davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-04-11

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-04-11

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-04-11

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-04-11

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-04-11
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Evening star., 1901-09-03
Comment Of Counsel,

When counsel for Mrs. Rodney appeared
they asked that Judge Anderson sign an
order committing Mr.. Rodney to the GUS
tcdy of the marshal until he should pay the
amount due Judge Anderson asked If the
defendant was in court, but his attorney
said he was not. He prefers not to come
here said Mr.. Devices Commenting far
ther upon the peculiarities of his client
Mr.. Devices remarked to the Judge: "He is
the most peculiar client ! ever had He
wants to be client, Judge jury and counsel
all at once"
Judge Anderson concluded the case by is
suing the order asked for by Mrs. Rodney's
attorneys
Evening star., 1901-09-03
CONDENSED LOCALS.

William Henson. colored, twenty-eight
years of age, who said he lived at 13 7th
street northeast. was treated for q knife
wound in the hip at the Emergency Hos
pital last night. Henson claimed that he
became involved In quarrel with a strange
negro at the corner of 18th and II streets
northeast last evening, during which the
unknown man drew a knife and stabbed
him. The police are investigating the case.
Ella Ward. colored, was convicted in the
Police Court today of the larceny of a lot
of jewelry valued at about $15 from Mrs
Matte +. Johnson, and Judge O'Donnell
sent her to jail for thirty days. The ar
rest was made and the jewelry recovered
by Precinct Detective O'Dea.
Bud Clemmens was today fined SO in the
Police Court by Judge Kimball on the
charge of indecent exposure, and in default
of payment he was committed to the work.
house for thirty days.
Andrew Gleason was today charged In
the Police Court in six instances, with
cruelty to animals. The accusations were
brought by officers Rabbit, Haynes and
Wright of the Humane Society. Mr.. Glea-
son asked for trial. and he was released
by Judge Kimball to appear when wanted.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today to
Harry Maddox Compton, Va, and Mary
II. Colbert. Delaphane, Va; Harry P. Eus-
tace and Rachael N. Clover, both of Rich
mond, Va; William c.. Orrock of Spottsyl-
vania, Va, and Martha Pendleton of Wash
ington; George j. Blundell and Mary Shiret,
both Of Washington; Nicholas Blasie and
Lizzie Reidy Of Washington; William J..
Smith and Lucy Lee of Washington; Will
lam McQueeney and Mary F. Carroll Of
Washington; Robert w. Tunstall, Port De-
post, Md, and Isabel McRoberts of Wash
ington; John J. Hammer and Mamie A.
Foster of Washington; William w.
Whips and Lucy E. Walker of
Washington Frederick H. Yount and
Mary b. Torrins of Washington; Ben
and Emma Myrtle McElroy of Washington;
Ihomas Fl. Douglass and Blanche Murphy,
both of Richmond, Va; Arthur V. Hoff-
man and Eva Browning of Washington;
Edward ]. Jenkins, New York city, and
Sephora l.. Belts of Washington; John l..
DWyer and Lizzie OBrien of Washington; !;
Ernest Eastwood and Maggie L. Varnier.
both of Manchester, Va; Charles E. Kemp
and Emma Paul of Washington; Edward
A. Fauntroy and Ella M. White of Wash
ington; Charles r. Frizzell and Mamie
Welsh of Washington; Charles Fleet and
Mi nnie Adams Of Washington; Charles H.
Weldon and Molie D. Parker, both Of
Hyattsville, Md. Samuel B. Mitchell and
Avery Of Highland Falls, N. Y, and Flor
ence NJ. Henson of Washington; William
II. Ditwefler and Ada E. Carpenter of
Washington
Evening star., 1901-09-03
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-JuStice Anderson.
Clifton agt Clifton; divorce a VIM mat
granted. In re Samuel A. Lee, lunatic; Lee
P. Harlow appointed guardian ad litem.
Miller agt. Kane; payment of S75 to Henry
E. Kane authorized. Bryan agt Pierce; E.
S. McCalmont appointed guardian ad litem
McCafferty agt. Caldwell; time to take tes-
timony limited to October %, 1901. Meyer
agt. Meyer; testimony before Margaret NJ
Murray, examiner, ordered taken. Norton
agt. Jones; pro confesso against defendant
Jones ordered Parker agt. Mitchell: ref
erence to auditor ordered King agt, king:
divorce vim. mat granted.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Anderson.
In re Emmert & Heisley; trustee empow-
cred to sue.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
Cox agt. Hitchcock, secretary, etc; order
discharging rule and dismissing petition.
Allen agt. Reihl ct al; demurrer to amend
ed declaration overruled, with leave to
plead in ten days.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate Of Stephen Smith; inventory fled.
Estate Of Edla ]. Mcpherson: summons re-
turned not to be found. Estate of Frank
S. Williams: motion Of Washington Loan
and Trust Co. for appointment of collector
filed Estate of Dora Kurnitzki; waiver of
citation filed. Estate of Anthony Oden;
summons returned nOtato be found. Es-
tate Of Daniel Casey; will dated February
rs, 1897 filed with petition for probate.
Estate or JACOB COOK; decree making final
the decree pro confesso and judgment by
default against certain heirs and reference
to auditor. Estateof Patrick Dillin; inven-
tory filed. In re Jas. L. Boxer; decree ap-
pointing John S.. Boxer guardian: bond
5000 In re Ebert S. Maloney: statement
for account filed. Estate of Patrick Carri-
don; will fully proved. Estate of Margaret
Thomas; petition for letters of admins
tration filed. Estate of John Seitz; will
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Amelia Baker; bond $500
Estate Of Patrick Dillon: order of sale,
Evening star., 1901-09-03
REPORTS HEAVY Loss.
Walkers Roll of Money
Minus 81 1000 Bill.

