davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
CABINET MEMBERS CONFER.
They Decide to Leave Buffalo One
by One.

BUFFALO, Sept. u.-When Secretary
Hay this afternoon said that he expected
to leave here tonight Secretary Root
announced that he would leave tomorrow
afternoon. Both go to Washington. The
decision of the two Secretaries to depart
was made after consultation of five
Cabinet members row in Buffalo They
met at the Milburn home about II o'clock
this morning and spent an hour there.
Later they went to the home of Carleton
Sprague, where they were guests at
luncheon. and where they were together
for almost two hours.
They discussed. in addition to Cabinet
matters, the Presidents case from first
to last. They went over the bulletins,
and determined to ascertain from the sur
geons whether it was safe to leave. The
surgeons said the President was on the
road to recovery and that they were per-
fectly free to go. So 1t was decided that
the condition of President Mckinley war
ranted their departure. Secretary Hay
was to go first, then Secretary Root. then
Secretary Hitctaock. and Postmaster
General Smith, while Secretary Wilson
may remain for some days
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
PASTY FOOD.
Too Commonly Used.

ihe use of plsty cereals is not advisa-
ole a physician says. 'Pasty cereals are
Very indigestible and a bad thing for the
stomach. causing depressed feeling and
quite a train Of disorders. particularly
Of the intestines and nerves.
Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can
be cooked long enough and well enough
to tit them for human use. but the ordi-
nary way of cooking leaves them in a
psgty condition -
a gentleman from Evansville, Ind
whose name can be secured upon applica-
tion to the Postum Cereal CO.. Ltd, Bat
tie Creek, Mich. says: My physician
prohibited the use OF oats and wheat for
1 was Ia a bad condition physically, with
pronounced dyspepsia. He said the heavy
paste was indgestible. but that Grape
Nuts, being thoroughly cooked food and
cooked tn such a manner as to change
the starch into grapc-sugar. could be
easily digcsted. l have become very fond
indeed of Grape-Nuts and all the uncom-
Portable feelings have disappeared
have gained nearly twelve pounds in
weight and none of the distressed, full
feeling after my meals that | had former
iy. Grape-Nuts Food has done the work" !"
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
WAR VETERANS IN LINE.
The Grand Army Parade Reviewed
at Cleveland, Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 11.-Smaller.
year by year. are the turnouts of the
G. A. r.. not more than 1900 veterans
being in line in their grand parade to-
day. Notwithstanding the fact that the
number marching was smaller than was
expected. the large number of musical
organizations-tnere being $50 bands and
drum corps in line-made the procession
interesting. The parade started at 10 a.
m, the line of march being about two
miles long the shortest in the history of
the 9. \. r. encamDments.
From every fence post, porch. window,
and roof of every building along the
march people looked down upon the long
line of blue and to these spectators the
veterans sent cheers and handwaves of
greeting. The human flag that the G..
a. X. committee had planned so care
fully was all that could be hoped for.
The stand especially constructed for it
was the first TO catch the eyes of the
marchers. In the upper left hand corner
was a large square of big white stars on
ground of blue. Below. as well to the
left. it stretched. the alternate white and
red stripes. the flag being composed of
900 children in red. white, or blue.
The children sang patriotic songs as
the veterans passed in review In the
reviewing stand with the comma nder-in-
chief. Leo RasSieur We're Senator Han
ma, who left the stand to get in line with
his comrades of Memorial Post as they
approached: Gen. Dan Sickles, Mayor Tom
Johnson. Gen. David r. Hunt Gen Hen
ry S. Peck. Adjt. Gen. f. NJ Ster-
rett, George Stone. Department Comman-
der Of Colorado; Gen. John c. Black, of
Illinois; Gen. Joel Long, of Illinois; Guy
I. Gould. Past Department Commander
Of Illinois; Gen. Louis Wagner of Penn
sylvania; Col. Thomas Scott of Illinois.
and Gen. ]. Warren Keifer.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
ACCUSED OF A STABBING.
A Negro Alleged 10 Have Plunged n
Knife Into WOman's Back.

