davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
GEoRGEToWN's YEARBOOK.
s1HOdGe Podge,' CreditnbIe Pro-
duction of the Glass of 1901.

The first annual ever published by any
class of Georgetown University has come
from the press. The Georgetown Hodge
Podge, being a yearbook. published by
the class of 1901 is the legend on the
title page of a volume, bound in blue and
grey. and full of undergraduate with
cisms, together with many pictures.
which will serve to perpetuate the col
lege year 1s9O-1g0f. If the present pro-
duct of the efforts of the class of 1901 is
the starting point for improvement each
year the Georgetown ANNALS VIII rank
high hereafter in college literature
The likeness of the rector OF George
town University, DR.. John d. Whitney,
is the frontispiece, and on the opposite
page the volume is dedicated to him.
Then there is picture of the young men
who were responsible for the Hodge
Podge." Unlike most college yearbOoks,
ali Of the editorial staff are seniors.
Richard p. Whiteley. of Maryland. is the
editor in chief; Hugh J. Fegan, of Wash
ington; Thomas A. Ferneding, OF Ohio;
Asa c. Oracle Arkansas; Warwick J.
Herman. New York; Cortland A. Kier-
nan, New York; X. Winfield Jones, Vir-
ginia, and Edward J. Smith, Tennessee.
are his. assistants Louis l. Lauye, of
Texas. is business manager. In this de-
partment he was assisted by ]. Stanley
Brady, of New York; James p. B. Duffy,
of New York and John w. Timmes, of
Pennsylvania.
Nearly all of the illustrations are the
work of John T.. Sheridan, "A young artist
of the senior class, whose work has at
tracted no little attention. He is
Washingtonian, and did a unique set OF
posters for the Georgetown baseball
games, and also the illustrated score
card The other illustrated work is by
Vincent l. Carroll. of New York.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
The Governor of DenEuet Going TO
Manila for TriaI.

No particulars have yet been received
at the War Department concerning the
press despatch from Manila to the effect
that H Phelps Whimarsh. formerly cor
respondent OF the Outlook" and now
Governor of Benguet province, had been
ordered TO Manila TO submit to an inves-
tigation Of the allegation that he has
been using his position TO acquire land
and mining rights from the natives. 1t
has long been known, however, that there
was considerable friction between him
and the military authorities, but nothing
has yet been developed that was discred-
liable to him.
About ten days ago Secretary Root re
ceived a 3G0-page typewriter report from
General Macarthur devoted to Mr.. Whit
marsh and his alleged doings. II has not
vet been formally taken up by Secre-
tary Root but is said to constitute
good example of the difficulties of com
bining the civil and military arms of
authority in the Philippines. This morn
ing's dispatches have no direct connec-
ton with this report, which must have
been mailed several weeks ago, except 10
suggest that the relations between Mr.
Whitmarsh and the military men had be-
come so strained that perhaps they have
been uEduiy jealous in noting his alleged
shortcomings War Department officials
cannot understand how he could have ac-
ed;red land and mining rights from the
natives when no titles are allowed to
PASS unless he has gathered claims in
anticipation Of their authorization by
Congress.
Ii is thought that his differences with
the military men were greatly increased
by his reply" TO General Otis. which at
tracted much attention last fall Geh5ral
Otis. it win be recalled, had written to
an American magazine that the war in
the Philippines was over, Whitmarsh an
swered in the Outlook with considerable
vigor. maintaining that the war was far
frcm ended. About that time he came into
great favor with the Taft commission,
evidences Of which were noted. He was
appointed Governor Of Benguet although
a British subject largely on account OF
his familiarity with the native Igorrotes
and their language. They are a peaceful
people, numbering in the province about
20.1y0. and had taken no particular part in
the insurrectiOn.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
THE BODY FAILS TO ARRIVE.
Funeral Arrange for the Late
Lawrence ConneII Delayed.