Alexander Walker, a young colored man,
living at So N street southwest rushed ex-
citedly into police headquarters this after
noon and announced that he had just lost
a 81, 600 bill. According to Walkers story
he went to the Lincoln National Bank.
corner of 7th and d streets, about 1890
o'clock this afternoon to draw upon an ac-
count he has there He drew 81, 100, he
says $1,000 Of which was given to him in
one bill and the remainder in notes Of diff
ferent denominations. Walker says that
after drawing his money he boarded q
street car end started for home. He kept
the notes in the right pocket Of his trousers
and clutched them firmly all the time he
was there. When he arrived at his home.
he says, he pulled the money from his
pocket, and found the big bill missing.
Walker went Immediately to police head
quarters and reported his loss.
Detective Weldon was assigned to the
case, and will endeavor to recover the bill.
Weldon, accompanied by Walker, went
to the bank to investigate the loss 1t was
found that after receiving the money from
the teller Walker laid the 81, 600 bill aside
upon the bank counter to count the re-
manning 500. The teller of the bank told
Detective Weldon that he saw Walker
leaving the bank with the money in his
hand in the act of placing it in his pocket
Walker believes that he left the bill upon
the bank counter.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Thirteenth street southwest between c
and d streets-Wm. r. Andrews ct ux to
Agnes w. Groomes, south half lot 20,
square 266; $40.
University Heights-Harry Barton ct al,
trustees to Cordelia D. Baldus, lot 2 block
II; SO (stamps, 80.
Massachusetts avenue northwest between
9th and 7th streets-The Woodruff Manu-
featuring Co. to Preston G. King, part lot
4, square W. of 4s4; $40 tstamps, 1925.
Girls Portion-Alexander Hunter to w.
Walton Edwards, part; $3.50
G street northwest between 4th and 9Th
streets-Chas. 7. Heinecke ct ux. to Kirk
wood Flora, part lot 26. square SIS; SO.
KirkwOod Flora conveys same property to
Mary S. Heinecke; So
Eleventh street northwest between III and
l streets-Same to same part original lot
IL, square 31S: $40. Kirkwood Flora con-
veys same property to Mary 8. Heinecke;
S1O
F street northwest between 21st and 22d
streets-Arthur ]. Tyree to The Interna-
tional Investment Co., west half lot Z,
square so: SO.
Fourth street southeast between M and
N streets-Wm. Sullivan to same lots 8
to IS and Is. square S26: SO.
Twelfth street southeast between D and
e streets-Same to same, lots to Z and
II, square 1918: $40.
streets-The Baptist Home OF the District
Of Columbia ct al, to James 8. Lewis.
seYth half original lot is. square e5s:
Washington Heights-Leah M. Forbes to
Joseph R. Hill. lot 20, block Z; $40 (stamps,
Bloomingdale-John C. F. Atherton ct ux.
e Arthur Mclean, Jr., lot 20. block IL;
Westminster street northwest bet
ux to Annie B. Frost, lot 266. square S62;
$40.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
Rockville and Vicinity.

special correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September 2. 1901.
The many Rockville friends Of Mrs. Helen
Webb Greer of Baltimore. who formerly
resided in Rockville. and who is now spend
Ing the summer here. were very much sur
prlsed at the announcement today of her
marriage. the 9Th of-last April. to Mr..
John Birchinal Hines,< also Of Baltimore
Ihe ceremony took place in Alexandria,
va, and was performed by Rev. Bergman
Green. r. q
Mrs. Alcinda Cuttings, through Frank
Higgins, as attorney, has instituted suit In
the circuit court at this place for an abso-
iute divorce from her husband. William IL
Cuttings. Desertion Is alleged.
marriage licenses were issued here today
to Mr.. John Sisco Shaw and Miss Rose
Ineresa Geier. both of Washington, and to
Mr. Harry Gilman Benson of Frederick
ena Miss Minnie H. English of German
town, this county.
The funeral Of Mr.. James 4. Carlisle
tree, tao.s place this afternoon from the
M. p. Church at Darnestown, and was
very largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. Walter A. Stone. pas
tor OF the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorsey. residing
near this place, have issued invitations to
the celebration. the evening OF September
IL. OF the twenty-flfth anniversary Of their
marriage.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
Deaths in Seyenty-Tvyo Hours.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office for the seventy-two
hours ending at noon today:
Eliza McClelland, 50 years; George Wash
ington Brodie, "a years; William H. Wall
colt, 73 years; George Mason, 60 years;
Benjamin Saunder, 60 years; Bridget Nc
Donald, So years; Charlotte Ann Kibbey, 81
years; Marshall Williams. 80 years; Belle
Johnson, As years; Bernice E. Davis, 10
years; Lucinda Thompkins, 40 years; Emma
Josie Campbell. 80 years; Thomas ]. Dali
ton, 3S years; Robert Edward Carroll. 35
years; Bette Canthorn, 32 years; Martha
Thornton, 80 years: Anna Quackenbush. 2S
years; Paul A. Cavanaugh, 27 years: Clio
venla A. Cant, 20 years; John Julius
Crutchet. "a years; George D. Mattingly, "a
years: Grace Kent, 20 years; Fred. Ram
sey, 10 years; Mary Catherine Smith. 0
years; Joseph Forrest, years; Nettie E.
Edmonds. years: Edna Ann Newman, 2
years; Josephine zPadget, 1 year; Margaret
crutehfield. II months: Ruth Johnson. Z
months: Rachael Early. months; Mary
Emma Brooks 4 months: William Johnson.
l month Norris'H! Price. l month; Mary
Phyfer. days; Mary4C. Meyers 6 days;
mfant OF Susie Carroll,,1 day.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday,; Light
N0rtheasterly Winds.


Forecast till pm. Wednesday.-For the
District of Columbia, Eastern New York.
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia. fair tonight
and Wednesday; light northeasterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
There have been showers in the middle
Atlantic states and New England, on the
south Atlantic and gulf coasts, in Texas,
the northwest, and extreme central west:
elsewhere the weather was generally fair.
Temperatures continue moderate over all
districts.
A wave Of high pressure overies the
northern and central portions of the country
from the Missippi valley eastward. and
comparatively cool and generally clear
weather may therefore be expected over
this section for the next three days Occa-
sional local showers. however, are probable
on the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts.
On the middle, south Atlantic and gulf
coasts the winds will be light and mostly
northeasterly and on the lower lakes light
and variable.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light to fresh north
to northeast winds and partly cloudy
weather to the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Jacksonville, 1.96.
Records for Tvventy-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
rmometer-September O. pm. IS; 8
pm, 6S; II midnight, GS.
September 3. am, &C; am, 6S; II
noon, 10; pm, n.
Maximum, IS. at pm, September 2;
minimum. 65, at 10 pm, September 2.
Barometer-September g. pm, 2997; 8
pm, 5000: II midnight, 1901.
September 3, 4 am. 30.04; 8 am, 5000;
noon 70 90. nm 1000
Mercury Down to -.
The temperature registered today by
House & Herrmann's standard thermom-
eter was as follows: 0 am, I5; IL noon, 73 4;
2 pm, II.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:34 am. and 5:42 pm. ;
high tide, 11:17 am. and 11:40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:30 am. and 6:40
pm; high tide, 1908 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, $50 am; sun sets, 6:30
pm.
Moon rises, 9:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am.
The City Lights.
The city fights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguiShed
fCrty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-09-03

