davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
THE HEISTAND INQUIRY
SENATE COMMITTEE INvEsTI-
 GAPING A SCANDAL.
Army ohicers Charged With Organ ising a Combination in Philip pines to Control the
 Price of Hemp.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Senate Com- mittee on Military Affairs today resumed it's hearing of the charges against Lieu tenant Colonel H. O. s. Heistand. Major Hawkes., continuing his testimony asked that Colonel Heistand produce memo randum made in May 1899 by the Colonel and himself in which $150,000 of the pro- motors stock of the Manila Rope Com pany was apportioned. Counsel for Heistand said his client had no knowl- edge of such a document. but would search for it. Hawkes. said his rscollec- tion was that he and Heistand. by the terms of the memorandum were to have s4o.OoO of the stock and that General Cor bin, George D. Mickeljohn, Charles Il. Allen, James E. Boyd, w. w. Dudley and l.. T. Kitchener were to receive the re- mainder in portions. Only Heistand and Hawkes. were presnt when the apportion- ment was made. Hawkes. added that no testimony he should give would connect Corbin, Meiklejohn, Allen or Boyd per- sonally with the transaction.
 Hawkes. detailed a conversation witn Heistand in October. 1899 in which Heis- tand told him that Corbin and Allen nao withdrawn from the combination ana that Meiklejohn had asked for the return of Hawkes. letter of introduction. !. was given to Heistand. Hawkes. saio Heistand suggested to him that ne purn the rest of the correspondence, but ne oio not accede to this proposition.
 During the day it was developed tnaI the telegram from General LUIS relatins to sites for the hemp factory at Manila was addressed to the Adjutant General
 Major Hawkes. told of a conversation with General Corbin relative to settle- ment with Heistand for his services in connection with the hemp company. lie said General Corbin told him the bill ought to be paid and to make out his bill and he (Corbin) would forward II through military channels. General Cor bin had informed him emphatically that he was not in the company and had noth- ing to do with 1t. Hawkes. said he made out the bill, but Corbin never forwarded it.
 He also said that in an interview with Assistant Secretary Allen the latter de- nied emphatically that he had any con- nection with the company. Hawkes. sald he had numerous interviews with Assist ant Secretary Meiklejohn to whom he had presented his claim through the mails Meiklejohn had said Heistand ought to pay it. MT Meilejohn he said, also ap- pointed him in the customs service in the Philippines and also promised him pro- motion. MT Meiklejohn asked him for recommendations before making the ap- pointment Major Hawkes. gave the de- tails of his trip to the Philippines and his return after his appointment was revok- ed. He saw Secretary Root. but the committee would not permit him to tell anything of what had passed between them, holding mat Secretary Root was not involved in the case. Hawkes. said he had interviews with Mir. Meklejohn in which the latter told him that it would be impossible for him to secure position under the government so long as MT. Root was Secretary of War.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
HORSE SHOWERS MEET.
A National Association Organized in
 Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Oct 1.-The American Association of Horse Shows was organ ized here this afternoon with the follow ing charter members: Louisville Horse Show Association, Retail Merchants Hcsse Show Association of Nashville; the Kansas City Horse Show Association; trs Memphis Horse Show Association, the Denver Horse Show Association and the Des Moines Horse Show Association.
 A number of applications for member ship were received that were not granted. The horse show associations in the fol- lowing cities have been asked to become members of tke new association: New York, Philadelphia. Boston, Atlanta, Chi cago. Richmond and others. Associations in these cities have until January 1 to signify their intention of joining the new organization. The objects of the asso- citation are to improve the breed of horses and develop aildk educate them: to pro- to bring about Improvement in the form of classification; to detect and punish fraud; to adopt and enforce rules govern ing horse shows and to sanction the hold ing of horse shows; avoid conflict in dates and form a complete circuit. It is said that the horse show associations of New York and Chicago have given their approval to the new organization.
 The following officers were elected: General John B. Castleman, Louisville, President; L. c. Garrabrant, Nashville, Tenn, Vice-President; Brent Altshler, Louisville. Ky. Secretary; w. Rule, Treasurer.
 The second annual show of the Louis. ville Horse Show Association began to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
A SENSATIONAL FINISH
BUT CoBURN's RIDE LANDS
 PINK COAT.
Charlie o'Brien Got on in Front, But Game Son of Leonitas Caught Him. Coburn Rides Three Winners
 and Gets Inside the Money.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Pink Coat won the fouf Ih race at Harlem this afternoon In one of the most sensational finishes ever seen in this track. The 1898 Derby win but was backed heavily. Charlie OI,rien got away in frcnt. Down the back stretch he had nearly four lengths ad- vantage, with Malay second length ole Pink Coat and O Brien were rum ming like a team, but the former out gamed his cppont mt, and under pow erful hard ride won by head Weather
 First, six furlengs: Bessie Spahr. 115. (Blake). 12 to 5. won; Step Onward, lo3, (DominicD 2 to second; Corinne Un- land. III, (CobufH, to 1. third Time ardeas. Mary Pine, Baby Hall, Lucy beckett, Horse, AI.pa. Jean Raphael. Prue ran.
 Second. seven furlongs: Goal Runner, ll2. lWinkfieldl. : to ,. won; Hi Noeker. lo9. (Knight), to l. third. Time 1:2S 3-s. Light Bali, Benckhart, Georgia. kunja, Pigeon Pest and Little Jack Horner ran.
 Third. seven furlongs; Constellator. lo3. fDon,inic ck). l3 to l. won: Headwater; 1o5. tBlake), g to 2, second: Sevcy, lo6 tIlob- e, tsoa), 20 to l. third. Time 1:25 4-5. Con- falon, Mac Gyle. Ben Battle, W. T. De. boe Flughnaug and Gene ran.
 Fourth, mile and an eighth: Pink Coat. los, (Coburn) to 5, won; Charlie O Brien, 93, G. Jackson), 5 to 1. second; Malay, 97, (Steele). 10 to 1, third. Time 1:52 2-5. Strangest fan.
 Fifth. five and half furlongs: Land ethion, 109, (Winkfeld). g to 2, second Dodie S.. 103. tCoburn), 9 to ?. third Time 1:07 1-5 Miss Hume, Fadex Meny Santa Teresa Jchn A. Clarke, Handsome Sixth, mile selling: Monos, 1o4. (Co. burn). to 1. won; Bonnie Lissak. l@0O @ john Mc(iui.k, Arachue. Emma c. I. Hylo, Dorothy Lee and Judge Redwin' ran.
 Seventh. mile: Guy H.. 1os, tcoburn) % to to won second fraHK Moodstost M I & B. "atS Mon roe). to 1, third. Time 1:42. Carloying ian, Little Louis, Evas Darling, c. B Campbell, Red Apple. Hanswurst p,t Whangdoodle. Faraday, Jr., Give All, Bil Entries Today.
 Fiirist, 11-ls mile: Major Bird. sl Maid. 3e; Kentucky Muddle. Lawrenc M. 100; Aaron Pond. Smiths Reel, Prime Webb. Simeon. Rosie R., Lady Biyd. ss Zibis. 1ot: Howendobler. 95; Ladyhke. s
 Second. 1i-16 mile selling: Pretoniui Mabel Vim, 1O4; Hat Mitchell ss; Ame lite, Throstle. 1O5: Huzzah. 110; Lysbetf 100; Stella Perkins. 1oe; Lingo. lo2' course: Coronatus, 1S5; Dick Furber, 1S' | Little John, Ponchatoula. 125; Waite l Cleary. Coley. 14O; Lord Chesterfield, lS Captain Conover. 126: Patroon, 12O.
 Fourth, selling, six furlongs: Ali School for Scandal, Maggie Davis, Iris Jewel, 100; Andes, ss; Seguranci. Harr
 Herendeen. If You Dare. Likeness, Synii
 1a2; Toah, 10S; Sharp Bird, Kingsley. 10
 Goal Runner. 110; Master Mariner. 10S
 Fifth, thirteen-sixteenth mile: Stua ! Young, South Trimble, 100; Merrimen
 l02; Aladdin. McCnesnay, 1O5; Hoodwinl
 g..
 Sixth, mile and three-sixteenths selling
 Miss Liza, 94; Hermanica, 104; Chorl
 Boy, Kentucky Eahe. 103; Laureate, Be
 Chance, Admetus. 101.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
DALY's HORSES SOLD.
The Fine Brood Mares Brought Big Sums