The body of Lawrence l. Connell. son Of
the late Dennis Connell. of this city,
who was killed by being thrown from
train near Canon City, Col, last week.
did not arrive in Washington yesterday,
as was expected by the relatives. The
body will probably arrive today and will
be taken I'm charge by an undertaken and
arrangements for the funeral made at
once.
Enquiry by telegraph was made of the
authorities in Colorado yesterday regard
ing the time when the remains were ship
ped Mr. ConneIl was well known in
Washington, where he resided for num-
Der of years. He had been serving with
the army in the Philippines and was re-
turning home after having been honor
ably discharged from the service when
he met his death. Nothing had been
learned yesterday regarding the sus-
picions OF foul play, which were aroused
at the time OF his death. When the body
was found the pockets of the clothing
appeared TO have been rifled. and 1t was
thought the young man had been robbed
and he had been thrown from the train.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
THE GUAM MUTINY oUELLED.
RingIeaders Under Arrest and the
Others Released.

In an order forwarded to the Navy De-
partment Commander Seaton Schroeder,
L. S. N, Governor of Guam, announces
that the mutiny among the marine garri-
son on the island has been ended and
that order has been established. The or
der says that the ringleaders in the trou-
BILE have been discovered and the garri-
son has been released from confinement.
The trouble arose from the action of
Governor Schroeder in confining the gar
rison to quarters under guard because
marines who were supposed to have stolen
the last barrel of whisky from the med
ical store house had not been informed
on by their comrades An order was is
sued directing the confinement of the en-
tire garrison to it's barracks. About half
the members of the garrison escaped and
took to the woods. but were recaptured
and held for trial by court-martial.
In an order on the subject Governor
Schroeder referred to the marines as
scoundrels and hoodlums. This was re-
sented by some of the garrison and letters
telling OF the troubles published in Amer
lean newspapers caused the Navy De-
partmeut to take cognizauce of the affair.
Governor Schroeder has not made any
formal report on the subject and the Of
fetal Information that has come to the
Navy Department has been contained in
the orders mentioned.
Secretary Long has writteR to Governor
Schroeder for a report of the disorders
and for an explanation of the character
of the language used by him in the or
derS.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
POLITICS IN KENTUCKY.
Election of New Legislature With
a Senntorship ut stake.

The Legislature to be elected in Ken
tucky this fail is to choose a successor
to Senator Deboe. and therefore the Ad-
ministration is specially interested in the
campaign which has just opened in the
Bluegrass State. In addition to the cleo
tien of a United States Senator. the Leg
ist2ture will be called upon to pass bill
10 redistrict the Senatorial and Legisla-
tive districts. the result of which will
give either party controlling the Legisia-
ture an advantage not easy to overcome.
In Republican circles there is much
speculation concerning the United States
Senatorship. Senator Deboe is most anx-
ious to succeed himself. Indeed, he is
said to be doing everything in his power
to secure the compliment of a renomina-
tion in the advent of the Democrats car
ryfng the Legislature. But 1T seems Sem
ator Deboe win by no mears have an open
field. Numerous Republican leaders have
let it be known through friends that they
are in the race for the Senatorial nomi-
nation.
Among those mentioned are Representa-
tive Boreing.. Internal Revenue Commits
sioner YeEkes, John w. Langley, Appoint
ment Clerk -of the Census Bureau; Inter
nal Revenue Collector Commingore eX-
Governor Bradley. Judge Evans, st. John
Boyle, John Marshall, A. T. Wood, and
several others Each of these gentlemen
mas q personal following. and Will no
doubt be Voted for in caucus. Nearly ev-
eryone is a supporter of the Administra-
tiOn. as
1t was said last night that the Republi-
can machine in Kentucky will not lack
the sinews of war The Administration.
II is said, will make every effort to elect
a Republican Legislature. But Kentucky
Democrats here say it will be a walk-over
so far as the election of the Legislature
is concerned but that there will be a
hot fight for the Senatorsnip between ex-
Representatives McCreary and Goodnight,
ground
The Washington times., 1901-07-11