WASHINGTON. u. c., Aug. 81 19U1
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That the firms of Bloomer & Co. and Ffoulke &
Co. have this day been severally dissolved by
mutual consent. and Geo. c. Bloomer Horace c.
Ffoulke and Chas. L. Williams have this day
entered into co-partneTship under the firm name
of Bloomer, Ffoulke * Co.. for the transaction
Of a general banking and brokerage business
1881 St, Washington. ID. e.
GEO. C. BIOOMER
Evening star., 1901-09-03
referred to building inspector.

w. r. Lapham, In charge OF repairs and
cuts in street plumbing has fec6Mnended
to the Commissioners that the regulations
for this work be amended SO as to make
the eest Of repairs to brick sidewalks 20
cents square foot, and that section % OF
the regulations be omitted entirely. The
matter has been referred to the plumbing
inspector.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
Request Denied.

Upon the report OF the computing engi-
neer Of the District, the wires on the Navy
Yard bridge will not be raised In accord
ance with the request made to the Com
missioners some time ago by A. J. Alder, a
resident Of Virginia. who wished to have
room to sail his boat under the bridge.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
Catarrh for twenty years and

cured in few days aon ssIsotss Gsofss 'anss Ps
ssys: II have been martyr. to Catarrh for TWEEN.
and pain In the head, very offensive breath tried
DIR. Agnews Catarrhal Powder The first applica-
tion gave instant relief After using few bottles
was cured Sold by +. s. WILLIAMS, eth and
i sts.; EDMoNDS WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa.
ave.
Evening star., 1901-09-03

Belle Johnson, colored. was convicted in
the Police Court today of the larceny of a
gold ring valued at SIS from Mrs. Rose
N. Brown, and Judge O'Donnell sent her to
jail for fifteen days.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
aIMARKABLE EuNERAL PROCESSION

The funeral cortege, with the body
OF Queen Victoria, left Osborne House
at lao D. m. yesterday and was fol-
lowed by the king and other royal
mcurners and the military to Cowes,
whence the magnificent bier was en-
barked on the yacht Alberta. A long
line OF warships formed a unique ma
val guard OF honor to Portsmouth,
where diplomats and members OF Par
Lament and imperial officials had as.
sembled to view the approach OF the
funeral feet The cortege will proceed
10 London to-day in a magnificent rail-
way carriage. bearing the royal sym
bols OF mourning.
A London cablegram says: There
have been more magnificent pageants
than the escorting Of the body of Queen
Victoria from the house where she
died TO the royal yacht, but never has
there been Witnessed in recent world
history a procession more remarkable
In its combination of pomp and splen-
dor with grief and humility.
The king has ordered that the sams
pen who will carry the coffin to-day
in the procession in London, shall beal
II to the mausoleum at Frogmore OF
Monday
The Court Circular announces thai
the Duke OF Cornwall and York q
progressing satisfactorily.
A solemn requiem mass, with full
ritual, was celebrated yesterday in thl
Cathedral at Santiago de Cuba for III
repose Of the soul Of Queen Victoria
The dean acted as the celebrant, an.
there was a full orchestra.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
Celebrated His Birthday

Harry Marvel celebrated his eleventh
birthday anniversary on Wednesday
evening, at his home, No 2O7 Madison
street. Those who enjoyed his hos
pitality were: Lizzie Gamble, Blanche
Holiday, Lena Holiday, Kate Holli-
day Lucy Thomas, Roy Thomas, Mel
lie Moore, Homer Moore, Fannie Col
lison, Jessie Green. Alice Haley
Marvel Jester, Frank Marvel, Lucy
Slaughter. Willie Widen, Paul Heinel
Rose McHenry. Willie Russell, BERTHE
Russell, Alfred Spragg.
About 9 o'cock the children were in
vited to the dining room, which was
beautifully decorated, to partake OF
refreshments.
Those who took an active part in
making the evening ENJOYABLE for the
little ones were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marvel. Mr.. and Mrs. David Marvel
Mrs. David Jester, Mrs. S. Slaughter
Mrs J. Louise, Mrs. Stephen Parthee
and Miss Annie Ahrens.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
m CANNOT rs BOUGHT