OuI0S.
 New York, Oct; 1.-The final sale of the late Marcus Dalv's breeding establish ment was held today at Sheenshead Bay. The richly hI ed matrons from his stud in England were in great demand. and the pri ,ss were very high iortyoone ne jFhe hiertst sales: Lady Reel. b. m, 1ss, by Follower aft Mamie Grey; J. R.
 Puritan Lass b. m., I2, by spendthrlft- sal RGSeOe sSS "aSii0"ef' N''"alD
 sempcr F.dele, b. m. by Lon!gfeedllow- ell trose- e''1 HeieTa; 1' J. E. Madden. a7:OOO =.
 Imp. Lucy Cross, b. m, lO by St: 9 Si- mon-verdigris; August Belmont. SI.,OOo' e Pauline: J. B. Haggin, sS7OO. ~ Imp. Optime. b. m. ,. by Orme-Dam by Spectrum; J. R. Keene; $500:
 ImR RudstanS Ga%SGs9inns W e. R MRtnd2 % E 9z a d'orlFaIaise; dfi James James R, Keene. slS,5OO.
 Two year oldk; Bay colt, by Imp; is- lington-I Imp LIcy Cross; l. 0. AppieDy' $6. 800.
 Yearlings: Bay colt. by Melton-Argen- ta; James Galway. 5000. Bay colt, by Mclton-semper Clara d.
 Bay fiIlv by St. Frusquin- semper-t1- dele; August Belmont, $.6Oo. MY
 Br. Ally, by St. Simon-Lady Reel' w. c. Whitney. $16OOO. Ch. colt. by Ayrshire-D' Esclave; J. b.
 B. colt, by St Cerf-LaBelle III; T. J. Healy, $4,5O0. ,,,,,
 Weanlngs: Br, Ally; by st. .k FTHsquin- 56G B. colt by St Field Azure; Au- gust Belmont S13. 600 A,
 Br. Ally by St. simon-Lady Keei' Au- gust Belmont. $25,000. o,poi,I,,.
 of ha faf of C. U INSilAyr connemara, b. m, by Stratford-Tara' d. B, Haggin $5 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
ABBOTT'S OLD FAILING
aEERs WAS UNABLE TO STEADY
 HIM. -..
Fereno Trots Mile in 2:os1a, Beating Kingmond and Palm Leaf-Harold H. Clips Second Off His
 Mark of Tuesday.

