davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

for the office, prominent among whom
are Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks,
wife of Senator Fairbanks; Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean, of New York; Mrs. Wash
ington A. Roebling, of New Jersey, and
Mrs. William Lindsay, of Kentucky. Mrs.
Fairbanks, to judge from present indica-
tions, seems to be in the lead She has
very strong backing in this city, and it
is said that the Indiana delegation will be
unanimous in her support Mrs. Fair
banks, by reason OF her long connection
with and close knowledge of the affairs
of the society, as well as her accomplish
ments as a parliamentarian, is looked
upon as a very desirable candidate. She
was the first woman appointed on the
State Board of Charities of Indiana; she
has been a member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution since the third
year of its existence, and is a member of
the Federation of Women's Clubs where
she received the greater part of her par
liamentary training Mrs. Mclean has n
very strong following in New York and
Maryland, and is said to be developing
much strength elsewhere. Mrs. Roebling
and Mrs. Lindsay also have a strong con-
tiRgent of admirers.
The ten vice presidents general whose
terms will expire, and for whom success
sors will be elected, are: Mrs. Ellen NJ
say, of Kentucky; Mrs. George VI. Stern
berg. of the District of Columbia Mrs
Charles w. Fairbanks, of Indiana: Miss
Mary Isabella Forsyth ot New York; Mrs
George F. Fuller. of Massachusetts; Mrs
n. d. Sperry, of Connecticut Mrs. Estes
G.. Rathbone, of Ohio; Mrs. Angie f. New
man of Nebraska, and Mrs. Clement A.
Griscom. of Pennsylvania.
The election will be followed by the
n.
stitution, the reports of the editor and
business manager of the magazine. and
the Magazine Committee. There does not
seem to be any disposition at present to
oppose the reelection of Mrs. Avery as
editor of the magazine. The general de-
bate on the continuance of the magazine
from a financial point of view will again
be opened and it is not at all improbable
that some very important changes may
take place in this direction.
Washingtons birthday, Friday, Feb
ruary %, will be devoted to the announce
ment Of the election of State regents. re-
ports of the Continental Hall Committee,
the Franco American Memorial Commit
tee, the Committee on Revolutionary Rel
les, and the Committee on Historical
Scholarships. The question of purchasing
lot for the Continental Hall which is to be
erected in this city will be brought up for
discussion, and it is expected final action
will be taken in the matter. 1t is the
general opinion among the members that
suitable building should be erected in
the near future so as to enable the society
to hold conventions in its own home and
thus save the rent which has to be paid
every year. The evening session will be
devoted to a memorial service to the late
Miss Eugenia Washington. who recently
died in this city.
Saturday, February %. will be the last
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

The civil ceremony took place privately
at l1:G5 in the White Hall of the Palace
The Minister of Justice. Jonkherr p. w. A.
Cort Van der Linden. acted as civil re-
corder. and the six legal witnesses who
attended were: Jonkherr Van Names
Van Eemnes. President of the First Cham
Der of Deputies: Jonkherr Gleichman,
President of the Second Chamber of Dep
uties; General Verspyek, the Qneen's Ad-
iutant; Baron Van Hardenbrock Grand
Chamberlain; General Count Du Monceau.
Chief of the Military Household, and
Jonkherr schorer, Vice Chairman of the
Privy Council
The others present were Queen Dowa-
ger Emma, the ladies in the encourage of
both Queens; the master of ceremonies,
Duke Adolph Frederick, of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, brother of the groom; Prince
Waldeck, of Paramount and the adju-
tants of the two last named.
The Queen and Queen mother entered
first. The groom and his brother waited
in an anre-room until the moment fixed
for the ceremony to begin, when they
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
THEIR TENTH CONGRESS.
Preparations for the Coming Con-
vention of the ID. 4. II.

