy the house re
Gently purchased by Mr. Keane at 1903
Thirty-fifth Street. Mrs keane was edu-
Gated at St MaTy'S Academy, Leonard
town Nd Nj. Keaue IS ne senior mem
Der Of the law firm Of kea1e & Down
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19
PILES OF MONEY EXHIBITED
iae TTeasUTy's Attractive Display
at the Buffalo Exposition.

SFunfsh-AHacrIcnn War Relics That
Create Eh:creSt-NOrk of Mary
lands Geological SuTvcy-NC T'TOU-
bile Expected From Japanese Labor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-19

Grace FOutOn, agnes HUGHES, Teresa
Hughes Rose Rabbit. Sophia Bazata
Katharine Monaghan, Elsie Bailey. Mar
saret O'Brien. Anna Dean. Cecilia Re
gan, Margaret CoyIe, Isabel McCafery,
Mary Murray. Maria Clancy, Susan Gu
sick. Mary King. Helena Manyette. Anna
Stewart. Genevievs Beard. and to Mas
tiers Thomas FentOn, Charles Hunt
Charles Cooke Richard Murphy, Hayden
John Arendes Joseph AFendes. Joseph
Jarboe, Edward Lynch, Ernest Iangiy.
ATeH Weaver. Michael Callahan Charles
Leech. Walter Place, and Edward YER
million.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16

Il. c. Heichold Of Butte, Mont,
stopped off here Wednesday night Ell
route to Spokane and spent Thursday
with the family Of j. A. Murray. Mr.
lIeiehold is an old Michigan acquain-
tanee Of the Mufrays.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-16

]. w. May and a party Of timbe
cruisers. who have been operating i
this vicinity for some time for til
Hun bird Lumber company, left Tue,
day, going west, to operate elSewher
for The same company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

money or the checks representing the
money contributed by Mr.. Stuever to take
down TO the State Committee"
Objected To. ans,,.r rafnSDl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
GUST A POLITICAL TRICK"
Judge HAZEL So Characteries the
independence Case.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo. Dec. Judge James
Z. HAZEL of the Circuit Court. one OF the
stanchest Democrats in Missouri. to-day ex-
pressed himself in forceful language in re-
cord to the investigation now being con-
Quoted at Independence.
There is nothing in tina except Il polit-
icai %trick,' said the Judge. Continuing. he
said:
ut isthe scheme OF some of the so-called
friends of Democracy to turn the public at
tention upon the Democratic organization
at this time and have the State go Repub-
lican In an off year. They know that Mis-
souri, is the backbone of Democracy i'm the
United States. and the home of the silver
issue. and by this fight upon the Democratic
organization they hope to turn the State
over to the gold bugs and kill the silver
issue. Cardwell is to- be more pitied than
cersured. as l think he is the victim of de-
signing friends.
what can there lie to that charge that
corporations have contributed to the cam
paign fund? Why. of course. nothing at all.
since the corporations contribute to the
campaigns of the Republicans, Democrats.
and even Populists, for that matter. That is
just used as 4 basis of attach, on the De-
mocracy of Missouri and does not amount
to Il row Of pins. and in my opinion that is
the sum and substance of those DISPOSITIONS
at Iuiependence."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE ENDS.
Young Men Needed for Mission
Work at Home and Abroad.

Rochester. n. Y. Dec. THE Episcopal
Missionary Conference came to an end to-
night.
The conference. in the opinion of those
who are closest III touch with 1t, has
brought out distinctly the following things:
First-The Episcopal Church has a pre-
eminent call to mission work in Latin-Amer-
lean lands.
S~econd-It sadly needs young men for its
mission work. both at home and abroad.
Th!rd-lts present supply OF funds for
for entering upon its larger opportunities
Is utterly Inadequate.
~Fourth-The laity. and even some of the
bishops and clergy. are responsible for the
apathy which prevails throughout the
church toward missions.
Fifth-The church-at-large needs a re-
rivai, a fresh baptism OF holy spirit and
systematic instruction in order that zeal
for mission work may be aroused, stimu-
lated and sustained.
sixth.The men of the church should be
of coming to the aid of the missionary
cause and sharing the burdens which have
SO long rested upon the women and chill
dren.
to minimize or gloss over these difficulties
and faults.
The Right Reverend Peter Trimble Rowe.
d. D.. b. l.. Bishop Of Alaska. said to q
representative of the Associated Press:
W sadly need money .fot hospitals, for
schools and for native helpers. We are the
only denomination in Alaska which trains
the natives to help us in our mission work.
They are content to labor for 500 Il year.
which We pay them in food. We have three
hospitals in Alaska. They are alternating
especially one at Nome. Others are at Ram
part, Circle City and Skagway. Our native
schools should be planted everywhere. but
W., we have sSs,d no, ths money Ito to plant Plan them; Doc 6;
Schools for Alaska. Is a Presbyterian. and
he has helped the schools Of his own de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
ALLEGES BREACH OF
MARRIAGE CONTRACT.
Illinois Girl. Sues Iowa Man Who
Is Soon to Wed for S2O,g0O-
From Prominent Families.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nation, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-Professor Gus z.
Reiss, q prominent merchant of Grinnell Ia,
has been sued in the Shelby County Circuit
Court. at Shelbyvelle. ILL.,, for $4,000 dam
ages for breach of marriage contract by
Miss Louisa Roster of his city. Reiss Is
engaged to wed Miss Margaret Crawley, a
school teacher of Eiinburg. Christian CoUn-
ty, on December II.
Miss Roster is a handsome blonde. of fine
figure. and with engaging manners. She and
H;eiss knew each other since childhood.
Both are of prominent families. Reiss FORM
eriy taught school at Elinburg, where he
met Miss Crawley. He read law later. and
several years ago embarked in dry goods
business at Grinnell. y year ago Miss Kos
ter went to Helena. Mont. to visit. Her
mother came to live here with her sister,
Mrs. Adam krick.
BY correspondence. she alleges. Reiss pro-
posed to marry her last Easter, but the
event was delayed by him on various pre-
texts. She had her trousseau ready.
Two weeks ago she arrived here and
learned of his impending marriage to Miss
Crawley. announced by card. formally, and
in the papers.
Suit was instituted for breach of promise
and service obtained on Reiss at S~helbyvilie
yesterday, while he was visiting his mother.
He was petritied with surprise. Miss Roster
is heartbroken over the de~nouement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
BEWARE OF
COUGHS and CATARRH
1t THIS SEASON Of THE YEAR.
How to Prevent and Cure Them.

