davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
Funeral of Sergeant Clemens.

The funeral of Clement F. Clemens, sergeant
in the Engineer Corps of the District National
Guard who died Thursday morning. held
yesterday afternoon at the family residence.
The Engineer Corps OF the District National
Guard under command of Lieut.. II. H. Hayes,
formed an escort 10 Glcrwood Cemetery. where
interment was made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

The Young Mems Christian Association will
inaugura;e on Sunday afternoon at O'clock
series If special evanEelistic services Tor at
the Columbia Theatre Mr.. William Phillips Hall,
OF New York. the business man evangelist. viii
tc the speaker. MIR. r. II. Jacobs of Brook
iyn The singing cVangcst, will conduct the
singing assisted by the association orchestra.
Admission to the meeting will be by ticket only.
Tickets can be obtained at the association
building and leading business places. Boys
under sixteen years Of age will not be adj
United.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
Ex-policeman Ashton Acquitted.

After having forfeited SIS collateral, Succeeded
in having the ease reopeucd, failed in the first
trial by reason of the disagreement of the jury,
being subjected TO a second hearing before
Jury Harrison l.. Ashton coored. VII" was
formerly a policeman and was compelled to
resign by reason Of the charges brought against
him, has been acquitted of a charge II improper
conduct in the presence OF school children, His
at tUrney At the second trial was Thomas !. Jones'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.


Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Paul Smith, Hamlet, Va. and Stella
Beatrice White. Red Sulphur Springs, ". Va. !;
Arthur MacGuistan and Eva Bayliss.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
FIREMAN KEEFE'S DEATH
The Connecticut Avenue Collision
to Be Thoroughly Investigated.

Inquest Over the Truckmnn's Re-
mains to he Held Mt the Sixth PO-
Services Set for Sunday Afternoon
-Motcrmnn Larnc stiII Detained.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

The following deaths fer twuty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department IN TO noon
YESTERDAY; Mary Murray. % wears; Charlotte
Thompson 30 years; Charles W. Thompson, ~
years: Edward G. Harrison, - years; Eliza VIM
ter. II years: Richard Corbett. @ years; Matilda
A. Rutler CO wears: Jessie NJ. Sayis, G2 years;
Lucy G. Taylor o. years; Ada NJ Saxton. 6s
years; RUFUS N. TiltOn. 81 years; Agnes z. s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
Accuse. Iii. wife of Drinking.

Charles C. hoir yesterday filed suit for divorce
from his wife. Maggie Moir, On the grounds Of
habitull drunkenness II Is stated that the
parties we're married in New York City in Febr;i-
airy. 1889 and soon after. the complainant al
ieses, his wife began 10 drink 10 excess.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

Colder, Medical Discovery. Before had taken
ono bottle OF this medicine l noticed change,
and after taking three bottles was entirely
cured.
Free. The Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1905 pages, is sent free or re-
ceipt of stamps to cover expense Of mail
ing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for
paper covered book, or 81 stamps for
cloth binding. Address, Doctor R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

Townsend, 81 years; James L. raTr. "a years;
Layinia Camphor. 81 years; Joseph V. Murray 90
years: Fannie Baney. IS Gears; Mary Fisher 40
years; Annie Maher. sc years. Lucinda Harris, 80
years; Annie l. Whitehead q years: George G.
Fouse, q years; element =. Clemens y years:
Mason Thomas. years; Raymond Wagner
wears; Lillian Brooks years; Florence Webster,
months; Sarah Lee. months; Anna smith, 2
months; William A. Butler. months; Jerome
Condor. year; William Hayden, days, and
Annie Shea, days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
Che - Tinlsa
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1901.
Weather Indications.