The police of the Eighth precinct are
making a determined effort to locate AL
bert Brown, a negro. who is alleged TO
have plunged a knife into the back of
Ada johnson, col0red woman, while the
two were quarreling-
The first intimation the police of the
Eighth precinct hac of the affair WAS
when the Johnson woman. accompanied
by several friends was carried into the U
Street stalionhouse. Her appearance
created considerable excitement at first
as it was thought she had been seriously
injured \ white shirt waist which she
wore was stained with blood. while she
was in a very weak condition. Lieutenant
Jordan. who was present. at once ordered
out the patrol wagon and had her re
moved to F'reedmans Hospital for treat
ment after which she was taken to her
home in Chester Court.
AS nearly as could be learned last night,
Brown and the woman had been intimate
friends of late. Last night ne visited her
home. and in some manner became in
volved in quarrel with her over a pen
knife Before leaving the house il is said
by witnesses Of the affair that he called
the woman out into the hall. where he
stabbed her, and then made his escape.
The police of the Eighth precinct have a
good description of the man. and his can
ture is looked for at any hour.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

Charles W; Dyson. engineer of the flag
ship San Francisco; Junior Lieut. Ernest
l.. Bennett. of Admiral Sampson's staff:
Ensign Henry c. Mustin,, of the New
The list also includes nine officers and
enlisted men who were on the Brooklyn
They are Capt. Francis f. Cook, the
Brooklyn's commander. Capt. John l.
Hannum. retired. hsf chief engineer
Commander Newton L. Mason. her exec
utive officer; Lieutenant Commander Al
name is principally associated with the
alleged colloduy with Admiral Schley on
the Brooklyn's bridge when the order to
make the loop was given: Lieuts. James
McAlpine, assistant engineer; Acting
Boatswain Dennis ]. O'Connell, chief
quartermaster, and Chief Quartermaster
Niels Anderson. who was the quarter
master at the wheel OF the Brooklyn dur
ing the engagement.
The Selection of HowisOn.
Shortly after the members of the court
were appointed, Rear Admiral Kimberly
asked to be relieved from serving on ac-
count of i'll health, and his request was
granted by the department. After de-
lay of ten days. during which much diff
Guilty was experienced in securing suit
able officer to fill his place upon the court,
Rear Admiral Henry L. Howison, retired.
was selected.
The latter's appointment was at the
time approved by Admiral Schley. but
subsequently the fact was developed that
he had been interviewed by reporter for
the Boston Record" and was alleged to
have made statements derogatory 10
Schley and lauding Sampson. Evidence
of his partisanship in favor of Sampson
in this interview and from other state
ments was presented to the Navy De-
partment, but Acting Secretary Hackett
declined to relieve him and placed upon
the other two members of the court the
question of deciding whether or not Al
miral Howison is eligible to serve 1t Is
conceded that when the court organizes
today that Admiral Schley will challenge
Howison for cause, setting forth his rea-
sons for so doing. Then II Admiral Dew
ey and Rear Admiral Benham decide that
he should not sit in Judgment it will be
necessary for the Navy Department to as
sign another officer.
Admiral Schley will be represented at
the court by Judge Jere NJ Wilson. of
this city: Hon. Isador Rayner. Attor ney
General of Maryland, and Capt. James NJ
Parker, of New Jersey.
The Department of Justice having de-
clined to assign an attorney to assist in
the prosecution OF the case against Ad-
miral Schley, Captain Lemly, the judge
advocate of the court. will be assisted by
f. p. Hanna. solicitor in the office of the
Judge Advocate of the Navy. w II. Stay
ton, of New York City, has been retained
by Admiral Sampson and his friends to
represent them at the hearing. although
under the regulations of the navy Mr..
Stayton can take no active part in the in
vestigation In open court.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
PAPERHANGERs HOLDING FIRM
No Fenr Expressed of Imported
Workers breaking the Strike

