davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
HABEAs CORPUS PETITION.
Lad Charged With Criminal Assault
seeks His Liberty.

Charles Little. jr.. sixteen years Of age,
who was committed to jail by Homer
Guerry, justice OF the peace at Takoma
Park, on the charge of criminally assault
ing Winnie Davis, eleven years of age,
yesterday filed petition for habeas cor
pus with Judge Henderson, at Rockville,
Md The alleged crime was committed on
October lS. and Little has been in Jail
at Rockville since that time. The matter
will come up for hearing before Judge
Henderson on Wednesday next at Rock
Will.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

feet above tide. From it also, he said.
would be fed the Trumbull Street pumping
station, which carries water to the Bright
wood and Keno reservoirs. from which
the higher levels of the District will be
supplied. Mr.. Mcfarland also explained
that there was plan under consideration
to pump a supply for Capitol Hill whicn
will increase the pressure there. At
present he said the reservoirs mentioned
are filled from the L Street pumping sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

The bronchial tubes sustain the-same relation
TO the lung tissue as do the branches of a
tree to the foliage The most important part Of
, trae ar. its branches. so it is with the lungs.
The most important part Of the lungs are the
bronchial tubes. and when the bronchial tubes
are affected the lungs are proportionately dis
,ascd. Don't be deceived by your doctor when
M, saws .onlv YOUR bronchial Tubes are affected"
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

THE ALIMENTARY CANAL. / Lower end
of aesophlguS which conveys the food from the
throat to the stomach; >. Cardiac end OF stom-
ach; 3. Pyloric end OF stomach; I. Duodenum;
D. Gall bladder; 6. 6, g. Small inteStines; :. Cae
cum; :. Nermii1rm appendix; 9. Ascending CO.
Ion; TO- Transverse colon; IL. Descending colon;
10. Sigmoid tr1ture; 49, Roctum; Il. Anus The
duodenum is continuous with the small intes-
tines. The small intestine empties into the
large intestine colon at the caecum.. The ar
rows indicate the direction which the contents
OF the bowels must take in passing through the
alimentary canal.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
A Mental Examination Ordered.

Mrs. Annie yitzhy is held at the House OF De
tention TO await an investigation into the ques-
,io, of ber sanity. She is the mother of five
children. the youngest being but one year old
and the wife OF Isaac Nitzhy, who keeps tailor
,Lau al 2.s2 Ii Street northwest
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

Whatever your affiction, whether it be Deaf
ness or Bronchial -roubles, or disease Of stom-
ach Liver. or Kidneys, rheumatism, or Hay
Fever. or Nervous disease or Catarrh OF any
form YOU are welcome to personal eSamina-
tion FREE OF cost.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

''Is there nausear'
care YOU costiver'
els there vomtinGf'
''Do YOU belch up gas?''
Have YOU waterbrashy'
Are YOU light -headed?''
''Is your tongue ColtedY'
DO YOU hawk and spitF'
SIS there pain after eating?'
'Are you nervous and weak?''
''Do you have sick headaches?'
"Do YOU bloat up after eatingY'
"ls there disgust for breakfast
Have you distress after eatings'
''Is your throat filed with slime?'
90 Won at times have darrhoea2
is there a rush OF blood TO tho headt
''lf you get up suddenly, are you dlzzy!'
rs there constant sensation in the stomach
Stomach Disease does not remain stationary
il keeps getting little worse all the time.
simple form becomes sereve form; thus those
who rely on remedies for giving relief for stom-
ach difficulties 90 from simple indigestion 10
Catarrh of the Stomach and from Catarrh Of the
Stomach to Chronic GaStritis, and from Chronic
Gastritis to Ulcer OF the Stomach, and from
Ulcer OF the Stomach TO Cancer.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

IL you cannot come to the Office
send for home treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
DISEASE OF STOMACH.

DISEASE OF STOMACH.
This condition may result from
several causes, but the usual cause
is catnrrh. the mucus dropping
down into the throat and being
sxyuIlowed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
BAY STATFGAs CASE.

Mandamus Proceedings brought in SUI
perior Court.
The Superior CouIt Tuesday after
noon, on the application of ii. Content
4 Co of Philadelphia granted rule
returnable next Monday requiring the
Bay State Gas Co. to show cause why
it should not keep open aud accessible
TO the inspection of the stockholders at
an Office in Delaware book containing
u record OF the original and duplicate
transfers OF stock TO the Bay State Gas
%. On second petition the court
was asked to join William II. Miller.
secretary OF The company, in mandam 8
proceedings A rule in that cHse was
also made retnrnable Monday. Anthony
Higgins represented II. Content g. 90.
and Herbert r, Linburgsr OF New York
was admitted to practice in the court
as their counsel
Mr.. Higgins in his petition to the
court alleged that the booke OF the Bay
State Gas Go. have been transferred by
Secretary Miller to Mr.. Addicks, and
sets forth that service was secured on
MIR. Addicks ON Saturday last by
Horace G. Eastburn at the former s
home at Claymont.
Chief Justice Lore asked Herbert H.
Ward, who Is private counsel for Mr..
Addicks, if he had any reply to the
petition, wheteupon Mr.. Ward informed
the court that he had no instructions
to act fol- any client in the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
Members of the Board See the New Qua
antine Hospital.