Rain Saturday with rising temperature sun
day clearing; fresh northeasterly winds, becoming
variable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
STREET LIGHTING

High tide. 80 An and II:55 PM
Low tide. ................-5:5I An. and 6;25 p NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

| sun rose...-.o:59 AN Sun sets. 20 Pm
Moon rises. II :35 Pm. Noon sets.............
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
AMI SEMrNTS

lamps lit today 500 P. !
Lamps out tomorrow. ...................G:0 Cos An
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09
a
SEeeDfzess
SSAgzEza

And clear complexion are desired by
every woman and admired by every man
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
CABLE FLASHES

Peking-Arrangements are being made for
the general transfer OF the administration Of
Peking to the Chinese.
Melbourne-The new census returns give
the population OF Australia at 4,55O, ,651. This
is an increase OF 756 since the last emu
meraton
Cradock, South Africa-Kritzinger' in
vaders OF Cape Colony captured a British
post OF forty-one men, near harrisburg, after
stout resistance.
Durban-There has been big fire at Della
goa bay and a block OF the finest and most
modern buildings was destroyed. This IN
cluded the treasury building
Paris-The sultan of Morocco has yielded
IN the main to the French demands. There
are still some matters TO be settled, but Ihe
danger OF serious trouble IS ayerted.
Kronstadt-The arctic vessel Yermak. un
der the command of Admiral Makaroff, will
leave Kronstadt to-day for an expedition to
the north pole by way Of Spitzbergen.
Copenhagen-It is reported here that J.
Pierpont Morgan is negotiating for the con-
troll Of the Union Steamship company, of
Denmark. Mr.. Morgan denies the report.
Manila-Lieutenant Sweet. formerly a mem
Der Of the New York police force and after
ward one OF RooseVelt's Rough Riders, will
be appointed chief Of the secret service de-
partment here.
London-A dispatch from Alden says 1t is
reported that the Mad Mullah, in northern
Somaliland, has made an alliance with the
Ml)ertaln tribe, Whlcn Will enable hlm 70 Ieao
$4,000 men against the British.
Pretorla-Adyices received from Lord
Kitchener announce that, since May 20, the
British columns report sixty-three Beers
killed, thirty-siX wounded, 267 taken prison
ers and eighty-three surrendered.
st. Petersburg-A submarine boat, recent
ly constructed in Russia, is available for
warship passenger or cargo boat. 1t is said
that the speed OF the boat on the surface is
sixty knots. and when submerged, thirty
knots
Rome-Reports received at the Vatican
from the Philippines are much more serious
than those received from Cuba. The monks
in the Philippines are accused of all kinds
iof atrocities. It is reported that the spread
Of concubinage is due to their refusal to
perform the marriage service without large
remuneration.
Caracas, Venezuela-In the asphalt litiga-
tion, now pending in the high federal court,
by which Warner and Quinlan seek to have
their title made good to a portion Of Ber-
mudeZ lake. known as the Felecidad and the
New York and Bermudez Asphalt company
ousted, the first victory was won by the
plaintiffs. The court overruled the excep-
tiOns filed by the New York and Bermudez
company, the most important OF which was
the high federal court is not competent
tribunal TO decide the question. The court
decides that it is competent, and that the
case must proceed regularly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
IN A NUTSHELL