Terre Haute, Ind Oct. 1.-The second days races of the closing meeting of the Grand Circuit drew a larger crowd. to- day and the events were of more sen sational nature than the opening day. The Abbott made an effort to give the world and the track a new record, but could not do better than 2:04 1-4. Tho first quarter and the half were made Tn good time but he broke On the home stretch. The satisfaction of the days events was a record of 2:N made by Harold H, the little Canadian horse in the last heat of the POT pace unfinished from Monday s program, The first half was made in i:04 and the last half In one minute flat with the third quarter in 28 seconds.
 2'0T class pacing. purse $1O0 (coutinued from yesterday)-Harold H won: Best time 2:04. Roadmaster, Dumont W. Riley R. The Bishop, The Admiral, Major Mus covite, Tom Ogden, Dunton. Oh So also
 2:os class, trotting, purse $1.oOo-Fereno won. Best time POS 1-2. Toggles. King mond Palm Leaf started.
 2:09 class pacing. purse xl.mO-Little Squaw won. Best time 2:oS. Milton s. Tom Nolan. Carnot. My Choice. Ray mon d M started.
 2:1S class trotting. purse $1,Q00 (unfin- ished)-Galbetor won two heats. Best time 2:11 1-2, Dartmore. Alice Carr, Alice Russell, Chase. Bell Curry, Allie Wood, Simmon, Berkshire, Chimes, Lady Pat chic. Free Booter. Checkmate. oneonta. Lizzie NJ. The Merchant started
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
INJUSTICE TO MIR. JULIAN
Denies Statement That He Had
 Withdrawn from Race for Secretary of State.