The members of Paperhangers' Assem-
bly, No. g.. knights of Labor who are on
a strike for an increase of wages, were
in excellent spirits last night over the
reports that the mi embers of the Master
Paperhangers' Association had failed to
secure workmen to fiji their places. 1t
was reported that the employers had ar
ranged To bring a large number of men
here from Philadelphia and other places
yesterday. The representatives of the
union who had been watching at the To-
cal dcpots stated last night however
that only three strangers who claimed
to be paperhangers looking for work came
in during the day These. it is said. the
employers discovered were not skilled
workmen and We're set adrift, so to speak.
1t was also stated that the four shops
which before the strike were recognized
as union establishments, and employed
about fifty men. have now only twelve
men at work. and aye unable to secure
others. With the support they are re-
ceiving from the local union shop and the
encouragement from other sources the
members of Assembly No. 81 state that
there can be but one result. and that is
that they will ultimately win.
a large number Of the members of the
Master Paperhangers Association con-
ferred together in the Bond Building for
nearly three hours late yesterday after
noon. At the conclusion ii was stated
that Si0J had been raised to defray the eX-
ponses of the master paperhangers who
are coming from Philadelphia to assist
in breaking the local strike. A half doZ-
en- of the master paperha agers are eX-
pected today, each accompanied by two
workmen.
The unfinished work OF all the members
of the association has been listed The
masters and the imported workmen will
both do1 overalls today and start in on
these iCbs. After a few days another
set of workmen and masters are expected
to come to Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COERT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE 10TH DAY OF AU-
GUST, I9el--MINNIE NJ KELLY vs.. GEORGE
W. KELLY No. 224OS. Docket so.
On motion of the plaintiff. by Campbell Car
rington and Samuel ID. Triitt, her solicitors. it
is ordered that the defendant. George W Kelly,
cause his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule-day occurring forty DAYS
after this day; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case OF default.
The object of this suit is for absolute divorce
on the grounds of cruelty and adultery: Pro-
vided A copy of this order be published once
each week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Washing
ton Times
b. the court:
HARRY NJ cIABAUGH, Justice. etc.
True copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk etc.
By }. ". LATIMER, Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
MOTOR CYCLE RACES TONIGHT.
Two Canadian Flyers to Compete
Mt Twenty Miles

In addition TO the twenty-mile motor
paced race at the Coliseum tonight be-
tween Archie McEachern and Burns
Pierce of Canada, there will be three
thrilling races added to the programme
two heats of two miles each and a final
of three miles between four powerful mo-
tor cycles. Pierce and McEacheTn are
from Canada and both dispute the cham
pionship of their native country. They
have been following the motor machines
faster than ever within the past few
weeks, and are well prepared to meet each
other tonight.
The races between the motors are ex-
pected to be the best of the season on the
local track A one-mile open viii proba-
bly, be run off in connection with the meet.
and in that event large number of the
crack riders will compete
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
w Washington--Paris

Among - interesting exhibit
al the late Paris Exposition was q
hne display OF Roriek Air Cushion
Truses OF all kinds. supporters.
and various appliances for men.
women. and children. from 1924
F st. n. W. which took the high
est award over all competitors,
American and foreign The RoTick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial. Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free 1924 r st. n.
nc
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria
DIED.

REED-On Wednesday. September II. 1901. at
y. M, after long and painful illness, BUSH
ROD W REED, beloved husband of Annie F.
Reed at his residence, III Sixth Street north
east.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the I4TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. 1901, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
will sell at public auction. at the wareroours
OF James W Rateiide. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. certain furniture and other household
articles found by the police. between the sth
and 18th of December. 1883. in front of and
which have not been called for by the owner
owners. contemplated by law. JAMES A.
KEMP. Chief. also Property Clerk, metropolitan
Police. District Of Columbia.
Approved by Commissioners, D. C.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
THOS J. OWEN & son, Auctioneprs
O13 + Street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPFRI


on JEFFERSON STREET, ANACOSTIt.
ID. C.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust tatei
July ). ls9S and recorded July H. lSas. in Liber
2S19 folio 394 ct seq. one of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. will sell at puhlic
auction in front of the premises ON SEPTEMBER
10. 1901. AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
described land and premises situate in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and described at lots IS ard
80, block , of Oregon /, Green's subdivision OF
part OF Chichester" fronting forty feet on Jef-
ierson Street, Anaeostil, d. c.. By 4 depth Of 100
feer. Improvements consist of ten-roon house
and stables.
Terms will be easy. and will be made known
at time OF sale. 4 deposit OF one hundred dol
lars CsIO0) viii be required at time of sale
Couyeyaacing, recording, and revenue stamps a.
cost Of purchaser.
5. VI. JONES Trustee
WILLIAM Mex CLAYTON. Trustee
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
TANNERS BUSINESS coLLEGE,

