davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
HINCKLEY AGAIN ARRESTED.
The New York Bank EmDIoye IA
Prisoner in LOomis.

ROSsLAND b. c., Feb. 5.-Charles R.
Hipckley. alias c. R. Morris, has been
arrested at Loomis, wash, and is now in
i.u at Conconolly. Wash. awaiting ex-
tradition to New York, where he is ac-
used OF cmbezzling 500 600 of the funds
of the West Side Bank of New York city.
After his former arrest here in 1899,
and the failure TO eNtradite him on ac-
count Of the extradition treaty not being
retroactive. he went to Ollala 200 miles
west of here, where he owned an interest
in a town site and also q number Of min
eraI claims. Frederick Whitaker. of Grand
Forks. placed himself in communica ton
with the West Side Bank people and the
result was an offer OF a reward of $4,000
If Hinckley could be lured to the Amerl-
can side and arrested.
Bert Miller. Secretary of the Summit
CITY Townsite Company, and others were
communicated with and Hinckley was in
duced to cross the international boundary
line to Loomis, where he was arrested.
From there he was taken to ConcOnolly
and lodged in Jail. The alleged theft took
place in 1884.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
~ SENATE me.


she saasidg lHH gaHfaced as UnGn-
Es--. business.
When the Senate convened at II o'clock
yesterday morning. the chaplain devoted
his prayer to the illness OF Mrs. Plaft. wife
of the senior Senator from New York. He
referred feelingly to the sorrow Of the
aged husband and asked that this woman
might be spared.
A letter was read from Lord Pauncefote
acknowledging the receipt of the resolu-
tions adopted by the Senate regarding the
death of the Queen. and stating the sin
cere gratitude OF the people Of Great
Britain.
Mr. Kenney offered a resolution direct
ing the Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia to forward to the Senate a sched-
ule Of license rates charged persons in
business in the District of Columbia The
resolution was adopted
Mr.. Chandler presented the creden tials
! OF Senator elect Burnham of New Ham6-
shire. The document was placed on file
Mr.. Frye appointed Messrs. Hanna
,rones OF Arkansas. and Spuoner, as the
| representatives Of the Senate on the Joint
Inauguration committee.
Messrs. Chandler and Caffery were ap-
pointed the teliers on the part of the Sen
ate to count the electoral vote on February
l3.
When the unfinished business was called
up at o'clock, Mr. Allison asked that the
Ship Subsidy bill be temporarily laid
aside.
Mr.. Jones OF Arkansas said that he did
not want 10 object but he wanted to know
what the exact situation was.
IF the idea is 10 keep this Ship Subsidy
bill UP all the lime at the expense Of all
other legislation" said he the public
ought 10 know # and the Republican party
ought to he placed on record. The idea
seems to be TO force this bill through at
the cost Of all other matters. II is being
used TO force an extra session which IS ab-
solutely unnecessary I know that when
the bill goes through the Senate it viii
be iammed through the House without de-
bate.
This IS not right. and I will not be a
party to a scheme Of this kind Therefore
I object to the motion OF the Senator from
Iowa"
Mr.. Allison then moved that the Senate
proceed 70 the consideration of the Dis
trict of Columbia Appropriation bill This
was agreed 10 and the Ship Subsidy bill
Is displaced as unfinished business and
| can only come up by a majority vote
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
A TEST OF ENDURANCE.
ship Subsidy Advoentes Plan n Game
a,S Free1e-Out.

At a meeting OF me Senate Commerce
Committee yesterday the first step w~s
taken in the direction of retaliation upon
the Democratic Senators who have or
ganiZed a programme of delay for the
purpose of preventing a vote upon the Ship
Subsidy bill. 1t was formally agreed that
the River and HarbOr bill should not he
reported to the Senate until after the
Subsidy bill is disposed of. Nearly every
Senator is directly interested in some
item in this appropriation b;ll the pas
sage of which is of more importance to
the people of his State than the defeat OF
the Subsidy measure, and 1t is. therefore,
thought that some of the opposition can
be nuiiied by holding it back.
The friends of the Subsidy measure and
the Senators In charge of the appTopria-
tion bills are acting in harmony and the
former are more than ever hopeful or
success Notwithstanding that they are
making no apparent Roadway. Today the
War Revenue Reduction bill will he called
up as soon as the pending Military Acad-
envy bill is disposed Of and Senator Aid
rich. Chairman of the Finance Committee.
homes that it can be passed before the
close of the day, as it has unanimous
report from the committee.
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the first night
session will convene and the contest be-
tween the advocates and opponents of the
Ship Subsidy bill will begin. The Repub-
lican Senator'S are pledged to remain on
hand TO maintain a quorum and the par
Iiamentary game OF free ze-out is expected
to be exciting and interesting. The Demo-
Gratis appear to be divided over the ques-
ton OF whether or not to filibuster.
One faction under the leadership OF
Jones of Arkansas, is willing to allow
vote after a reasonable period of debate.
Another faction, lead by Bacon OF Georgia.
advocates complete filibuster Because or
their differences the Democrats will not
hold a cancus.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06

