davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-31
Police Chiefs EIeot Omcsra

New York. May 91.-Major Richard
sylvester, Of Washington, D. a.. was
selected president or the National As
soclation Of Police Chiefs today bv Il
vote Of 81 to 40. Deputy Police Com
missioner VIM. Devery of New York
was selected vice president
II y1slfNer ? selection was by accIamatior1
- - se4 - Case was reelected secretary
etAa ~ treasurer. Those chosen On the board
G1L ectofS are Chief II. J. DonOhl4e ar
mpnd. Vt = ~ ~e-SA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-31
MRS. SELLS CLAIMS.
Those Filed in Probate Court
Aggregate $21,322.5O.

An inventory of the residue Of the
personal property of the estate of the
late Sarah Ann Sells has been made and
is shown to be $12.726.66. The inventory
was made by P. I Bonebrake, G. o.
Knowles, c. H. Culp and G. w. veaIe-
There are claims fled in the probate
court against the estate amounting to
So, 1922 so. The claims are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-31
Strikers Return at Old Scale.

Denver. Colo. May sl.-The striking
brick workers of this city have voted
to return TO work at the old Scale OF
wages. Three weeks ago they struck
for an increase in wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-31
CAN BACK OUT.
Governor Rejects Resignation Of
Tillman and McLaurin.

Columbia, s. c.. May s1.-Governor
McSweeney. has rejected the resigna-
tions Of Senators Tillman and AIcLaurin
to give them time to consider their ac-
tim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-31
Temneratures of Larpe ETC.,.

Chicago, May S1-7 a. m. temperatures
New York so; Boston 54; PHILADELPHIA
60 Washington 54; Chicago 81; Mime
apolis IS: Cincinnati so; ST. Louis go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-31

Chicago, May 31.-Forecast for kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day, with possibly showers in southwest
portion tonight variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-31

vstoc1noiTn- May S1--Eouis Palander or
Vega has been appointed Trlfnfsfe5. ~ ~,
ls @lne. sleeeecing Gerhard Dyrssen who
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
BODY FOUND.
The Remains Of Mr.. delaney White Are
Recovered.

Yesterday afternoon J. c. Kinars,
captain OF the sloop Dolly NJ, dis-
covered body floating in the bay near
ConsY & Parker's wood dock He tow
ed the body to the Mallory dock and
notified Coroner Jennings. who ins
atruoted him to take it to she Monk
strest slip, where he yiswsa IL,
The body was fully identified as that
of Mr.. deLsunsy White, who was
drowned on the night of November 9s.
Coroner jennings promptly decided
that an inquest was not necessary and
turned the remains over to friends OF
the deceased.
II will be remem bsrsd that Mr..
White, who was mate OF the steam sE
Falcon and brother OF Captain Bsn
White, lost bis life while engaged In
unloading the vessel on ThsnksgivirE
night, while moOrsd at IN foot of
Gloucester street, Everything posi-
Dls was done at the time to recover shs
body, but no trace of it could be founa.
All that was mortal Of the unfor-
tunsts young msn Was laid to rect 10
Oak Grove cemetery, Rev W. II.
Rsiney Ut Sc, Marks onuEsh reading
the imp's' e burial service.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

Puzzled

Puzzled
as to what to buy friend
or relatives FOR Christ
mas? Here is our Inst
Of suggestions
For Men,
Bath Robes,
smoking Jackets.
Walking Canes, Umbrellas
Plain and Initial
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear,
Gloves, Mufflers
Suspenders, Card Cases,
POcketboOkS,
Cuff Buttons,
Cigar Cases and
many other novelties
For Ladies,
Fur Pieces.
Lounging Robes,
Umbrellas, Handkerchief
Leather and Metal Purses
Gard Cases,
Pocketbooks,
Dressing SaQues,
Dress and Underskirts
Silk and Flannel waists.
Give us a call, and our
salespeople will cheer
fully aid you in making
selections.
.LEVY'S.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
SHIPPING REPORT,
OOFrsstsd Daily By Capt. Otto JOhAnnsssn
Pert n Bruhs wax. Dec 10, 1901.
ARRIYED.