Loan and Trust Building corner and 9th
Established 20 years
The principal official court stenograpbcr
also public accountant
COURSES: Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeep-
ing, Civil Service. and all branches Of Business.
Students in Shorthand may take without extra
cost. bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
ilsh Courses Practically private instructions.
JOIN at any time We find positions for all
tull-course graduates. Day and night sessions
Catalogue. Call and see u.s.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

THIS Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
will not be responsible for any debts or obii-
CATIONS contracted by Mrs Elizabeth Hewins in
my wife. JOHN IIEWINS
Snnfefnhcr 10
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
FOREIGN MAILS.


WASHINGTON. n. c., P0STOFFiCE NOTICE.
Should be read daily changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily. and the schedule Of cloSings is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending Septem-
Der Il, 1901. the last connecting closes viii be
made rom ths Office as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-(b) At sos p. m. for EUROPE. pei
3. $. Umbria. from New York. via Queenstown.
(c) At o:l5 p. m. for ITALY. per s. q. Vera,
from New York. via Naples. Mail must be d.
rected Per s S. Vera"
(c) At IL :05 p. m. for NETHERLANDS direct,
per 3. staatendam. from New York. Mail
must be directed ''Per $. s.. Staatendam."
tc) At Hos p- m. for SCOTLAND direct. per
s $. Astoria, from New York. Mail must be
directed per s. s. Astoria"
PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and Ss--ples
for GERMANY only. The same class of rail
matter for other parts of EUROPE will not be
sent by this ship unless specially directed by
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

Better for the Blood Thnn Sarsapn-
rilla
For those living in the malaria districts Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND.

Academy for boys Home life and individual
instruction. Terms moderate Address
W. P. MASON. u S. n 4
MISS GERTRUDE HAYES. Music Teacher, IOr
l st. NV; piano lessons (one-half hour each).
25 cents. eII-3
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
LAW Department
National University,

Practical two-year course leading to degree
OF Ii. b. Postgraduate course Of one additional
year leading to degree of IL. NJ.
9th annual opening of all classes October l.
1901, at $50 O'Clock p. m Evening sessions ex-
clusively.
For Catalogue apply to EUGENE d. CARUSr
Secretary and Treasurer. Columbian Building.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

Day and evening classes in theoretical and ap-
pied electricity. Students actually construct
dynamos and other electrical apparatus.
Courses thorough. enlarged and improved; COM
plete in one year.
Opens September 80 Catalogue on request.
GA Twelfth st. nw
WAATED-Eyenng pupils in Pitnan shorthand;
lessons Zone hour each). % cents in Glass; private
20 cents; experienced teacher. I0T I st. NV.
1905 l st. NV. Formerly lIo5 st. nw), young
lady: experienced teacher. receives adults or
children as students in arithmetic and English;
also gives practice in the art Of conversation and
direction for general culture. Hours for inter-
views, 3 to D and to g. clos
SAINT CECILINs ACADEMY. COL East Capitol
ST., boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies'; primary. commercial and college pre-
paratory courses; music and art; classes resumed
Monday, September 16. 1901: for further particu-
lars, address SISTER ~ AUGUSTA. Superior.
CIUNAI,C BUSINESS COLLEGE,
FIVNNS EIGHTH AND Sis.
Established 1876. Day or Night
Session. SIS year. Business, Shorthand. Type
writing.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
DR.. e. S. KIMRALl