The special committee OF the Grand
Army who drafted the Miers bill to create
a special court Of pension appeals have
requested the House Committee on Inva-
lid Pensions to give them a hearing on
Friday on the substitute prepared by the
Secretary of the Interior. Ths G. A r.
have organized to fight the Secretary's 5
substitute for the Miers bill in the com
mittee and on the floor and the feeling
among the Grand Army men is that the
Administrations bill viii be beaten. This
Miers bill was endorsed at the last annual
encampment OF the &. A r.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
THE WILCOX CHARGES.
The Matter Drought Before the
House by Rcprcscntntivc Toneuc.

The protest and charges flied several
days ago with the Committee on Elec-
tions by George D. Gear. Of Honolulu
against the retention in Office of Robert
W Wilcox. Delegate from Hawaii. and
the accusation that Wilcox had been
guilty Of traitOrous practices in Offering
his services to Aguinaldo to fight for the
Philippines against the United States were
yesterday introduced into the House by
Representative Tongue Of Oregon. The
presentation OF the charges to the COM
mittee in the first place gave it no power
or authority to act upon them. That could
only be conferred by reference to the
committee by the House. BY the action
yesterday jurisdiction attaches to the
committee and Chairman Tayler will call
meeting in a few days to discuss the
matter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
Public Building Bills.

A resolution was introduced in the
House yesterday by Mr.. Mercer. Chairman
of the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, asking the Committee on Rules
to report an order to set apart Tuesa~y,
February II. for the consideration OF bills
reported from the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds The order, how
ever, is not to interfere with bills raising
revenue or appropriation bills. II is be-
Iieved the order will be made. Among
the bills that will be considered are the
Municipal Building for the District and
the Temple of Justice bill. Many mem
bers are interested in public buildings for
their districts and they have Joined Chair
man Mercer In the request as set forth in
the resolution.
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
Recognized nv the hest.

Talk little and well and you will be looked
upon as somebody" We do not need to talk
very much about the qualities oi Heurich's beers
Maerzen. Senate and Lager are looked upon by
everybody as the purcst and most wholesome OF
all beers. The reason for this recognition is
that Heirich's beers are brewed Of the best malt
and hops ard OF proper age before leaving the
brewery. Phone 0Si, Arlington Bottling Co. lor
n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
4 EfASsEss5A Clear
z HnuMss the voice.
~HIs.a,,. Relieve
q MGEHMshnEkH the throat.
Z SfsJlsghslHA Cure coughs
3 EYHAAsEFn and colds.
E SEbb ZEN In boxes only.
n 1ssE9NEEln Avoid limitations.
DIED.

gNTEMAN-On Tuesday February ), 1901, at
m at his late residence, 3il6 street,
GEORGE. beloved son OF Annie L. and the late
Thomas J. Bateman-
Funeral from his late, residence on Thursday
at $3.50 am, thence to Trinity Church, where
mass az requiem will hc said for the repose of
his soul. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. mi
JENNINGS-On Monday. February 4, 1901, at
30 pm, LILA A. beloved wife of Ambrose Il.
Jennings.
Tunclal from her late residence, 65S l. Street
northeast at 2 pm, February d. Interment at
GlenWood Cemetery. HI
HARPER-On Tuesday, February 5, 1901, at 5
O'Clock a m. MARY, the beloved wife of the
late Charles T.. and the daughter-in-law ot Mary
A and the late William Harper. after a long and
painful illness
Gone but not forgotten.
Nav she rest in peace.
Funeral from the residence OF her mother-in-
law No 7O3 II ST. ne, at 9 O'Clock, thence to
HOLY Name Church at $3.50 O'Clock Thursday
morning. February I. Friends and relatives in
yited to attend. eI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06