People who are subject to coughs or
suffering from catarrh even in its mild
est forms. should protect themselves
against catching cold now for more
cases Of consumption are contracted in
October and November than at any
other time during the year. Just Mt this
season the sputn Of c~Onsumptives ex-
perforated in the streets of every city
and town during the summer has be-
come thoroughly dried. and teeminS
with germs of the disease. is taken mp
into the air by fall winds and inhaled
by every living person.
Ii the air passages are in a healthy
condition there Is no danger, but let
them become intiamed by coughs and
catarrli, then these germs find lOdg-
ment on the inflamed surfaces. multiply
with astonishing rapidity and the dis
ease consumption is contracted.
Heretofore the public az well as the
medical profession have been at a loss
to prevent this terrible disease, but Ion
that government statistics and health
reports have shown there IL II way. and
only one. every person who contracts
the disease has only himself to blame
for the consequences.
1t has now been settled beyond all
dispute thai the new Dry-Air Germicid0
HYOMEI will cure consumption. and
that coughs, catarrh. bronchitis and
ether diseases of the respiratory organs
cannot exist where it Is used. HYOMM
protects and cures by destroying tho
germs which cause the disease, ann
which. cannot be reached by stomach
medicines. Every weak hinged or
catarrh affected person should use Il
daily.
= HiOMEI is sold by all druggists q
sent by mail for the: following priceS:
HfOMEI Outfits complete $1.O0. Trial
Outfits Do. HYOMEI Balm &c. Seud
for u free sample and our book .
life. b
Ihs q. =. ss.ss Ca, ,sA.,al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
Ills EIGHTH ORGAN RECITAL.
Arthur lngham Renders Selections
From Old Masters.

Art in organ-p!aying was exhibited at the
Second Presbyterian Church yesterday aft
ernoon by Mr.. Arthur Insham, at his eighth
recital.
Mr.. lngiam's programme contained ex-
cerpts from the works of Mendelssohn. L.e-
mare, D'Nry, Grison. Wagner. Wheeldon
and peiibes. Especially admirable wars mis-
rendering of Mendelssohn's Prelude and
FugUe in q, OPP. 81. and D'Evry's Concert
Overture in +. The educational value of
the programme was enhanced by espiana-
tory notes to the various pieces performed.
AS usual. the recital vas attended BY :.
large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Os-
car Boiiman sang two numbers. by Lieber
and Mie;Zke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
ATTACHMENT FOR Mr.. sEIBEaT.
Writ to Compel Him to Give His
Deposition Monday.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. No, Dec. NOTARY A. NJ.
OFT. at the instigation OF Attorney Frank
I. Walsh. tonight swore out n writ of at
tichment for James VI. Seibert to compel
him to give his deposition Monday. Attor-
Ieys regard it as questionable whether such
IL writ is serviceable. and believe that
habeas corpus proceedings will be insti-
tuted in st. Louis Monday morning to re-
sist the attempt to force Mr.. Seibert to
testify outside of St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
sEIBERT,s DISTRIBUTION OF
BREWERS CONTRIBUTION