draw. he owned 1.000 shares of the stock.
This he sold to s. W. Woodward and e.
Southard Parker. the latter of whom is
the present president of the metropolitan
National Rank.
Mr. THOMPSON was married twice. The
first time was within a few years after
he came to Washington from New York
and engaged in business in this city He
was then married to Mrs. jeanette Nc
Gill, of this city. She died in 1882. Two
of their children are now living. Ross
Thompson. of this city. who is engaged
in the real estate business. and Miss Ida
Thompson, who lived with her father.
In 1896, Mir. Thompson was again mar
ried. this time to Miss Flora Markward
of this city.
During the latter years OF his life, Mr..
Thompson Withdrew from active partici-
patton in business enterprises, and gave
most of his attention to the affairs of the
he invested heavily in real estate, which
afterward yielded him immense returns.
One of the most valuable business sites
in Washington is that al the northeast
corner of Thirteenth and + Streets north
west extending for hundred feet in
each direction.
Travel had great attractions for Mr..
Thompson. lie had visited Europe on a
number Of occasions, and had Travelled
extensively through England and the
Continental countries. Japan and China
he had both visited.
The handsome residence at it19 ! Street
IS filed with curios and art treasures
collected during ramblings in all parts of
the globe. Some of the tapestries and
rugs are of rare texture and pattern,
while the Japanese curtains are excelled
by Jew.
Mr. Thompson formerly entertained
deliberately at his home. \ brilliant re-
ception was there rendered John Wana-
maker when he came to Washington to
accept the position of Postmaster General.
Just what Mr.. Thompson's fortune
would aggregate is rather difficult to esti-
mate. He had q large amount of personal
property as well as valuable real estate.
A fairly conservative estimate places his
wealth at $1,000 600
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
JUMPING ON PASSING CARS.
The Practice Induiged in by Young
Boys to BE Broken Up.

Clarence Hill, a diminutive colored boy.
twelve years old. is locked up at the
House OF Detention. where the police hope
TO cure him of his fondness for jumping
on and off rapidly moving cars. at the
risk af his neck and to the great mental
worry of the conductors and motormen.
Conductors on the Capital Traction ruad
in the Northwest have been complaining
of the recklessness displayed by the
youngsters of that part Of the city in
boarding their cars going at hish rates Of
speed.
Yesterday evening Clarence jumped on
a car at Seventeenth Street and Penn
siylvania Avenue When he rad made the
conductor sufficiently angry, he jumped
off. directly into the arms of Poiicema n
Cats VINO carried him to No. station.
He was taken from there to the House OF
Detention. The police hope to break up
the practice of boys jumping on moving
ears by making an example of some OF
the chief offenders.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
TWO HOSPITAL CASES.
A Child Run Over and Woman's
Head Injured.

Clifton Barrett, colored, four years old,
fell out of a wagon yesterday afternoon
at Four-and-a-half and c Streets south
west, and was run over by one of the
wheels and painfully hurt. He was sent
to the Emergency Hospital by the
Fourth precinct police. Jesse Johnson,
uncle of the child. was driving the wagon
when the accident occurred. He heard
the boy call for help, and stopped the
horse After picking up the child from
the street he notified the police, and
then went 10 the hospital to see about the
boy. Johpson lives at 2222 Vermont Ave
nue. northwest
Another. case treated at the Emergency
yesterday was that Of Hattie Newman,
who appears 10 have been hit on the
head bv a glass. said 10 have been thrown
AT her by Julia Newman. her sister. The
women had trouble in the section south
Of Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, and
the glass was thrown with intent of in
Jury
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
coIoneI French IN I'm a hospital.

Col Walter French, for number OF
years past file clerk Of the House of Rep
resentativcs, is seriously i'll at Garfield
Hospital He was taken sick some time
ago al his apartments in the National
Hotel and was later removed 10 the hos
pital. His son. who lives in New York
City, was in Washington a short time
ago, but returned when his fathers con
dision showed improvement. Colonel
French is one of the best-known persons
at the Capitol. He is a native of Massa-
chusetts and came 10 Washington from
Boston.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
A NEW SUBURBAN RESORT.
Plans TO MIKE IdyIwood an Attract
i've HosteIry.

Idylwood. on the Great Falls Road, near
Cabin John Bridge. and known as the
Redding property, has recently been sold,
and IS to he converted into a suburban
resort The name of the purchaser is
withheld. but the sale was negotiated by
John o. Cole, who will probably manage
the place.
The fine sandstone manor house is to be
converted into a hotel, and the patronage
of the best element is to be sought As
at present contemplated, no liquors viii
be sold on the place. improvements on
a large scale will shortly be Instituted,
the work probably commencing within a
fortnight.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
HOT WEATHER MEALS AND PER-
SONAI COMFORT.
Supply 1t.