This disease ALWAYS results from cold an
sttank Of the arlp and may be prevented BY
the timely use Vi Chamberlain Cough Rcnedy.
That r.,ucd, vas oat,i,sigey used during the cpl
dgrlios o. la grippe q! the past few years, and
nat single case has been reported that
aid not recover or that resulted IN pneumonia,
tbat dangerous disease. Ci.Imbellain's Cough
Remedy has gained world vide reputation for
H. rures OF oAlds and grip. For sale by Henry
Evans wholesale and retail aud all druggists
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06

WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles:
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes. and
whose property was sold. can protect them
from maturing to a deed and loss OF prop
erty by calling at the office of WASHING-
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO.. Room Z. 4!3
Louisiana Avenue northwest, city
no1s-tf.sm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE-Headquarte of the Committee
on Parks and Reviewing Stands will
be opened for the sale of tickets on stands
located within the Court Of Honor, on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1901. at NO.
1885 Street northwest. Mail orders may
be sent and will be filled in regular order.
JOHN r. LARNER.
fe5-7t Chairman. 1885 + st. n. W.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06

SAN JUAN, p. r., Feb. 8
Vincent BaIbas. William Borda, and Com
missioners HaIstcad and Newman, who
were appointed at a mass meeting of
planters last Saturday to go 20 Washing
ton to protest against me hailendsr Jaw,
sailed for the United States today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06

- -~44e.e IS largely due
20 the unions, associations and conyen-
tions among Government employees of all
most every class organized ostensibIy and
probabiy at the outset established really
for the laudable purpose of increasing the
efhciency of the service. but every one of
which. it seems, is bound sooner or later
10 degenerate into a society for the pur-
pose of promoting legislation favorable to
themselves. 1t began, believe Mr. Chair
man. with union of employees in the
Railway Mail Service organized at the
outset as a purely social and benevolent
society. whose object primarily was to
furnish insurance for employees at a lower
rate than they could secure X from the
regular accident and insurance eompanies.
So far as ] am concerned, l have the very
highest admiration for the employees in
the Railway Mail Service of the United
States But, Mr.. Chairman, this. proba-
bly, the most efficient branch of the Gov
ernment service; this, our great army of
peace. carrying civilization religion. and
enlightenment to all the people, has no
right to organize for the purpose of
changing the relation of any employe to
the General Government Let us see for
a moment. They receive from $500 TO
81, 400 per annum and average seven and
one-half working hours per day, of which
two hours on lay-oh' days is presumed ia
be devoted to study. The average of sal
aries paid them is over 81 600. At least
fair compensation Mr.. Chairman.
What would you say of an organiza-
tion of American soldiers in The Philip
pines sending their Representatives here
and demanding an increase Of pay? Two
years ago an American army was en-
camper "a cuba. They had just won a
vic.ory and ended n war. Unaccus-
toned to the torrid climate, that dread
scourEe of the tropics, yellow fever. was
the camp. Something was necessary to
be done. The necessity for action, speedy
action urgent. Finally, il was de-
termined TO frame and forward protest
against remaining longer there to the
Commander-ln-C Chief of the Army the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
BOrdered
Carpets
At Remnant Prices.

Hundreds of them ready for
you. Not a size-not a color
not a kind missing. A carpet for
every room in the house. You
know they are made up from rem
nants-but to all intents and pur-
poses they are the same as if you
had them made to your order.
Only difference is in the price.
Quite an idea, this bordered car
net one. 1t helps US get rid of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06
POSTAL employees PAY
Representative GriggS opposes As
soeiations Of 0iliceholdefs.

The Member From Georgia Says on
the EIcor of the House That saia-
rics of Persons in the Civil service
Are High Enough - Dissatisfied
Clerks Are Advised TO Resign.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-06