Tuscumbia, Oct. 1.-tSpecial.)-The special in this mornings Advertiser from it's Huntsville correspondent stating that Frank N. Julian of this city, clerk of the recent Constitutional Convention had withdrawn from the race for Secretary of State in the interest of Walter A. Given of Gurley Is mistake.
 MT. Julian desires your correspondent to say the statement is emphatically and absolutely without foundation. He has never intimated to his closest friends that he intended to withdraw. but on the con- trary has received strong encouragement from all portions of the State and feels assured of practically the solid delegation from North Alabama when the Demo- cratic convention meets and will go into the convention with a liberal following from middle and south Alabama.
 MT. Julian feels that the correspondent at Huntsville has done him an injustice in assuming the responsibility to an- nounce his withdrawal without his knowledge or consent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
AUBURN.
The Senior Class of College Elects
 Officers

Auburn. Oct. I.-(SpeciaD-The senior class at the Alabama Polytechnic lnsti- tute has elected the following officers: President. NJ. Ellis; Vice President, R. B. Shephard; Secretary, J. D. Farley; Treas urer, J. w. Quinn; Orator, w. B. Hamil- ton; Prophet, T. M. McCarrol; Poet, Miss Mollie Hallifeld Historian. G. J. Lipscomb.
 Dr. J. F. Purser of Opelika visited the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Dr. Pur- ser is member of the Board of Trustees of the College.
 The Lyceum held its first regular meet ing after the vacation Friday afternoon with Mrs: George w. Duncan. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. George W. Duncan; Vice President, Miss Martha Porterfield; Secretary, Miss Annie Williams Director. Mrs. w. c, Jackson: Miss Mary Drake. Correspond ing Secretary; Miss Mildred McElhaney Treasurer.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church will entertain the Baptist students of the Col Iege Friday night at tfe residence of pr and Mrs. G. $. Anderson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
At St. Louis.

St Louis, October 1.-Form players had a airly rcmuneratlve session at the Fair Grounds today, three favorites and a heavily played seccnd choice getting ham" In the van. Long shots won the other events on the card. Dale rode three winners and came third one other mount. Track dead
 First. seven furlongs, selling: Coreel. (O'NeiD, i2 to 1, second Omeha. 109, (Watson,) to 1. third. Time 80 Mir. Brookwood, Dr. Nowlin, Miss Cooney. Reefer, Cherryhead. Celeste dor Quan- nah Parker, Opera Girl, Water Crest. Clay Pointer. Gratia and Fearful ran.
 Second, seven furlongs, selling: Sam Lazarus, 1Os, (Dale) even. won; The WaE lOs. CWatson).. 20 to l. second Crocket. io9 (ONeiD. F to l. third. Tirne l :2s 1-2 Hengist. Antolee Tickful. Diaz. Dr Clark and Salinda ran.
 Third i've and half furlongs. purse: ogla. Ils. (PAttep), D tS t YSp; Rose e1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
i. California's Claim Reflected.

Washington. Oct. 1.-Commissioner Yerlzes of the internal revenue has rejected the claim of the State of South Carolina for a refund of the taxes paid Ay the State agents as wholesale and re- tail liquor dealers. amounting to some thing over $7,0O0, The case Is now before the Court of Claims. where the depart rnent will present its views. The claim of the State was that the control of the liquor traffic was one of the State instru- rnentalities in securing the welfare of its people, and as such was exempt from taxation under the Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
o'Brien Expresses Discomfort.

Dublin, Oct. l.-At the meeting of the United Irish League in Dublin today the Lord Mayor of Dublin presiding. letter of apology for absence was read from William OBrien, M. P, who expressed a hope that "If the King visits Ireland next year the League will arouse a spirit which will convince his majesty that he has come among people discontented and tiisaffected to the core. only needing arms and training of the Boers to testify tc to their hatred of England's rule with ax eIoquence equal to that of the uncon. ouered South African republics"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
THE PASSING THRONG.

Mir. William D. Martin. Jr.. returned yesterday from New York. MT. Martin was the successful candidate in The Ad- vertiser's contest for the most popular clerk He left here some weeks ago with Police Officer Taylor, another one of the other successful candidates in the contest. Mr. Martin went from Buffalo to New York where he spent two weeks.
 Mon. W. H. Sanford of Troy was in the city yesterday. He Is very hopeful of the successful result in his canvass for the Democratic nomination for Attohney General.
 Mir. H. ]. Rosenstihl of Union Springs who has been sick in Montgomery, is greatly improved and will soon be able to return to his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
TALENTS DAY AT oRAvEsEND
With Penalty of 15 Pounds The Mus keter Lands Bay Shore Stakes.