Steamer BrattiDgbaFg, Dan, Clsu-
sen. Lonaon.
Sch. Georgia Gilksy, Gilkey, s..
Pierre
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
Human Hearts,"

That ever welcome play, Human
li'.'''" viii be seen At y grand Dec
gath. y
This beautiful story OF the Arkansas
Hills beautiful, bsoauss OF ils simplI-
CITY, because Of lite honest truth and
the leasOn it brings noms 30 every
hssrs, is now enjoying the fourth SEA
son Of It's unwsvsFing success, Like
"shors Acres, the oftsper OSs ssss IL
the Oftensr one wants TO see it again.
It is refreshing IN this day Of Imported
problem and suggestive plays; to be
able to listen TO 81 American play Of
plain common folk With the blue haze
OF the Ozark Mountains sngsloping Il /;
a play OF lIlacs, yellow roses asa clov-
or; play 10 which the sips OF the
quail, the mOOing of the kline and The
song Of the mocking birds are inter.
mixed with comedy, tragedy ans
pathos. Thas IL will be gFsstsa with
an OVsFnowing house 10 g tOrsgOns
conclusion,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
Mr.. JOE AMOS DEAD.
A Well Known Young Man Dies o.
Pneumonia.

Mr.. Joe Amos, a well known youn z
man who lived at sapp's Still. died at
tue home of his sister, Mrs.. Psnniek,
at G and B streets yesterday noon of
pnsumonIA.
Mr.. Amos was 80 years old and lea ss
bis mother aud two sisters. besides
many friends TO mourn hs untimely
death. HIS father died two wseks ago
OF the same dreaded disease. The
family havs many friends whose sym.
pashiss go out to them in their dou-
BILE bereavement.
The inssrmsnt will bs &C the old
home in Darlington today.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
BRUNSWICK OFFICERS GOOD WORK.
They Baggsd Two Birds Yesterday Wante,
in Other Cities.

PatFslmsu Gill and Gregory effected
the capture Of two negroes yesterday,
who srs wanted for crimes committed
IN ether places.
One Of than who gave bis name as
jos johnson is supposed to be the man
who killed 8 white man some time ago
between ocsls and Live Oak. Fla
He wAs arrested In BaldwiL's bar on
Bar street yesterday and the Florida
officers notified.
The other negro is Charlie Downs
WAC is waited in Jssup on charge of
gsmbling.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

A gas stove win prove . happV con-
vsnIenoe in your home-tFy one
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

FOR RENT-TwO nice large furn-
ished rooms; bath included. Posses
sion between Dec 25 and Jan. let. Aps
ply il9 Reynolds street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

H n KILLER 4 Son have a remsrks.
big pretty display OF ane Christmas
goods in thsiE show windows that
oasnot fall to attract the attention Of
seekers after Desirable preseu,..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

Nantes for IucAndssosnt or Welsh.
back lamps. loo, 81 per doz. Guar-
Rateed OK. A II Baker.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

. Gss heaters for safe at COS, BIZ Is l. II
w, Co.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

The B. L. q w. Co. will pus In gas
stoves At actual cost.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

Cooking with gas stoVs--no wood.
no coal, no sshes TO trouble you.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Warrington stock Exchange.

Safes-reguisr cali, IL O'Clock m-United States
insson Loan Hs and Trust. 10 al IL. Capital Trac-
tion. 10 at lo3%; 20 at lo3h Washington Gas. 81 .
8 8 ss a. Ian snS'Go 20 sGnIsp st 100 90 at 1T
GrapbophoDe Company CON-, 100 at sN, 100 nj
S5s. After call"fanston Monotype. 100 at ias..
25 @ at l2%' 70 ,. at l2S ps ru,,,nn .u--,n,v
miscellaneous Bonds,-capi,al Traction Railroad
Is. los bid, 1osh asked Washington Traction and
Electric coll AVS. 63 bid, 81 asked. Metropolitan
Railroad 5s. li8 bid. lis asked Metropolitan Rail-
road cert. indebt.. A. lss bid. MetroPolitan Raft;
6s, 1le bid. Columbia Railroad ID mort. 5s. ios
bid llo asked. Washington Gas Company 6s
ic7 % Sid O0 United ststSs Electric light dss' imp
6s, los bid. United States Electric Light cert.
Potomac Telephone 5s. lo4% bid loe asked. Amer
lean Security and Trust As, 100 bid. Washington
Market inst Inst g. liz s ia
Market Company exten. 6s llo bid. Masonic Hall
Association 5s, Io4 bid American Grsphophone
Safe Deposit and Trust Compsnies.-Nstionsi
Safe Deposit and Trust. l4s bid. Washington Lean
storage. ic7N bid. iosx asked
Farmers and Mechancs 2ss bid: second, le5 bid.
$50 bid wes. End, 10 bid Trsders'. lao bid
Lincoln. 12e bid
Railroad stocks.-capitaI Traction Company.
bid, % asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 25 bid Frankiiu,
40 bid, so asked. Metropolitan rs bid. Corcorans-
90 bid. Potomac. 6s bid. Arlington. 20 bid. Ger
man-A American. 2I5 bid. National Union. III bid
0 asked. Columbia. 10 bid. Riggs. ~ bid. 8
asked. Peoples. 81 bid, 81 asked. Commercial
bid. 8 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. Ss
bid. 50 asked Columbia Title. AZ bid asked.
Mashinston Title, ih bid. s% asked. District
Telephone stocks.-chesapeake and Potomac. 90
bid.
Gas Stocks.-washingtcn Gas 6fh hid, g. asked.
Georgetown Gas. 65 bid 20 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. Mergenthaler Linotype,
x166Ls bid, 1914 asked. Lanston Monotype, 12%
bid. 1874 asked. American Graphophone com. xsA
bid. 81 asked. American Graphophone pfd., eK
bid. 10 asked. Washington Market IL bid. Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat. i65 bid. lso
asked.
Fx. dividend
Evening star., 1901-09-26