Springfield, Mass.-The American Baptist
Missionary Union began the observance Of its
eighty-seventh anniversary yesterday.
Misunderstanding Barnard has refused to
issue writ Of habeas corpus in the case OF
Mrs. Bonine, charged with the killing Of
James Ayres.
New York-Police officials of high degree
have arrived from many OF the large cities OF
the United States and Canada 10 attend the
conference OF police chiefs.
Trenton n. 1.-THE Edison Storage Bat
terry company, capital 81 900, ,OOO has been in
under patents OF Thomas A. Edison.
New YOrk-The joint arbitration board Of
the Bricklayers' Union and the Mason Build
ers' Association. settled all differences and
the lockout and strike have been mutually
declared on.
Columbus, Ohio-Governor Nash's physi-
clans admit he is suffering from rupture OF
& blood vessel In the spine. This the COVER
nor sustained in the high altitude while re-
turning from San Francisco.
Washington-Secretary Gage has accepted
the resignation Of W. P. Hazen, for the last
three years at the head OF the United States
secret service at New York Mr. Hazen re-
signs to enter into private business.
BostOn-Lieutenant Bennett, aide to Admi-
raj Sampson, commandant of the Charleston
navy yard. stated that the report that the
admiral had rendered, his resignation on ao-
count Of III health was pure fabrication.
Washington-Paul W. Sigmund Of Chicago,
whose father is said to be a well-known
banker and broker. was arrested charged with
the larceny OF 600 worth of jewelry from
the trunk Of Nellie Farley, II her room at the
Hotel Regent.
Mobile. Ala.-Captain and Quartermaster
Cyril W. King, in charge Of construction
work at Fort Morgan, Ala, came to trial
yesterday in the United States district court,
charged with receiving bribe from Contrac-'
tor J. J. Hobson.
Cheago-At the conclusion of yesterdays
proceedings in the trial of DR.. August Unger,
Francis Wayland Brown and Frank H. Smi-
ley upon the charge Of conspiracy to defraud
certain life insurance companies and frater-
nal societies, Assistant States Attorney Olsen
said: The evidence OF murder is stronger
in this case than that upon which many
man has been hanged right here in the coun-
ty jail"
Wasington-The United States supreme
court affirmed the decision of the lower court
in the case Of John T. Pierce and others,
involving construction OF the bankrupt law.
The case involved the proposition as to when
ever, under the bankruptcy law, 1t created
preference to pay money on account in the
regular course Of business by one who at the
time was insolvent to a creditor unaware Of
that fact and who had Nc reasonable cause
to believe either that the debtor was insOlVent
or intended by such payment to give a prefer
ence. The lower court held that it did and
the supreme court upheld that ruling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
WILL EAT THE VIRUS
ROdermund, Smallpox Monger, De-
fes the Law Again.
FAILS TO BREAK A QUARANTINE
Old Trouble at Appleton, Wis, Re-
newed-Several New Cases of
the Disease.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, May 2S.-Dr. M. J. Rod
ermund attempted to break through pa
troll formed by armed guards around the
house OF smallpox patient here last
night. His attempt was futile, but he de-
clares that he will not cease in his efforts
to get at the patient until he is success
ful; that when he once passes the quar-
antine and reaches the bedside he will not
only repeat his former act OF smearing the
virus upon his person, but that he will eat
1t to prove to those who scoff at his theo-
rtes that smallpox Is not contagious. One
OF the guards who had heard OF Roder-
mund's threat said:
All We want him to do is to try to
pass the quarantine. We will let him get
in If he is anxious to, but II he attempts
to get out We will shoot him"
For two or three weeks employees of the
Jacob cigar factory in this place have
been troubled with boils, which they
thought were due to poison from the to-
bacco they handled. Yesterday one OF the
tors who were called diagnosed the dis
ease as smallpox. AS soon as DR.. Roder-
mund heard there was a case in the city
he disguised himself and went to the home
of the patient, Frank Kraus. Armed
guards were pacing back and forth in
front OF the residence. These, however,
he managed to elude and gained the back
door where he knocked. The noise was
heard by the guards who ran around the
house. They saw a dark figure standing
on the rear steps and without recogniz-
ing Rodermund shouted to him to come
away, that a smallpox patient was inside.
Rodermund became frightened and took
to his heels, the guards after him. He
succeeded in making his escape across a
field in the rear Of the house.
City Physician T. T. Beveridge said last
night: 1T Is possible that the young
man who is now i'll undoubtedly took his
factory have been afflicted with smallpox
in light form and that their trouble can
be traced to Rodermund's exposure OF a
couple Of weeks ago. 1 do not know,
however, that such is the fact. The young
man who is no will undoubtedly took his
disease from his companions in the factory
and his case Is much more serious one
than theirs"
DR.. Rodermund said: 'I shall not
cease my efforts to reach the bedside of
young Kraus until have been successful.
shall probably make another attempt in
day or two and think can have things
fixed up with one of the guards before
then, SO that 1t will not be difficult to
break through the quarantine"
On account OF Rodermund's threats, the
guard around the house has been doubled
The sentiment in Appleton against Roder-
mund has been so strong on account of his
having exposed citizens to the disease,
that he is now without practice and prac-
tically bankrupt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
HELPMATE FOR HERON
HE AND MISS RAND ARE UNITED
About as Simple and unconventional
a Ceremony as Gould BE
Imagined.