Preparations for the tenth Continental
Congress of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
which is to be held at Chases Grand
ODera House February 1928, were COM
pl ated yesterday. The committee whic h is
in charge of the programme met yesterday
at headquarters of the society and care
fully went over every detail OF the pro-
gramme. There was a large attendance,
and lively interest was manifested by all
present. Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced by the committee in securing
place large enough to accommodate the
congress, and it being billed to take place
at time when the theatrical season is at
its height, the management of the Grand
Opera House, to cover its loss of business
during the week OF the congress, offered
to rent the theatre fer $3.50, the propo-
sition being accepted by the d. A. r.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, President General
of the society, viii preside throughout
the meetings of the congress, her success
sOr, who will be elected at the coming
session, TO assume her office at the con-
gress to be held next year
The congress will be opened Monday
evening with a reception at the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art, rendered by the board Of
directors TO the visiting Daughters and
their friends. The Marine Band will be
in attendance and the event promises to
be brilliant from a social standpoint.
On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs.
Manning, the President General of the
society, will call the convention to order;
she will be followed by the ehaplain-Gen-
eral, Mrs. William A. Smoot who Will
offer prayer, after which the president
general will deliver an address Of well
come. This will be responded to by the
State regent of one of the original thir-
teen States If time will permit, the re-
ports of the State regents will be received.
On the following day the report OF the
Credentials Committee, roll-call of dele
gates, and the report OF the Programme
Committee will occupy the morning and
afternoon sessions, while the evening will
be devoted to receiving the reports OF the
national officers.
The reports of the committees on
of national officers, con-
sideration of amendments to the constl-
tuition and bylaws, and ways and means
will be received and discussed at the
meetings on Thursday, February Fl, while
on the 22d, Washington's Birthday, the
and election of president-gen-
eral and ten vice presidents-general
viii take place. Mrs Manning's
term as the presiding officer will expire
at this congress and the rules of the So
ciety prevent her reelection.
There are quite a number OF aspirents
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
A RAILWAY wATcHMAN SLAIN.
Believed to Have Been Robbed and
Murdered by Tramps.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. Frank John
son, Waterman at the corner of the C. and
P. tracks and Perkins Avenue was MUIR
dered in the watchman's tower at that
point this morning. The body was dis
covered at o'clock He had been struck
on the head repeatedly. apparently with
coupling pin, the entire top Of his head
being crushed in
Robbery was the apparent motive. as his
pockets were turned inside out. 4 $40
bill lay beside the body. The discovery
was made by the Waterman at the Wind
scr Street station, who saw that Johnson
did not lower his gates. and went over to
see what was the matter He found John
son dying from his wounds. He at once
summoned help, but when assistance came
Johnson was dead. The body was lowered
from the tower by means of ropes
Johnson drew his pay Wednesday night,
amounting TO $1,000. Police Lieutenant
Cullen made no arrests. but claims to have
clew that leads him to believe that
tramps committed the crime.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
PASSED AS REPORTED.
The House Makes Few Changes in
the Postal Appropriation Bill.

The Postofice Appropriation bill was
passed by the House yesterday afternoon
without material change in the text as
reported by the committee The motion
TO strike out the special facility payment
TO the Southern and Atchson. Topeka and
Santa Fe railroads failed, as did also the
motion to reinstate the provision for The
continuance of the pneumatic tube SER
vice.
Directly after the journal had been ap
proved the House resolved itself into
Committee OF the Whole for the further
consideration OF the bill. Mr.. BOutell
took the chair and Mr., Little was recog-
nized, yielding the floor TO Mr.. Moon of
Tennessee.
MIR Moon said 1t had not been his pur-
pose TO enter into the discussion, but with
a due regard to the expressions OF ner.
chant bodies in his State, as well as of
the Tennessee Legislature, which had
urged him TO vote for the subsidy for
certain mail trains, he felt ii his duty to
give his reasons for opposing that par
ticuIar feature of the bill which would
provide for special facilities"
Mr.. Noon referred to Mr.. Swanson's
speech delivered on Wednesday. The gem
tleman from Virginia had said that those
persons who called the extra pay to rail-
roads for special mail service a subsidy
lacked common sense and common hon
esty Mr.. Moon characterized this as very
Incorporate language and ridiculed Mr.
Swanson for seeking to gain for his home
town of Dsnyille, Va. postal facilities not
enjoyed by other towns. But" said Mr..
Moon, eff the term subsidy is so offensive
TO the gentleman from Virginia, will call
ii 4 'gratuity.' " The gentleman from Ten
nessee did not believe that the ''gratuities'
paid to railroads were OF any benefit to
the postal service, and he claimed that
this position was also held by the au-
thorities of the PostofTice Department,
but that, if any benefit did result it in
ured only 10 certain communities. He
did not see how a Democrat could consist
emily entertain the views expressed by
Hessrs. Swanson and Cowherd.
Mr.. Little yielded one minute 10 Mr..
Sims, an opponent Of special mail sub
fidles, and that gentleman asked leave
TO print. This was granted Mr. Gaines
was given half minute In which to re-
ply to Mr.. Swanson.
Mr.. Fleming, n member Of the Postal
Commission, addressed the Chair for If
teen minutes in favor OF q reduction of
pay for railway mail service. He also
opposed special facilities, saying that it
was wrong, whether the extra pay be cali
ed a subsidy or bounty, or a grstulty 1t
came with bad grace. he said, that DEM
ocrats should support such an IN Demo-
cratic proposition. simply because certain
OF their constituents fancied that they
gained some advantage over other people.
General debate being closed, amend
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