New York, Oct. 1.-Favorites practically swept the board at Gravesend today, five heavily backed first choices winning while the Musketeer, who won the Bay shore who ran second. Track fairly fast.
 First race, about six furiongs-Gold Seeker, 120 (Turner), 8 to 5. won; Tribes Hill. 1ls (Wonderly), to 1. second: &c., tauket, 9S Daly). 20 to 1, third. Time 1:1O 3-5. Flora Pomona, Pentecost and Quex ran.
 Second race, one and sixteenth miles Morningside, 126 CTurner). to 5, won: Barbara Freitschie, 100 q Martini, to ,. second; Janice 1M (Woods), to 1. third. Time 1:4s. Anna Darling and Agnes D ran,
 stakes, about six furiongs-The Mus, keteer, 124 (Shaw), to l. won; Red Path 100 (Burns), 2 to 1, second; Sweet Tooth, 109 (Woods), to 1, third. Time 1:10 4-5 Rowdy and Bedeck ran. Khogram left at post.
 Fourth race, selling, about six furlongs 5Potentate. III (Michaels). 6 to 5. won; Satire, 1lo lWilkerson), ' to l. second; His Royal Highness. 9S (Cramer. 20 to l. third. Time 1:1l Is. Criterion, Ante Up, Nanlne, Lou Key, Military, Maria Bol- ton. Goldilla, King Stella and League Island ran.
 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Al- fred Vargrave, 104 (Mounce). ' to 5, won; The Amazon. 113 (Woods). 10 to l. second; Kinnikinnic, 113 (McCue), s to 5, third. Time 1:4S 1-5. Harry McCoun and Glen- gar ran.
 Sixth race. selling; Aye and half fur won; Grail. 104 (Michaelsl, 4 to l, secondi The Pride of Surrey S9 CRedfern). 80 to 1, third. Time 1:07 4-5 Kaloma, Ohagen, City Bank, Locket Face Cornwall and Little Gem ran. Cassville left at post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
pecanitated by Elevator.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct 1-Edward sou.n, ,,,dirS. rs sistant engineer at the Empire ou,dis nSin 5 was decapitated today by oescens tas passenger elevator. In the same tSe five minutes before, L. B. S HaSS' '"s chief eugtAeeE, had bis feot nS4' 9A'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Games Yesterday.

At Pittsourg-Boston. 0; Pittsburg, 2. At Cincinnati-(First game) Philadel phia, 4; Cincinnati, O. (Second game) Phil adelphia, 6; CincinCati. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

The ouakers seem to be on velvet in Cincinnati and are pretty certain of fin- ishing in second place, Brooklyn and the otheIS strung out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

The first church building erected specially for worship and used for other purpose, was put up in Bostcn in 1882 Before that date the P1ritans held their meetings in pri- Yate houses in a house which also served &ex Q aahoelToema
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
Games Today,

At Pittsburg-Boston and Pittsburg. At Cincinnat-Philadelp and Gin cinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

Between wells that choke up and wells that cannot be headed Sff. the Beaumont oil diA, triot has its oWn trOubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
onakers, Good Thing.

Cincinnati-Philadelph took another double header from Cincinnati today. Swormstead pitched good ball but was miserahly supported in the second game. First game:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati .......,.....t GOO GOO OOO-C [ 5 Philadelphia ............ 300 OCo O0l--4 ( Stimmel and Bergen; Duggleby and Douglass.
 Second game: Cincinnati. ............... 0oO 600 o02--2 { Philadelphia ............ 100 30l Of-6 Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
Entries Today.