ALBUQUERQUBff N. NJ, September 90
Antonio Magic; the alleged anarchist, who
is said to have declared several months
ago that he knew that President Mckinley
would be killed Before October. has Just
had a preliminary srial before United States
Judge Newcombx st Silver City and was
held under ,S1O. ESQ., bonds to await the ac-
ton Of thea Unsted States grand jury at
Las Cruis. which will meet October Z. He
United, stasss MaTghai Fornoff. who will
bring the prisoner here for safekeeping.
Several respectable citizens testified that
Maggie stated on the streets and in saloons
in Silver City less than three months ago
that President Mckinley would be killed
before October J., and that the person who
was to kill him. had been selected. When
put on the stand Maggie denied the state
ment. but admitted that he was an an
archist He said he was not opposed to
the United States government. but that
he was against every crowned head of his
own country, ITALY, He said that they
were responsible for all the hardships eX-
perienced by the poorer classes in italy
Evening star., 1901-09-26
THE OUTLOOK IN MARYLAND.
Republican Chances This Fall Re-
Earded AS Good. ...
Dfspa oh fo no EVENING Star

Republican Chances This Fall Re-
garded ms Good. s..
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 26.-The
republican state central committee held
largely attended meeting at the Hotel Rem
nert yesterday and decided to hold the sec
ond judicial circuit convention at Elkton,
October 7. The convention will nominate
candidate to succeed the late Judge Fred
erick Stump. 80"
Senator McComas and other prominent
republican leaders were present at the
meeting, and the political situation in
Maryland was thoroughly canvassed.
The reports We're generally favorable and
it was stated that the illiterate republican
voters were rapidly learning how to mark
the ballot, and that a large proportion OF
them are expected to be able to vote cor
rectly when election day arrives.
The general impression left after the
meeting was that the republicans will be
able to elect a majority of the next gem
eral assembly. and this insures the cleo
ton Of a republican to succeed Senator
George l.. Wellington. The party In the
counties was reported to be in excellent
shape for the contest, and with few unim-
portant exceptions all factions appear to be
united and harmonious.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
SWALLOWS LAUDANUM.
James p. Clark Believed to Have At
tempted Suicide.

James p. Clark Believed to Have At
tempted Suicide.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 26-Jas
P. Clark. twenty-eight years of age, swal-
lowed draught of laudanum 1t is alleged,
with suicidal intent. at the corner OF King
and Payne streets about 1880 o'clock this
morning. Shortly thereafter the man was
noticed in a semi-conscious condition prone
upon the sidewalk. Bystanders who went
to his aid discovered the nature Of his all
ment, the label ON the empty vial found
on his person telling the story of lauda-
mum poisoning.
Vigorous efforts were made by those
present to arouse the man. He was finally
placed in a vehicle and conveyed to the AL
exandria inf1rmary where DR.. Snowden ap-
piled restoratives, but without the prom
ise OF success. This afternoon It was an
nounced that Clark was barely alive and
that there seemed to be no chance for his
recovery. 1t is supposed that he drank
about 10 cents worth Of the poison.
Clark was married, but had not lived
with his wife for about two years. The
couple have one child about five years old.
The mother of the unfortunate man, when
seen this morning by reporter for The
Star, said she could not understand why
her son had attempted suicide unless 1t
was because of domestic troubles. She
stated that he was drinking heavily yes
terday and had showed the effects of in
toxication when at breakfast this morn
ing. She advised him to rest today, but
he declined. He left the house, No. 1121
Queen street, and went to the vicinity of
King and Payne streets where, as above
stated. he swallowed the drug.
Clark was employed as night fireman
on dredging machine, which has been
operating In the Potomac river near
Washington.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Betting Favored the Columbia.
yASSEL LAKETCH HANGED,
He Participated in the Murder of
Wilfred Hassier,