entered. Then the simple legal forms
We're quickly and quietly gone through
with by the Minister of Justice These
comprised merely the reading of the
marriage law and the signing of the con-
tract.
According to the statutes. Queen Will
helmina and Duke Henry bound them
selves to recognize the husband as the
head of the matrimonial union, and to
provide for and educate the children of
the union. The husband assumed the re-
sponsibility TO represent his wife In all
civil actions and to administer her prop
erty, except as restricted by the mar
riage contract. He renowned any right
to sell or mortgage her landed property
The wife promised to obey her husband,
but by a special recent enactment she
was exempted from the usual promise to
dwell with him wherever he deems it
best that they should live.
The marriage contract pro: ided by the
Queen allows her husband the interest on
90, 600 GOO guilders. He will receive no in
come from the State except in case of the
death Of the Queen. It is further pro-
vided in the contract that the Queen shall
yield obedience to her husband as a wife,
but not as Queen. The husband also re-
linquishes the right to administer his
wlfe's property under the marriage con-
tract.
At the close Of the reading Of the mar
riage statutes and the exceptions made in
the marriage contract, the Minister of Jus
tice asked:
do you both agree and consent to
ths?'
The young couple answered simuItane-
ously: Yes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
CEREAL TRUST PREVENTED.
A Permanent Injunction Against the
Proposed Ohio Combine.

AKRON. Ohio. Feb. IA perpetual in
junction was granted today against pro-
posed combination Of the cereal compa-
MES.
Two years ago the American Cereal
Company planned to increase its capital
from S9.5OOO00 10 S23.0O0,OOO. 1t was pro-
posed to form n combination of % Ter
cent of the mills in the country.
Mrs Nellie L. Hover. stakeholder. Sc
cured temporary injunction against the
combination on the ground that lit was
a scheme to freeze out small stoekhold-
ers and violation of the Ohio antitrust
laws" Today the Injunction was made
permanent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

Speaker Henderson laid before the House
OF Representatives yesterday copies of the
certificates of the vote of electors for
President and Vice President in the sew
eral States, except the States OF Colorado
and Tennessee. from which copies have
not been received. The votes were laid
on the Speakers table, where they will
remain until the joint meeting Of the SEN
ate and House next week. The Speaker
announced the appointment of Messrs
Grosvenor OF Ohio and Richardson of Ten
nessee to act as tellers on the part of the
House at the count of the electoral vote
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
The War Revenue Reduction Bill.

A conference of the Republican mem
Means was held yesterday to determine
upon a policy to be pursued toward the
War Revenue Reduction bill, as it came
from the Senate. II was decided TO have
the Senate measure referred to the Ways
and Means Committee instead of sending
it to conference SO that each proposition
may be examined by the committee before
it is presented to the House for final ac-
ffpp
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

day Of the Congress and the reports of
the Committee on Prison Ships, on the
History of Real Daughters, and other I'M
finished business will be disposed Of
1t is expected that 5000 members will
attend the Congress and about the same
number of friends
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08

The House of Representatives yesterday
passed the Senate bill authorizing pay
ment to officers In the volunteer army and
all soldiers who have served In the Phil
ippines and who e-enlisted there, travel
pay from San Francisco to the place OF
their original enlistment upon being dis
charged the service.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-08
The Mcpherson May BE Saved.

ouartermaster General Ludington yes
terday received despatch from Matanzas
stating that the transport Mcpherson,
which is aground about eight miles from
the port, is resting quietly in a still sea,
and that there are prospects of saving
her. Several tugs have been sent to her
assistance.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-08
WHEN YOUNG msN co CALLING
What To w-nr. 49,. =. Act. nb.a To
Arrts. aui Depart