First race hurdle handicap, two miles Hopeful, 155; Jim McGibben, Matt Simp- son, 15O; Bellamp, 142; Salesman, Gould. 14O; Charawind. 13S; Kufa, Ferocious. 137; Captain January, 135; Captain Pear sail, 134; Plumed Knight, 132.
 Second, selling, six furlongs-Kaloma, III; Man of War. 1OS; Star of the West, 1O7; Playlikc, 105: Ascension, Fired Kl upp. 104 Shandonfield. Gibon Light, Cast Iron. 102; Lady Sterling, 101; Schwalbe, lseenja. s9
 Third race, handicap. mile and an 115; Decanter, 113: Belle of Troy, 110: Morningside, 102; Kamara, 100; Ethics 95; Roxanne Peninsula, 90.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Cervera. 11O: Paul Clifford. 106; Himself, 1O7; The Mus keteer. Bedeck, The Puritan, 1O6; Glenel- lie, Annie Thompson, Rowdy, Princess Pepper, 102; Connie, S7.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy yards-Bowen, Fonsolee. 10S; Wait Not, Knight of the Garter. Flax Spinner, 1O6; Dolando. Leeking. 1O4: Himself, 101; NJ trate 100; Astor, 99; BarnettO, 97.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Cold Stream, Metalbert Sir Solomon. Clonmell, Caller. Major Tenny, Calgary, Prescott, Luck and Charity, Cast Iron. ShandOnfleld. John BarIeycorn, Slipthrift, Courtney Connecticut, Alden. 112; Tippetoes, Ar rah 109.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
d game:
R.H.E.
Plaved Rings Around Boston.

Pittsburg-Philllpi had good control and received excellent support and the game was a walkover for the home team. At tendance l,500.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-16

VIII be a public affair if a hall large
enough to accommodate this number can
be secured. While the date has not rs
yet been definitely set the reception will
occur probably about the middle OF Feb
ruary.
The personnel of the committees in
charge of the arrangements follows:
General Contradictions S. Hopkins.
John w Babson. NJ. N. Thomas, Oliver II
Briggs. and Mrs. Marian LongfeUow
O'Donoghue.
Finance Committee. B. Cotton. Chair
man; invitations and printing. Amos Hac-
ley; hall and decorations, DIR. Alphonso
Patten; refreshments. r. A. Dinsmcr re
uusic, George W. Hall. The chairman If
the Reception Committee will Re an
ncunced later.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-16
THE DISTRICT WILL PAY.
Mildred Il. Gibbs Damage Suit Com
promised for $4,000.

In the case OF Mildred e. Gibbs against
the District Of Columbia, compromise
has been made by which she Will receive
se.coo. The plaintiff, who was teacher in
the public schools of the District. brought
suit to recover $4,000 damages. On June
&c. 1897, she stepped into hole in the
concrete sidewalk on Q Street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets north
west, whereby she was violently thrown
90 the ground and sustained serious inter-
nal injuries.
The case was tried before Chief Justice
Bigham and jury on December 6. 1893.
and Miss Gibbs was awarded verdict OF
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-16
NATIVES OF MAINE.
4 Meeting to Fix the Date of the An
uunI Reception.

A meeting of the general committee ard
chairmen of the subcommittee of the
Sons and Daughters of Maine viii be held
tonight and the date and place of holding
the annual reception to the Maine Con-
gressional delegation will then be de-
cided upon II is the intention OF the or
ganization, which has membership Of
over 800. to tender reception TO all ma
tives and citizens OF Maine who are at
present in the District OF Columbia tt
guests of homer will be the Senators ard
Representatives of the Pine Tree State,
together with other Representatives and
Senator's in Congress who were born in
Maine. There are IN Washington about
l.20O natives OF Maine, and the reception
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-16

70 quart bottles OF the wash
ington Brewing Co.'S Famou
Golden Hop BEER for a. De-
Ivered In unlettered wsgenA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-16

s., SO as damages. motion for a new
trial was filed on behalf of the District,
but before the motion had been disposed
of by the Chief Justice. Mr.. Charles s.
Wilson, attorney for Miss Gibbs agreed TO
enter a remittitur in the sum Of $500,
which was consePtsd to by the attorneys
for the District and judgment was enter
ed for Sc, 600 in favor of the plaintiff. The
District VIII not appeal the case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-16
TWO PLEAD GUILTY.
Charles Lee Gets Eighteen Months
for Stealing Eggs.

Charles Lee, charged with house break
ing, yesterday withdrew his plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty. and was SEN
fenced by Justice Clabargh to eighteen
months Imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Moundsville, W. Va. Lee was charged
with breaking into a car at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tSation, and stealing
ninety dozen of eggs.
Mary Foster. charged with grand lar
cery pleaded guilty 10 petit larceny and
ives sent TO jail for sixty days.