Fruit of some kind should be used ~
the breakfast during hot weather Fol
low this with a dish of four heaping
teaspoonfuls OF Grape Nuts, cold and
treated with rich, cold cream. This dish
gives the staying qualities necessary.
Add a slice or two of entire wheat bread.
with very little butter. Use no meat
for the hot weather breakfast. Let meat
appear but once day during this season
of the year.
A little care in the selection of food
will help one through the heat of the day
in a way that will not easily be forgotten.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
A CRUSADE AGAINST SPEED.
Mobiles and Bicycles Must Conform
strictly to the Law.

The judges of the Police courts and the
police have reached an understanding and
a crusade has been instituted against
reckless riding and driving upon the
streets Of the city. Several cases that
have recently been heard in the co6rts
have demonstrated the fact that bu, few
of those who are riding bicycles or op-
Grating automatic vehicles have any def
mite idea of the speed at which they are
travelling.
Ransford French a lOcomobtlist. was
among the offenders yesterday In the pro-
cession before Judge KimbaIl. He was
fined s. despite the efforts of his attor-
ncy to discredit the testimony Of Police
man Charlton, who made the arrest. The
officer swore that he had ridden beside
the vehicle from Twelfth to Fourteenth
Street on Pennsylvania Avenue north
west and that his cyclometer registered
between fifteen and sixteen miles an hour.
Harry b. Harting, Frank Show. John l..
Edwards, Harry Thomas. John Roush.
James Jones. and William L. Graves each
forfeited collateral on charges of fast
riding. On a similar charge the personal
bond of Fred H. Riley was taken. The
charge against Edwin Taylor was nolle
pressed.
a number of persons were also before
the court for riding their bicycles after
dark without lights.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
CRUELTY CAUSED DEsERT1oN.
This Reason Alleged In n Wffe's Di-
VOrce Application.

Emily r. Ashby yesterday filed suit for
divorce from her husband. Turner j. Ash
by. on the grounds of cruelty and habitual
drunkenness. II is stated that the parties
were married In this city in March. 1891,
and have two children. Mrs Ashby states
that during the past four years her hus-
band has been an habitual drunkard and
has beaten her cruelty. She also declares
that he threatened the lives of herself
and children, SO on May 20 last, on ac-
count of his cruelty, she was forced to
leave him r. B. II. Lyon and Simon
Lyon are named as counsel for the petit
TONER.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Christ victor.
"GERMANY'S ENDEAVORERs."

Two fine silk banners were presented
from Endeavor societies in China and ia
pan, te be held year each by the State
making the best showing of progress
along EHdeavOr lines. The banners were
awarded TO Pennsylvania and Illinois. to
be kept at Philadelphia and Chicago un-
til the next convention.
The roll Of States was called. each
State responding through its spokesman
with promises and pledges of devotion to
the cause. Singers also responded from
several states, the Kentucky singers Civ
ing an inspiring song TO the tune of My
Old Kentucky Home"
The Utah speaker caused a general
laugh by announcing that the largest En-
deaYor society in Utah was in the peni-
tertiary. Mr. Clarke explained that not
one of the members of the Utah society
in question wss a Christian Endeavorer
when sent to the penitentiary.
The Rev DR.. Floyd w. Tompkins, OF
Philadelphia, made the most formal ad-
dress, Our Marching Orders" President
Clarke followed with a few words of en-
couragement and of farewell to the En-
deavorers and after the benediction and a
song the convention was at a close.
The total registration Of persons at
tending during the convention was Of
flcially given out tonight as Il. 600 There
was ne selection of q place for holding
the next convention.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
DIED.

RFINHART-At Providence Hospital on We'd
nesday July 10, 1901, at p. m. JOHN. beloved
son OF William aud Louise Reinhart.
Notice Of funeral in Evening Times.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11

To cure headache in ten minutes take Royal
Headache Tablets. -Four doses 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
THE ENDEAvoRERs ADJOURN.
Close of the Twentieth international
Convention at Cincinnati.


CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 1O.-A great
and enthusiastic audience marked the
close of the twentieth international con-
vention of Christian Endeavorers tonight.
President Francis L. Clarke presided in
the main hall. where the doors were
closed, even before the proceedings COM
menced, with the hall filed to its utmost
with fully 5000 persons.
Addresses of the briefest kind were
made by many missionaries, number of
them natives of the countries in which
they were working. Quite a number of
these foreign workers sang farewell
songs in the tongue of the people among
whom they labored. Many messages, in
cluding cablegrams, We're received. A
cablegram that aroused a great demon
Stration of enthusiasm was the following:
Tt1r-
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
JOHN ". THOMPSON DEAD
The Well Known Banker and
Financier Passes Away.