In mak,iR ~ aittraoou call maa
usually lcAyos hlS oycrcoit, umbrella
or stick. ha, and gloves la the had
h.i,iv "ui'g.g The draw inE-fuo.n. 10
may. q, he choose. carry his hat and
stick into the room AZ FIRST o. fosw.i
call. it % ~ fo bc very jgief. eytf1'
~ reception. lie removes BIS .i.ut
glove before pf'ripy 20 hlke hands
lie never oncrs his nj nrit. but wats
tic invit.t.o. nj bio hostess. II shs
II behlll her co.. table. she mny no,
iiso 10 grcot him. but gracefully IN
cludca hin iu Tho conversation and
pcrhapI bows hcr adiaus. 1t IL IN evi.
d.nce of gnUd breeding ~ entar and
leave room ua3btrusivciy. 10 la not
usual 10 Introduce GUEST upon h.s
ontrlnc" to rOrc than ore nthor. he
never shal:cs hands when p.o1entcd TO
woman. nut always whon Introduced
10 man. lio may leave uno. the ar.
rival of othc' guests after lst,on min.
utea. tuning his back ~ little as pos.
sible upon the company AMI h,wlng
cOmprohc-Iiycly at tho door. 4 woman
never accoi MES q man 10 the vc.ti.
bnlc. but takes leave OF him In tho
drawing-room. Il " no lonyer Gus.
iomary 20 prtss ones gucs to call
nfaln. Tho lads always riyes tho In.
v'tation to call A man mrst not 90
beyond an evident pleasure IN her so
ciety by way OF suggestion. slmotimes
woman IL ld viii exert herself for
him. The sooner tho call follows the
invitation the greater the compliment
A fortnight IL the usual Interval. Mrs
burton kinesland. In the October
Ladies' Home IournnI
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-08
NApoLEoH'S TOMB.
Guarded by ous,.t Character H.,.,.i.-
ceat 81 Esriy Day..

Among the veterans calmly living
out Their h, -toGOre stormy iyes In the
Gr!ei, silent gardens OF the lnyalidcs
ono ~ the best known Is the sg8d Pcrc
Dcnys ho,h. who 10 great ilyorlir
win mcnbcfs OF the lmpot.a'ls. paay
ana whose personality IL doubtless r.
ni!iar To many rcadcrs "a The cus.
togian of Napol.on's tomb. This gal.
lant old saufd. who sfylos a.u II
gTandiosely orderly VI hts ralcsty lie
hiiS Napoleon L." but who IN rcaaty
wa only sergeant In the yotlgrGrs
DC In gardr. makes great point OF
never missing tho annut service lr
memory Of the prince Imperial to whom
J refer So he otdcr aay made ht,
appearance s, the CaIrch OF st. Aug
ustin In his ordinary uniform AZ on
of the invaildes. with tho exception G'
the usual headsear. In place Of this
no proudly wore hl' emo rug VOL,
genr shake. with tho empcrial oag.e
topped by great red and yellow
plume. Yet no one In the church
smiled at thil grotisquc temperance
u re- lc OF the grania arm. Tor. friyo
lous as are many OF thcse toy bona
parlist5. ihoy dlvincd the touching
Faith that possessed the Old mans soul
tho unshekgblo fidelity to the mem
cry OF his master. On the contrary
they overwhelmed him N sympa.
thetie greetings. Prince Murat shook
hasds with hin. and then tho old man
went homo through the streets Of the
city. quaint and pathetic ngurc OF a
hero In his extraordinary bedizenmen,
Mainly About People.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-08
POLICE BADGE 90.



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- ~ '"' ""," S'i' Oh "a"
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" ',."'p' ~ s'' u'"hh ana ohy
Nv V'"'' "ut 10 iiuht-
'''N' """t nlH "'' uo"u uS hhe
lii, '"o h'''en uoor NJ
'"'' s"'"e' an".he'
'N '''"et' lhh'cuns
'H ""'oh "e wiz
~ m'uh'ah 'h'h
.''o Nv "nSSy anu urove i"
i" '"' '"mh hp'so OF thc
v" ','"a ''s'a 't''et' ,o"nu
,,,,. NY 'l",'''r anu VI" nE'u WHO
- u' Wv 'i"ht por,'' ana sho'
- ,,'.''. "'.n "'"u III 'no'i eha'rs' fr9tp
."'. va, o' H'','" 10 nave peeo
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-08
Pension Tor teachers.

Jefferson city, No., Feb. h..
senator Clarke has written to KaU
sas City tcachors, asking for
prcssions on bill introduced b..
Senator Drabellc, oi 81. I.ou.
providing for the formation CO...
disbursement of n public scl
toachers' annuity fund. "A uri RI.
naiiy drawn, the bill proyidc- Z
the formation OF such fund IN g.
ties of 100000 aud over, but sons
tor Clarke will endcayor 10 have .
amended 30 as to apply to Knnsa
City II the Jackson county tcac'
crs favor the plan,
The bill provides for setiia
aside per cent OF the salaries ,
teachers and thc appropriation %.
IN equal sum by boards OF cduca-
ton as II permanent fund. the in.
terest to 90 to superannuatcG
toachers or for temporary relief OF
teachers in need.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-08
NOT a HEBREW.
IL Appear. Now rhs, sayiecI Wa. 4.
christian.