BREWERS CONTRIBUTION
On redirect examination Mr.. Walsh asked:
D.. MIR. Stephens. Mr.. Lehman asked you
about the occupation Of Colonel Phelps ard
you stated what it was. Was that his &C.
aupaton in 1886. when he Eave Mr.. Cook
the contribution of 5000. which appeared
the contribution of Mr.. Cooke
A: YES, SIR"
O.: D you know whether the statement
OF the committee as to whom they got
money from was ever published in the
newspapers"
A: Il think it came out in a controversy
in the early part of January. 1899"
O.: state whether you. directly or indi-
rectly. authorized Cook to take the contri-
button Of 5000 from Phelps and put It in
the sworn report of the Treasurer as the
contribution OF Sam B. Cook"
A.: II had nothing whatever to do with
O.: "Mr. Lehman also asked you wheth-
er anybody got money from brewers in
1926. You said Mr.. seibert got money. Do
you r~ecollect who told you that Mr.. Seibert
got money!"
A.: HE told me himself"
O.: State whether or not, to your knowl-
edge. Mr.. Seibert has ever attempted to de-
feat his beer legislation"
A.: III he did. he did not intimate it to
me. I favored that very strongly as a rev.
enue producer"
O.: what did he tell you he got from
the brewers?'
A.: Twenty-Five hundred dollars"
O.: did he tell you what he did with
A.: YES, sir"
O.: Did he tell you whether he gave It
to members of the Legislature or Senate in
legislative and Senatorial districts, where
Democratic friends were in danger?"
A.: HE gave it to candidates with his
own hand"
O.: "Did he state whether some OF them
were afterwards elected?"
A: YES. sir. I think he gave some To-
The witness started to mention some
names. but did not complete the name of
one Senator before he was interrupted.
Walsh: He stated that he took this
money. and, with his own hand, gave 1t to
men who were running for the Senate and
Legislature in that campaign"
A.: Eyes. sir"
REGARDED MR.. sEIBERT's
MOTIVES As PURE At iii TINE.
Mr.. Lehman again took the witness.
@: "Who are the men to whom Mr.. Sci
bert said to you that he ave money, and
rho were running for the Legislature and
Tho were elected?"
A: Il don't remember that now. 1
Il ought Seibert's motives were rure. /
saw nothing wrong in doing what he could
" let caillildltS. 4 iiiih thdl III TIE close
counties he helped candidates to the best af
his ability"
D.: AT the time. and before the influences
Of the present controversy had cxerted
themselves, you were of the opinion that
the conduct of Mr.. Seibert was entirely
proper"
Mr.. Walsh: II object. as calling for an
improper conclusion by the witness. He
has stated the facts. and it is for the Jury
to decide whether it was proper or i'm
proper"
MI. Stephens: "What is your question:"
The question was repeated. but the an
Ewer refused.
Mr.. Lehmann: Were you impressed, at
the time concerning which You have testi-
fled, by what Mr.. Seibert said to you. that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
small balance in Trea,urx

The report of City Treasurer Bender for
the month OF November shows that the
city has just S1.64 in the city treasury.
This is an increase over see. the sum IN
the CITY treasury on November l..
The Belleviile Savings Bank holds ) per
cent interest bearing warrants to the
amount of ~$5,616.15. the city being in debt
rhiS much.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
TESTIMONY IN
CARDWELl CASE.
Continued From Page One.

@: "You heard no talk. as 1 suggested.
that the bill was sirlply introduced 10 hold
Ut the brewers, as the phrase goes?"
A.: NO. SIR"
@: That the bill was introduced as punt
tive measure 10 punish the brewers because
an campaign fuEd?"
they had contributed $500 to the Eepubl!c-
A.: NO. sir"
LEADING: QUESTIONS ABOUT
TRANSIT BILL NOT
O.: Because they had refused TO con-
tribute to the Democratic fund
A: NO. sir"
@: hi you hear anything of the discus
sion starting then TO the effect that the
brewers. or some of them. had contributed
To the Democratic State Committee fund.-
A.: No. sir"
q: THAT bill was passed during the first
session OF the Legislature. or the second?"
Walsh: 1T was during the second ses-
sion"
Witness: Il heard no such talk referring
TO Mr.. Lahnlann's previous question:. 1
knew they contributed through MIR. Seibert.
The following campaign, 1 think it was"
q: In 1897
A.: No: ii must have been in 1895. 1
think"
O.: "you would be likely to hear of such
talk II it was CURRENT
Witness: What talk ~
Mr.. Lehman: The talk about the infu-
cnces brought TO bear upon the measure"
A: oh. We hear all kinds of talk. 1 eN-
pect. il it was current, l would hear il"
@: You never heard OF the suggestion
Of the evil influence on that bill?'
A.: NO, sir"
@: The bill which authorized the con-
solidation OF the street railways of st. Louis
was also passed during your administration
as Governor. To your knowledge there was
no sinister influence behind that bill i'm
polling IL to PASSAGE"
A: Il heard a great deal. but l had no
direct knowledge that there was any i'm
proper influence"
Walsh: Il object. because this alleged
influence was not used by the officers OF
the Democratic State Committee"
O.: You had the bill for considerations"
Walsh: II object"
Witness: Il refuse to
O.: No sinister influences were suggest
ed to you to influence your action?"
Walsh: 1 object. Mr.. Stephens. please
don't answer"
Mr.. Stephens: II refuse TO answer. Let
the records show. No"
@: You signed that bill, did you not,
upon its merits, and in the belief that it
was a wise matter of legislation
Walsh: II object"
Mr.. Stephens: Il refuse to nswer."
@: IF you did not sign it upon its mer-
its. why did you sign it,"