GREENSBURG, Pa. September 26.-Vas-
sci Laketch was hanged In the Jail yard at
10:15 o'clock this morning in the presence
of about 400 people. Death resulted in elev-
minutes from strangulation
On October 30. 1900, Paymaster Wilfred
Hassler of the Southwest Coke Company
and his colored driver, Harry Burgess
were driving TO Morewood with $1,000 to
pay off the coke workers, when they were
held up by Vassel Laketch and three COM
panions. all foreigners In the ensuing
fight, Paymaster Hassler and one of the
highwaymen were killed and another high
wayman was seriously wounded. Burgess
whipped up the horses and escaped with
the money. Later the three men were dis
covered hiding in a ravine and before they
surrendered one of them. Vasil Nicholas,
was killed The two others, Mike Marko-
witch and Vassel Laketch were taken to
Jail and one day. while waiting for trial,
Markovftch hanged himself in his cell.
Laketch was convicted and sentenced to be
hanged on August 8, but was respited until
today on the representation that his fa-
ther was Fastening here from his native
home in Montenegro for the purpose of
taking farewell of his unhappy SON
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Brought Home for Burial.

The body of Mr.. Edward III. Chamberlin.
who, stated in The Star of yesterday.
died Sunday last at Phoenix, Ariz., viii
arrive in Washington Sunday evening. The
remains will be removed to the Scottish
Rite Hall, on G street. where the ceremony
for the dead will be held at midnight.
Monday at 2 pm. funeral services will be
held at the North Presbyterian Church
Mr.. Chamberlin was born in Philadelphia,
and was fifty-nine years of age at the time
of his death. He was member of the firm
of Kelley & Chamberfin. 911 Louisiana ave-
nue. He was connected with a number of
fraternal organizations in this city. His
wife and three grown children survive him.
The body will be placed in a vault at Rock
Creek cemetery
Evening star., 1901-09-26
GUARDED AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
Unusual Precautions Taken Regard
ing King in London.

LONDON, September 26-The arrival Of
the King and Queen Of England in London
from the continent yesterday was accom-
panied by ceremonies and precautions hith-
erto unknown here, and which emphasize
the fact that King Edward intends to sur
round his position with all the pomp possi-
Bile. The royal yacht was conveyed from
Flushing to Port Victoria by formidable
escort of warships. and the yachts arrival
at the latter place was marked by unusual
ceremonial in the reception Of the officials
and the guards of honor. his majesty re-
ceiving them on the bridge of the royal
yacht in fiie The king wore an admirars
uniform.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
along the railroad. In addition to the usual
signaling, the entire route was guarded ard
lined by railroad employees, who hand-sig-
nailed the train from one to another On
his arrival In London. the king who still
wore an admfrafs uniform, proceeded to
Marlborough House.
A quaint figure of his majesty's suite was
the Egyptian coffee maker of Rutter's Ho-
tel. Homburg, who is well known to visit
ors there. King Edward has secured the
mans services.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Sensational Evidence in Inquiry as to
Islanders Loss.
CREW SLOW In LOWERING BOATS
No Effort Made to Arouse the
Sleeping Passengers.
W. G. PRESTON'S TESTIMONY