New York, May 2S.-Without the ex-
change Of the usual matrimonial vows and
with none of the ritual or formulas of
either church or state, Professor D. Her
ron, leader of the socialist crusade and
late a clergyman OF the Congregational
church, has for his wife the young
woman for whose love he already
had abandoned the mother Of his
children. Mutual friends made pub
lie the story Of the unique we'd
ding Of Professor Heron and Miss Carrie
Rand. 1t occurred in the apartments of
DR.. Charles B. Patterson at the Schuyler
apartment house in West Forty-fifth
street, at which establishment Heron also
has had rooms since he came to this city
early in the spring. There were no
plighted vows OF faithfulness, nor was
there the customary bestowal Of q we'd
ding ring in token Of indissoluble union.
What meager ceremony there was attend
ing the event-if ceremony it may be
called-was performed by Rev. William T.
Brown, pastor Of Plymouth church,
Rochester, N. Y, who is in sympathy with
many Of Herron's peculiar socialistic
views and member Of the socialist
crusade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

MADISoN-The discomfort created by the
proposed change in the running of trains on
the Milwaukee line is subsiding. Superin-
tendent Williams says that as soon as busi-
ness will warrant it there will also be a
through passenger service put on between
Sioux Falls and Bristol thus giving Madison
as good service as it has ever had.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
STOLEN AWAY

How Student Ball Players Were
Kept Out of a Game.
NesO York sam SDeetaE ServSoS
Andover, Mass, May 2S.- William M.
Sellick of New York and Frederick ].
Parker of Norfolk, Neb., catcher and short
stop respectively on the 1902 baseball team
at Philips Andover academy, were kid
mapped yesterday by members of the class
of 1903, who desired to prevent them from
playing in the annual class game in the
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

WEST SUPERIOR-Messrs. Lowry and
Goodrich, Of the twin cities, are expected
here to make some statement to the council
as to the plans of the street railway COM
pany for a single or double broad-gauged
track to the East End. 1t is hardly expected
they will make a proposition for anything
more than a single track, and this, probably,
means q fight between the company and the
city
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
Special to The Journal.

Speclal TO Tne journal.
Grinnell, Iowa, May 28-The announce
ment Of the marriage Of Professor George
D. Heron to Miss Carrie Rand at New
York occasions little surprise In Grin
nell. That the marriage would take place
before June was confidently expected. A
member Of the faculty who was close to
the Rands said as much some time ago.
The manner of ceremony is in consonance
with Professor Herron's ideas of marriage,
which he believes is a bond which en-
slaves. 1t is understood here that while
Miss Rand agrees with him in his views,
she was not ready to go the whole length
in the face of conventionalities. The
statement that Miss Rand possessed no
other wealth than the New Jersey farm
which was given her by her mother, is
given no credence whatever In Grinnell.
She has given literally to Iowa college,
the amount Of her benefactions being
about $25, 900. She is believed to be still
possessed Of a large personal fortune,
while it is supposed that her mothers for
tune will revert to her. 1t is not thought
that the marriage will have any effect or
influence on the church trial which is to
be held here June 4. Mrs. Heron is
supposed to be In South Carolina and
none of her friends here will discuss the
matter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

WASHBURN-A stranger was discovered
in the Bayfield, courthouse, bleeding protusely
from a wound in the throat The man gave
his name as Thomas Kelly. He said he was
tired of life and wanted to die, so had cut
his throat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

Strength comes from well-digested and
thoroughly assimilated food. Hoods Sar-
saparilla tones the digestive organs and
thus builds up the strength. II you are
getting run down." begin taking Hoods
at once. It gives nerve, mental and diges-
tive strength.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS-A rural mail route will be
established northwest Of Dell Rapids. The
new route will be 261s miles in length and
will accommodate about 700 people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

BEMIDJI-Memorial services were held at
the opera-house, Rev. Mr.. Bailey, of the
Baptist church, preaching an interesting SER
mon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

FARIBAULT-The commission appointed
to appraise damages for the lots asked for
in the right Of way by the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern railway has filed its re-
port Some OF the valuations will be con-
tested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
WISCONSIN

MINERAL POINT-A man giving the name
of H c. Winter was arrested on suspicion
Of having been implicated in the bank rob-
berry on Friday night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

ROCHESTER-The funeral of the child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Goldberg, Of st. Paul,
formerly of this city, was held here yester-
day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

DULUTH-Fire totally destroyed the
building and plant of the Troy laundry, in
volving a loss Of 5000 each on plant and
building.-A D. Davidson, formerly of Little
Falls, now q business man of Duluth is
critically i'll with erysipelas.-The contract
for the superstructure Of the new st. Luke's
hospital has been let to l.. D. Campbell
The building will cost about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

Any complexion not satisfying its owner
can be beautified, using Satin Skin Cream
and powder. Olson's. Glass Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
NORTH DAKOTA