Once more. a.ylock. after all, Il 40.
pears. was uu, q Jcv. In a pamphlet
iGst published ifr source OF shakes-
peare's "MJchall of Venice" IL cited
from Grosorl1 i.a,l. bi1graphcr OF POPE
s'Ntus V. Hero ~ tho passage: ia
IN, year 1885, noted aud rich ROrr 20
merchant M -ri FsuI Maria scc. al.
a coed Cath1.e Christian. heard that
Francis Dr's "a cap.urci ~. D1min-
20 7n1 found 3src largo BOOTY. lie i'm.
pif'ei tali news 20 tho jewish trades.
man, afse5a Cencda. to whom Il
either tt.iy appeared Incredible or
ma'lc.r 20 maAo Il appear 81. IN act.
NO ot. ln lc.y disputed the trU. OF
the rumor. and. ON renewed confirma-
Ton OF ;hc contrary. DC finally uttered:
! bet a n11nd Of my neah that the
news " false 'And T. replied tho
Christian, set 1000 scudi against YOU
lie then. IN aa odd and prorI humor.
srt down contract. tCStiled by two
witncsscs--a Christian and a Jewish
dhe-sl.DulltiRg that II the news be
wrong 'ignor Paul Maria Sccchl. the
christian merchant. should be bonnd
TO pay 1000 scudi 10 the Jew. 81 n
Ceneda; wacrcal. II the nows should
bc confirmed the Christian merchant.
faul Maria SecCdl. should be entitled
10 cut out with his own hnnd and n
we!l-eGsti knife from the Jew a pound
pt hcsh from whichever part OF the
body II might please him. Very soon
lhefe was no doubt about Drake's VIC
tory. aud the Christian insisted on the
fnlhllment OF the contract. In vain
'hc Jew offered 900 scudl as compon-
cation of tie amount which the mor-
chant could have lost. The Christian
sworo that the contract must be- ful-
hiled. The 'ew, in great anxiety. runs
To the 20 nor to make him induce
the merchant TO accept tho 1000 scudl.
Dut tho governor communicated the
matter to tho pope, who decides that
both or th m are to be sent Ia the
salleys. wherefrom they can only be
ransomod by 1000 scudl. which each
OF them viii have to send to the hos.
pital near the S.StInlan bridge"
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-08
THE CHINESE EMPEROR.
uov kwssg Isu Looks Tall. SAL
low. Apparently Week.

The Chinese emperor IL nov about
10 years Of age He Is under the mcdi-
um height. sailow. aud apparently Of
a weak constitution. lie has received
good training In Chinese and In
Manchu. lie knows some English. lie
has n wife. u dozen con bincs, aud
no children. lie Ia unable 20 control
his explosive temper. II is doubtful
whether he can exert rule OF au-
thority over others. lie has "a kind OF
feminine energy to push sLcid. but
lacks clear vision Of surrounding con-
ditions. His reform cdictl are unique
In the history Of the empire. II ls Inn
possible to say however. what part OF
them ~ due 70 him and what party to
kang Yu-Wol. Tic sfcntcli leader OF
the reform party The eu pcro-, az Ia
customary IN China. tgaua4c ~ state
affairs between IL nj midnight and the
rise Of the sgn. GONE s'yrp tongue
has said T.. the Chine love dark
ness because their deeds rrc evil. What
is good. however. ~ done at tlfo saue
time. II Is during these hours that
kwang Iim iofmu,atrs hls edlcts.
which nr0 all published In the pcliiug
Gazrtte. Two officials shaduw the em-
pcror without coasing Thesc arc tho
Imperial recorders. They note and
tr"nscrlbc his ovcry act. his very word.
Their memoranda are transferred 20
the imperial archives and arc not
opened until thc history Of the dy-
nasty Is wyl'trn. long after tho rot
ting bones Of Hwang hsu have bocome
saered behf those OF his ancestors"
-Ainslee's Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-08

German ;, tnrilns OF the pan .Teu-
ton alliance ,y that President McKln.
ley X OF o. H1n dosrent. and aIiegs
that hia original name was Max
kuhnr. wa!cf wds changed In the
United state 20 Mckinley. 4 story
equally absurd - told by these Teu,on
enthusiasts o. ont sousa. tho march
KING" Sol-ia original n'me. accord
Ing to one ~ these authoritlc1 was
simon ochg" The name sousa ne
adopted o. if'er n fric ,,l'ei
his attention to tho initala on his
tSousn's) trunk. namely. 5. O. u. s. A..
meaning Simon Ochse. Upited stata4
OF America. Tho Portuguese ra'ne,
Sousa," says thli wisoacrc. rs better
suited TO his much admired appear.
nnce, and ihe common evt -,,
OF Simon Och7e. therefore disappeared
from the posters "-Wnfgang Voltz IN
Chicago Record