Sinister rumors that a big corruption
fund has found lodgment in Dover
come from the seat OF the senatorial
struggle. BY some it is said that the
amount of money in storage there. for
use as opportunity may afford, is $685.
600. Others designate 100000 as the
sum. BE it what 1t may, 1t is a dis
graceful commentary upon political
conditions as they exist in Delaware
to-day that there should be even the
suggestion Of such a thing.
The senatorial contest has been on
for several years, and the actual voting
in this particular stage Of the fight has
been in progress since January Is. The
lineup has been made We prefer to
believe that money cannot influence II
to any appreciable extent, and that no
senatorial aspiraht who depends upon
money argument to promote his polit-
ical fortunes will be able to buy
enough men, no matter what his ten
ders may be in proportions. TO obtain
an unworthy bestowal OF an honorable
office by the legislative representatives
OF the people OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
GAVE A DANCE
JUST FOR GIRLS
Not a Man Attended Miss
Smiths German
Tea in Honor Of a Guest-Danee
at Saint Amour-Personal
Notes

Miss Rebeccn Smith gave a unique
Dove German" in the New Century
Club building on Wednesday evening,
all her guests being young women. They
danced enjoyed an elaborate supper and
had thoroughly good time, and there
was not a man in sight.
Those participating in the affair besides
Miss Smith were Miss Mary Du Pont,
Miss Bessie Du Pont, Miss Anne Gray,
Miss Julia Maull. Miss Ethel Cause,
Miss Nathalie Wilson, Miss Mary Swift,
Miss Elizabeth Candy, Miss Johnstone,
Miss Helen Sparks. Miss Margaret King,
of Norfolk, Va; Miss Christine Cause,
Mrs. George p. Bissell Miss Alice Lea,
Miss Este Swift, Miss Allen, Miss Ethel
Lea, the Misses Draper, Mrs. Henderson
Weir, Miss Louise Corbit, Miss Emily
Mcllvaine, Miss Emily Gray, Miss Mar
gnret Hawkins. the Misses Hubhell, Miss
Isabelle Belin Wales and Miss Elizabeth
Wales.
Evening journal., 1901-02-02
TO PRESS SHIPPING RllI

The United States Senate yesterday
continued the debate ON the Shipping
bill, and in order to further expedite
Its progress a motion was agreed to
for a session beginning at II a. m. Sen
ators Rawlins, Of Utah, and Berry. of
Arkansas, occupied most Of the time in
speeches of vigorous opposition.
The House passed an omnibus bill
carrying 191 claims for stores and sup
plies taken by the Union Army during
the rebellion. The claims were passed
on by the Court of Claims and aggre-
grated sS44,4sO. The bill 10 amend the
Chinese Exclusion act, with view to
preventing the fraudulent entry OF Chi
nese into the United States, was pass
ed, as were several other bills Of minor
Importance.
The president yesterday nominated
Captain Mortimer L. Johnson, United
States Navy, to be a rear admiral, and
Commander Franklin Hartford to be
a captain.
The House COMMITTEES on Public
Buildings and Grounds yesterday acted
favorably on what is known as the
Omnibus Public Building bill, increas-
ing the limit Of cost of a number OF
public buildings. The figure fixed for
the building at Wilkesbarre, Pa, is
Sl50,00O.
The Senate Republican Steering
Committee yesterday decided to press
the Shipping bill as long as it can be
pressed without endangering the appro-
priation bills. 1t was also
agreed to ask FOR earlier daily sessions
than have been held heretofore, and tc
make an effcrt next week to secure
night sessions.
The House Committee on Invalit
Pensions yesterday refused, by a votl
Of to 6. to report the G. A. r. Pen
sion Court of Appeals bill, and appoint
ed a subcommittee to perfect the Do
partment bill on the same subject.