VICTORIA, B. c., SeWember 26.-Evi-
dence of rather sensational character was
brought out at the inquiry Into the loss of
the steamer Islander. which has been re-
sumed,. DIR. A. w. Phillips, who lost his
wife and daughter in the disaster, said he
could not find any life-preservers In his
stateroom. and when he did find them in
the cabin there was nobody to assist or i'm
struct them how to put them on. He
was not aroused and only went out be-
cause his wife heard a noise and was un-
easy When they reached the deck all the
boats and RATS had left and they were
drawn down with the boat. He came to
the surface again, but his wife and daugh-
ter did not.
W. G.. Preston of Seattle testified that
the boat In which he left the ship only
contained fourteen persons, one of whom
was fireman They did not pick up others
as their boat was leaking and they were
not oarsmen. The only indication that the
captain was Intoxicated was his action In
waving a farewell to some friends on the
wharf at Skagway with his hands, and his
actions in argument. No one seemed
to have charge of the boats, but when he
left the steamer there seemed to be no
more passengers to take away. -r
Took Long to Lower Boats.
IL LOOK the men ABOUT Two ulHuteS w
lower a boat. They did not seem to under
stand 1t. In one boat there were only seven
men, and they all looked like members OF
the crew, one Of them having a uniform
on. He thought they were members of the
crew because they had rough clothes on
They may have been laborers or miners.
No one aroused the passengers and no one
ordered the boats to stand by. He heard
man at the inquest at Juneau give evi-
dence to the effect that the pilot was
drunk and his wife remarked he came
aboard the ship at Skagway that he look
ed as though he had been drinking. Mrs.
Preston later testified that the captain
locke. as though he had been drinking.
Capt Macleod Of the steamer Danube
testified that boat drills are not generally
practiced on this coast.
Mace Green of Tacoma swore positively
that the captain and pilot were intoxicated.
The captain was at the bar for two hours,
he said. and he had seen him take two
drinks. .z,.-s,.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Says Responsibility Has Given MIR.
ROOsveelt EquipOise.

CLEVELAND, September 26 president
Roosevelt is different man than he was a
few weeks ago. said Senator Hanna in
an interview with a Leader reporter "He
has always been honest in purpose, strong
in action and true to his own and to re-
publican principles.
The new and great responsibilities that
have been SO suddenly thrust upon his
shoulders have given him equipoise and
conservatism. These responsibilities have
rounded out his character. l believe that
he will live up to the expectations of his
dearest friends. 1 know he Is sincere in
all that he has said and done since death
80 suddenly and cruelty took our beloved
President. William Mckinley, from our
midst.
1T is not often that men come so sud-
denly and unexpectedly face to face with
the great responsibilities resting on the
President of the United States, and few
men could have met these responsibilities
with so much dignity, good judgment and
common sense as did President Roosevelt
He merits not only the confidence of the
republicans OF this country, but he deserves
the confidence of the entire nation, and
believe that he has both"
Evening star., 1901-09-26

From the London Chronicl

Lord Cruzon is able to introduce in India
another of those sensible reforms which
will distinguish his period of Office as vice
roy. Like others which he has already
carried out. it is perfectly simple and OBJ
vious, and yet we have no doubt that it has
excited good deal of opposition among the
supporters of established routine, and in
India they are many. Hitherto the COM
mander-in-chief in India has had no direct
official access to the viceroy. He has been
obliged to submit all his proposals to the
military secretary, and by him they have
been passed on in one shape or another to
the viceroy himself In future the COM
mander-in-chief is to make his communi-
cations direct, and we cannot doubt that
the course of military business will be sim
plified, and a greater harmony established
between the two main directors of our
Indian empire.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd, September 26.-Flour dull
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h. 75O barrels; exports. l,O0S
barr barrels Wheat very dali-spot and the month.
steamer No. red. 6sasa6Ss. receipts AZ a12 bush
els; exports, $1,000 bushels; southern by sample.
6sals; southern on grade osixaIS; Corn fTm-
81 asked; year, 5sKsos; steamer mixed, 601as89%;
receipts. 3.33l bushels; exports, none; southern
white. 39a391s: No. mixed. 3Sa3s1; receipts,
7,205 bushels; exports. Rye dull-No. 2
5.049 bushels; EXPORTS none Hay steady-No /
timothy, 1850 sales. Grain freights steady-steam
for orders per quarter 1s. 7lsd.. September. But
ter firm, unehanged-fsncy imitation, 1salS; fancy
creamery, 22a22k; fancy ladle 16a17: store
packed. 12al4. Eggs nrm unchaneedNfresh, islss
10. Cheese firm, unchanged = large, IOtsa1OE;
medium. 10Aa1Oh: small. 1014alOs4 Sugar firm.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
A NapoleOnic Soldier.
= CorroSnopdenee rondon Chrnnicle

By a strange irony of fate, the only liv-
ing remnant Of the famous Guard of Ma
poleon 1 ekes out a wretched existence on
a small pension given by Russia NJ.
Markiewicz, who is one hundred and seven
years old. received the Cross of the Legion
of Honor from the hands of the great en-
peror. Eighty-eight years have passed
since Ney reported to Napoleon the heroic
conduct of three young lieutenants of the
1st Regiment of the Polish Light Horse
Krasowski, Lubienski and Markiewfcz-
during the retreat from Moscow. The old
gentleman is at Warsaw, and the French
government will, it is hoped, give him the
pension to which every wearer of the cross
has the right.