WALHALLA-Allie, the S-year-old son Of
Mrs. DR.. Mclaughlin, was drowned while
bathing in the river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

CEDAR FALLS-At the state convention
Of dentists, at Clear Lake, the name Of DR..
]. A. Jones, Of Ackley, was stricken from
the membership roll on the grounds that his
name had been connected with an advertise
ment in such a manner as to make him guilty
Of unprofessional conduct.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

GRAND FORKS-The city is filled with
Christian Endeavorers, as the twelfth annual
convention of the state society began yester-
day Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder and
president Of the society, will be one of the
speakers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
Chicago.
St. Paul Ry.
GC= ST p n. q q. RYl

once. s2S Mic. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot
Leave eDaily. tExcept Sunday Arrive.
7:5OamI IChicago. La Crosse. Milw' kee '10:6oDm
3:00pml lChicago,La Crosse, ,Milw' 'keeI Is12: :30pm
6:25pml lChicago,La Crosse, ,Milw'keel" 3:20pm
l:SOpm ChicagO-PiOneer Limited 'O2Oam
s:45pmI IChc'go, Faribault, DubuQueI s10: :60am
I 3:00Dm Red Wing and Rochester. f12:30pm
7:50am Lacrosse, Dub, Rk. Island f10: :50pm
?:50am Northheld. Faribo, Kan. CYL 6:1bDm
e:N0am %. Ortonville, Milbank ...lt 6:46pm
7:S5pmI IOrtonville, Aberdeen. Fargols s:56sm
1 6:5ODml .Northheld. Faribo. Austin. ITO: :O0am
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
MINNESOTA

WINONA-Word was received announcing
the death OF Frank Czaplowski in the Philip
pine Islands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

CLINToN-W.. s. Miller, who has just
returned from a hunting trip up the river,
brought back a monster gray eagle, which he
secured near Gutenberg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28
IOWA

TWIN SPRINGS-Mrs Henrietta Goet-
finger, aged 70, was burned to death in a fire
which destroyed her home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-28

Monona-Ferdinand Schroeder, a well-to-
do German farmer, living three miles east
Of town, blew out his brains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19

The three sayings of the presi-
dent when he was shot were
worthy of his great Office.
"Cortelyou," he exclaimed, "My
wife! Be careful about her.
Don't let her know!" The as
ssssin was faring badly at the
hands of the crowd. Mr.. McKin-
ley noticed the commotion. "Let
no one hurt him." he said. Then
as he thought of the effect of the
tragedy in Buffalo, he turned to
Mr.. Mllburn with, II am sorry to
have been the cause of trouble to
the exposition" At the supreme
crisis in his life his thoughts were
of others. The nation will always
treasure these utterances. They
belong to history.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19

The 80 per cent concession to
Great Britain has not been special
" beneficial to either of the high
contracting parties. The exports
from the United States to Canada
are growing steadily, with heavy
balance in our favor. But Can
ada cannot stand such adverse
balances, and If we refuse to do
anything for her in the way of
reciprocity she may advance her
duties to the so per cent scale.
At present she is our best GUS
toner, population considered.
Last year she took $63, 900, 900
worth of our manufactures aud
nearly $1s,00O,000 of our farm
products. We took from her but
81, 367,00 of agricultural pro-
ducts. Her market is valuable,
and if we are to retain it we must
be reasonably liberal. But opposi-
ton to reciprocity will give her
nti-American agitators plenty Of
ammunition against us.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-19

w. j. BRYAN: Gree govern.
ments may be overthrow, but
they cannot be reformed by those
who violate the commandment,
Chou shalt not kill" Under a
government like ours, every
wrong can be remedied by laws
and the laws are in the hands of
the people themselves. Anarchy
can be neither excused or tolerat-
ed here. The man who proposes
to right a public wrong by taking
the life of a human being makes
himself an outlaw and cannot con-
sistently appeal to the protection
of the government which
he repudiates. He invites
a return to a state of
barbarism in which each one
must at his own risk defend his
own rights and avenge his own
wrongs; the punishment adj
ministered to the would have been
assassin and to his country if he
has any, should be such as to
warn all inclined to anarchy that
while this is an asylum on those
who love liberty, it is an inhospi-
table place for those who raise
their hands against all forms of
government.