Representative GrigFs, during con-
sidoration of the Postoffice Appropriation
bill by the House of Representatives yes
terday. addressed the Chair in opposition
to those propositions looking to an in
crease in the salary of certain classes Of
employees under the Civil Service. He
deprecated the pressure which associa-
tions of these employees exert upon the
legislative branch of the Government. He
said that the pay of Government employees
is great enough, and that in most cases
greater than need be. The speech was at
tentively listened to by members on both
sides of the chamber. Mr.. Griggs in part
said:
In their feverish hunt for big game
the American people are about to overlook
the little foxes which may spoil the vine.'
Present conditions seem TO be developing
too many statesmen with views encom-
passing the universe and too few Iaborers
in the field of home. Our glasses are ad-
justed too well for viewing distant ques-
tions and alien peoples for US to be able
to sec that which is clearly happening ey-
cry day in our very midst. ! propose to ask
the House of Representatives to draw in
its sights at least temporarily, and take
a passing glance at domestic concerns
wholly disconnected from war and con
quest, free from the glamour and glory OF
worldwide expansion, but fully as dan
gerous to American institutions.
Il presume that my remarks will render
me persona non graTa in several branches
of the public service, and l ought to say
in the beginning that l have the very
highest respect for the ofliceholding elias:
of American citizens. l refer TO the ap-
pointiye. executive, and departmental
class OF Government officials, employees il
you please. who are in the main good
citizens, honest. earnest, and faithful in
the discharge of their duties, and the
criticism which / shall make upon some
of the fungi which have fastened on the
body polite of late years is against the
system rather :han on individuals
1 must, however much l regret the
necessity. call the attention of the Con
gress and the country to the great ant
growing number of organizations of Gov.
ernment employees, every one Of which, Sc
lar as i a II informed is engaged in al
enort TO Increase the salaries of the mem-
bers thereof. There is now a bill before
this House, which has been partly con-
sidered, indeed there are several author
izing in one Of the bureaus of the Agri-
cultural Department the establishment OF
what is practically a civil pension list fol
aged and disabled employees of that bu-
reau. II provides that 3 per cent OF the
salaries of all employees be reserved tC
make a retirement fund. which is to b,
used TO support employees who. by the
weight Of advancing years or the inroad.
OF disease, are incapaeitated for further
service.
IF we are paying larger salaries thar
are needed it is our duty to the peopl,
we REL resent TO decrease these salaries il
whatever proportion they now exceed jus
and equitable recomnepse for fhN -o---'. q.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE CELIBATE'S IDEAL.

Mine not TO name her name.
Dead is desire: nor ever mine to kneel
Again abased in passions vain appeal:
And mine not any more the thirst 70 clai'n
Kisses to greet
Hushtd for her worship the temple halls:
Only along tire echong spaces falls
Always the music of voice that calls
Me- who am lowliest.
Mine not to see her face.
Dead is desire. ever mine to feel
Again deluded passions long ordeal:
And mine more the hunger 10 embrace
Bliss that would cheat me:
Cleansed are the temple chambers of my mind:
Each with a choir to sing her praises lined:
Odorous with outpbured incense: and enshrined
She in the hOieSt.
Cd. T. b. Wood, in The Pail Mall Magazine
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
WIIISKEY AND WATER.
A STORY of THE CANADIAN NORTH
WEST.
l.. II. Osborn. in Black and White.

l.. Il. Osborn in Black and White.
In the good old days. when the buffalo and
the buffalo ru1ner still rOamed the high prairies.
the Northwest was supposed to be a prohibition
country. paternal government, delIberating
in the humid atmosphere of ottawa, had or
dained that there should be buying selling
Of liquor throughout the length and breadth of
that vast territory, partly no doubt, because
these fathers OF their people wished to enc0ur
age the consumption of slough water, which has
a very satisfying alkaline taste in most parts
Of the West, but chiefly because thew were
anxious to prevent the red from drinking
redeye and thereby damaging his morals. ~
whiskey drinking Injun-a man eating bronco
there YOU have two-thirds of wise old West
ern proverb. much Of which. and no more
seems to have been familiar To the Ottawa iegis-
latcrs And an alkalized E1giishman!'-tha
Is the third part of the saying. which must
have been lost ON the road from somewhere in
Nebraska.
out liquor altogether. Alcohol is valuable
medicine in many cases and il loses none of is
me ellcnal value even II 1t is administered TO the
patlcnt cut Of tumhler instead of a graduated
glass Accordingly. the observation-disclosures If
the Northwest Territories received authority To
issue pieces Of blue paper emitting the bearer
70 nave IN hts possession tin jar liquor up To
the amount If five gallons. So long as that re
Specialize and responsible person-for il was
only L" such persons that the I.feutenant-(i1v-
trhor had authority to issue permits which
were. therefore. government certincat- = 0f good
character did not lose the paper he had legal
iSIt 10 possess five gallons Of his faVOrite tDHic
even though the public in general and the police
IN particular kuew for solid stolid fact that
his keg had been drunk out ana refiIlel q dozen
times Saloo nkecpers with friends holding these
licenses could store large stock Of smuSsIed
Huu"F ana snap their fingers at the police.
There amt no mCOnshine here or hereab bouts
the saI"onkTeper would say To the redCoats as
thcN rode UP on the track of SOM. srnusss,led
consignme MT unless - unless maybe" - this
with a circular wink. addressed To the Icafe-s
standing round-"any q you boys has a horn or
two o the same slowed away under them car
fridge belts,
In the eighties the BOwbridge district in
Alberta was a most notorious centre OF this
Whiskey smuggling. Not so yer; Ions, before il
had been the chief haunt of the Northwestern
w"iferS. VINO lived by robbnE and Grucgin.
ana sometimes numbering the Indian and half
breed hunters and buffalo runners Nine in tcn
or these prairie pirates were outlaws from th..
Montana and British Columbia mining camps
the tenth. no doubt. was Of those kaIiyed
Englishmen to which the Westward annalist
SO frequently alludeS The massacre and scalu-
ing OF a whole band of Plain Crees CHE final
formal. material and efficient cause of the deal
being pelts to the value of 500 drew the atten-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE INSTRUCTIVE MIDW
SHOWS WHICH MAY APPEAL TO GER
TAIN STUDENTS