MRS. GOODHUE, ASSISTANT
Studios 9Ss Street. third floor. Twenty
pupils of the past season signed principals for
1901 %R with the Bosteaians. Lulu Glase= Com
Iany. Runaway Girl, Francis Wilson Foxy Quill
er. Florodora. and other eornpanies
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

ueparted. and believing that his ships
were short of coal, he started to return
to Key West.
This was what is known as the retro
grade" movement for which Schley has
been severely criticized. He was soon
afterward enabled to coal at sea, as the
rough weather subsided, and returned TO
Santiago. in accordance with an order
brought by the Harvard, which overlook
the Flying Squadron. The order was as
follows:
You must not leave the vicinity of
Santiago de Cuba unless it is unsafe
to your squadron, or unless Spanish
division is not there.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
WILL BUILD NEW LINE.
st. Mary's Railroad Company Desires
to Cover Other Fields.

The ST. Mary's River Railroad COM
pany, which has a branch line connect
ing Great Falls and Canada, intends to
ask the lawmakers of Canada to pass an
act giving it the right to build branch
from some point on it's road through the
North kootenai river and also construct
branches from the line where such
branhes are desired. none of the latter,
however, to be more than 30 miles in
length.
Parliament has granted the ST. Mary's
company the right to extend it's lines
to- the International boundary the pro-
posed terminal point being north of the
Blackfeet coded strip.
If the new line contemplated by the
St. Mary's company is built, the Great
Northern will have considerably the best
of other Northern Montana roads. for it
is claimed that the two corporations are
in strong sympathy with each other.
The Great Northern extension from
Jennings to the Crows Nest mines will
be tapped by the ST. Mary's line. the lat
ter practically paralleling the Canadian
Pacific line to the Crows Nest. This
will give the Great Northern two outlets
from the Crows Nest coal mines, one
thence west, and the other via the pro-
posed Lethbridge line to Great Falls,
thence to Anaconda and Butte via the
Great Falls & Canada and Great North
ern connections.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-28
$|E3soP',I1NG
rs NEWS.

impossibls for the teams to travel over
the territory mapped out for the league.
The Helena and Butte baseball men
are now booking toward the coast for
help. President Lucas is said to favor
the admission of the two towns to the
NorthWest league. but there is evidently
considerab BILE opposition on the part of
other members of the league at this time.
According to the San Francisco Bulie-
tin, there is considerable animosity
stirred up over the attempted organi-
cation of the Inter Mountain league. This
is what the coast paper has to say:
president w. H. Lucas of the North
west league made a trip over his terri l..
tory reeently and found deep interest
in baseball everywhere. He is looking
forward to a SuccesSfus season, and will
soon begin to think about making out
his schedule. Since McCloskey and
Flannery have organized an Inter- Noun
tain league there will be some lively
bidding over players. McCloskey tried
to get the management of Spokane. and
when he failed he laid his wires to have
Spokane Join the new league, which in
censed the directors of the Northwest
league. There is sure to be some hard
feeling between the two leagues, and it
may terminate in a little war, in which
the players will profit
Freddie Began has proposed an ath-
letic entertainment to be given for this
benefit of the Jack Dempsey memorial
fund. Renshaw hail has been placed at
the disposal of Mr.. Began and it is in
tended to give an exhibition at which
all of the prominent boxers. wrestlers
nd l<h 1af nf NO, al
/. The Dempsey fund has not grown as
fast as was expected in Butte, only 81
having been received so far In order
to make a respectable showing the en-
tertainment will be given, and this will
| undoubtedly swell the fund to over 800.
-
Champion James Jeffries has consented
| to meet the winner of the Sharkey-
| Maher fight. Better learn first whether
, that scrap will be on the square or a
fight under the wrap"
Kid Opiev will begin training for his
fight with Jack Wade next Monday. The
Kid will train in Butte SO as to have
the advantage of sleeping at home and
getting home food and care.
Nose LaFontise will train Opie and the
auburn haired invincible is strongly of
the opinion that his man has the best
show of any of the would be Wade con-
querors.
A match game of handball has been
arranged for tomorrow between Tom
Gleason and Morris Condor. The game
will be for $50 a side and will be played
in the East Park street handball court
tomorrow afternoon. beginning at 2
o. clock. 4..---#