For Many Years President of the
Metropolitan National Bank - In
terestcd in Some of the Largest
Business Enterprises of the City.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

turn over his Office al Longwood to
him. Pellman could not doubt that he
had been removed in view of the com
mission Burnett showed him and he
turned over his Office without protest.
In order to carry out the deception
1t became necessary, II Is charged for
G. w. Burnett to forge PeIlman's name
to all official documents sent to the
department, He conducted the office
for several months without the post
Office authorities learning that Pellmap
was gone He also appointed his broth
or, r. F, Burnett, assistant postmaster
at IOngwOod, and his brother. r. +.
Burnett appointed him assistant
postmaster at Balm.
All the postofiice cash. stamps mon
ey orders and supplies turned over to
G. w. Burnett by Pellman, it is alleg-
ed. were used by the brothers Burnett
to their own advantage. When in dan
ger OF detection they fled to the Chero-
kee nation. They were decoyed into
Ponca City. where confession Is said
TO have been obtained from them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16

NOTICE or SALE or Personal
PROPERTY.
In the Probate Court of the County
of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF IL. E.
Lacy, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
in pursuance of an order OF the Pro-
bate Court of the County OF Pima, Ter
ritory of Arizona, made and entered
on the 14th day of November, 1901, In
the matter of the estate Of II. e. Lacy,
deceased, the undersigned, Admins
traitor with the will annexed of said
estate, will sell at public auction, for
cash, subject to confirmation by said
Probate Court, on Monday the 25th
day of November, 1901, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day at the front door OF
the Consolidated National Bank In the
City of Tucson, rima County. Arizona,
the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit: One United States bond
of the par value of $1,000 together
with the coupons attached thereto, OF
the series known as and designated as
~. 8. SIS.
Dated: November H. 1901.
HERBERT b. TENNY.
. Administrator with will annexed,
Estate OF H. i. Lacy, deceased.
First pub Nov. 14-~Last Nov. ~.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
Fight with Rather
Exciting Contest

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1G.-With its
yenomous fangs protruding and sound
ing sharp warning. an escaped rattle
snake OF the Lincoln park 700 charged
nearly a hundred men, women and
children, who had crowded into the
animal house yesterday afternoon to
watch the transfer of six snakes and
seven gila monsters from their cages
to temporary quarters. The biggest
and most dangerous serpent Of the lot
"a diamond backed rattlcr measuring
G12 feet. broke away during the trans
fer and for moment the crowd of
spectators stood terrified in the area
with the liberated reptile Then sud-
denly panic seized the t"owd and
they rushed for the door farthest away
from the danger
In less than three minutes the build
ing was cleared and Cy Devry, the
animal keeper. was left alone to do
battle with the rattler. For ten min
utes he engaged single handed In one
of the most exciting and dangerous en-
counters he has had as care taker of
the menagerie. Devry. who had armed
himself with a blanket, was warding
off the attacks of the snake, as the lat
ter, coiling again and again, lunged
at Its would-be captor. Once the rep
tile buried its long fangs in Devrys
trousers leg, but did not penetrate the
flesh. Devry finally succeeded in las
soing the fugitive with the moose of
the catehing-r rod.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-16
ARIZONA
News, Views and
Gossip.

AT Naco. Sonora, "A large force Of
men are actively engaged in building Il
bun ring which is the largest In Mexi~
go, outside Of the capitol The en-
closure is surrounded by high adobe
wall sixteen feet high and within this
Is the bull pen proper. From the ring
to the outer wall the seats will have a
gradual ascent, affording perfect
view from all sides. The enterprise is
under the management Of company
composed of the business men of Naco
Sonora, who assert that the biggest
hull fights in the history of Sonora Will
soon be presented to the public at
Naco. The committee is now in cor
respondence with The champion bull
lighters OF Mexico who have contract
ed to appear in the Naco bull ring.
The event will be widely advertised
and 1t Is expected that the exhibition
will be largely attended from southern
Arizona and northern Sonora, Bisbee
Review.