WHERE; TO PICK FEW ODD BITS OF INFoRMA
TON AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

p%ertriippelten @eibenitdmmen gu BEL.
ben Seiten. Seltiam eeIpsnitsrbaftsu
Geftalten slei9-ieBt apergbuft tleiu,
oann rieienerOb nit ben tief berunter'
bG%ngenoen, i6neebeoedten 3peigen
Die 8dume in Der S9neepolte
auf unb perI6pinoen pieper. Sir
Santa iino Tie niatommene Wsgpei=
fer; es eri9rett ie niht, rpsnn audi
BON ben peiB b~epuoerten Ieiten bann
uno mann elm Rabe aufflteet, lautlos,
pber NIT pioerli6em 9etrd9S. SIM
9egentbeil ourhsudt es iie momentum
pie cine berubigenbe Gmpfinouns,
oaB lie nitt pas einaise lebenbe Wsien
lit in Der idauerigen giuIamfett.
Weiter - peiter! 9ar gu fern bon
arui6piB tann Tie bod nidt mebr
iein! Ih, pie piiroe iie dufatbmeu
beim eriten 2idtiheiHe aus ben eriten
9duiern bes 9orfes! Iber, ob fie bic
seblenbeten 4usen audi anitrenet, big
lie 16merSen = tein trGitlider S6tms
mer burdorinst ben biften RebeIs
|i4leier. Sagegen n4amddtiser
9ott!" entriust es fi6 unter leiiem
4ufi6rei ben erbleihenpen Mdo6euz
lippen. rWas lit bas?" 8sin
Baum. tein Strau6 lit msbr 81 err
bliden, ale lire Wubr5eiden iiuo Oer=
f6punoen - unpermertt lit Tie DOM
re6ten Wese %ubgetommen!
e d olgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
Iuxentbtrner Wntrttr.

iunsen ipie beute = letnen S4pds
nenge'dng.
Oils Der erite 0ers su Gnbe, perlieb
i'm Die &raft - uniiter irrte Der gos
gen nod Elm Mal iiber bic Saiten -
Die SDne peribnebten Iansiam, pte
cine fife, bange &lase - bann lant
Der &ppf oes aranten matt Suriid.
Seine Qiisen, bic nod eben in beaem
9lanse geitrablt, idlohen ii9 miioe
= Der !Saud bon RDtbs, pelden bic
Grresung bes 4usenblides iiber Iein
ei%ngefalenes @eii9t s~e5aubert, mid
elmer tiefen, fablen 8ldFe.
9Th ipurbe es in Dem fleinen Sc
made. auf ben beioen Srauen las's
pie elm 8ann, lie permpdten ni6t, iif)
Su riibren - bd = bor6! bds mar
fem Iiber 8eieentpn mebr - elm
Seuf5er, pie 8eiitertpeben, bnratlang
ben Raum.
!6anta fubr iGb empor, ibr tbrGnens
umflorter 8lid iu6te ben 2ebrsr -
elm beler 4ngitfdrei brad uber tbre
2ippen: rSpot!9"
9rauben tobte Elm beftiger Nppems
beriturm lno rib in srimmiger Wutb
bic lebtsn 8!dtter bon Baum unp
Struu6.
Die Mubme bate ridtis p~ruphe3sit.