Members of the Board See the New Quar-
antine Hospital.
The monthly meeting of the Trustees
Of tine Poor WAS held yesterday at the
County Hospital at Farnhnrst. Before
the meeting and after dinner the mem
bers walked about the grounds an6 in
spected the new quarantine hospital,
which is being erected on the grounds.
The building has been roofed and the
plumbers are at work. 1t will be com
pleted in about 60 days. The building
contains 10 rooms and five wards and
will accommodate about 40 patients.
IL is three stories high. Special atten-
tion will be given to the drainage.
That matter is to come before the board
at the session this a afternoon.
Yesterday morning all of the members
were present except Messrs. Parker and
Walker. The report of Superintendent
Mccoy, which was approved, was as
follows Total population OF the insti-
tuition, 1871; being 157 males and "a
females. The deaths during the month
were as follows; Matilda Mccormick,
65 years; Hannah 2. Anderson, 80 ;
Walter Pagan, 81; Mildred Scott, col
ored, IS.
Candy Cox returned to the board for
adjustment warrant for Sll5, which
was 1856 less than his bid for wall
which be had built in the boilerhouse.
| The deduction had been made because
of some bricks owned by the beard
which had been used as per subse-
quent agreement. Mr.. Cox, however.
claimed that the bricks we're worth
only S17.5U and does not want to pay
any more than tina SUN.
Mr.. Murphy reported that the Levy
Court had decided to appropriate
$40. 0G0 to the board this year, Of which
IS, 900 is TO go toward the erection OF
the quarantine hospital, or municipal
hospital, as some of the members call
it. The board Iassed the payroll,
amounting to 1897. IL.
The house committee, consisting oil
DIR. Henry and Messrs. Roberts and
Beth, reporter the institution to be in
excellent condition. DIR. Henry called
att ntion TO the fact that there is one
| female patient who shows signs of in.
sanity, and on his recommendation she
is to be examined, and il found to be
| insane committed to the State Rospital.
The matter of the sale of the house
formerly owned by the board, on Sixth
street near Orange which has been
pending for six months. was discussed,
and attention was called to the fact
that the new owners hau not heen given
title. II was decided to confer nth
Attorney Cochran on the subject during
| the aftarnn0n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
LEON F. VzOLGOSz INTERVIEWED.

He Was visited Yesterday by His Father,
Brother and Sister, But Even to Them
He Was Not Very Communicative.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 25.-Paul,
Waldeok and Victoria CzolRosz, father,
brother and sister of Leon F. Czolgosz.
the assassin OF President Mckinley,
were granted an interview with the
prisoner in the Erie County Jail today.
Assistant District Attorney Frederick
Halter and Assistant Superintendent of
Police P. V. CusacK were present under
instructions of District Attorney Penney
throughout the interview
The interview between the assassin
and his father, brother and sister lasted
30 minutes, but no information leading
to the implication of any Upe else IN an
anarchist plot to kill the President was
given by the prisoner.
I'VE learned nothing we did not
know BEFORE said Assistant District
Attorney Halter at the conclusion Of
tho conference.
"I1e talked more than he has at any
previous time, but eren TO his family
he was not very communicative. -
The family returned to Cleveland
Immediately after the interview.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
CAPTURE OF MISS STONE.

The Details Given in Letter Recently
Sent From Sainokoo to Boston.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Boston, Mass, Sept. 25. Details OF
the recent capture of Miss Stone, an
American missionary. and one OF her
helpers by brigands in Turkey are
given in letter just received here by
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions. The facts be-
came known to one of the hoard 8 mis-
sonaries at Samokoo, European Tur-
key, who obtained them from members
of the party with whom M ISIS Stone and
her assistant, Mrs. Tsilka, were travel
ing when the capture was made and
who fled on being released by the out
laws. They could give no information
as TO where Miss Stone and her oom
panion were taken, as the two women
disappeared in the night and the rest
of the party were detained under guard
for time. Finally the robbers relieved
these captives of watches and other
valpables and departed. Those who
were given their freedom made their
way at once TO Samokoo.
According to the story told by these
victims, the capture was made at 4 p.
M. September sd, while Miss Stone and
Mrs. Tsilka, the wife of an Albanian
preacher, we're travelling with f;ienus
from Bansko to Djumao. There were
10 to Is in the party. The bandits con-
fronted them in a narrow valley, sur
rounded them aud compelled them TO
wade a river and ascend wood, d
mountainside for about an hour. There
appeared to be about 40 brigands
dressed like Turks, but speaking good
Bulgarian. At length a stopping plAce
was reached. The next morning Miss
Stone and Mrs. Tsilka were missed,
and it was apparent that the main body
of the outlaws had departed, leaving
Only guard. Later this guard com
PEELED the captive give up, their
watches, money AM .~elry, after which
they disappeared up the mountainxI
leaving the victims free.
The authorities did not learn of I'd
capture until nearly "a hours after
had taken place, and it is thought thYN
gave the Erigands all the chance then
needed to reach secure hiding slaoe.N
1t is thought they may have entered
Bulgaria, and the army has been given
special instructions to guard the border
closely and follow up any traces of the
marauders which it may find.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
FOOTBALL AT NEWARK.
Williamson School Defeated by Delaware
College.

Williamson School Defeated by Delaware
College.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal,
Newark, Sept %. "A large number
of persons were attracted to the athletic
grounds Saturday afternoon to witness
the first football game of the season.
Delaware College had as her opponent
the Williamson School, near Philadel-
phia. The visitors averaged about 20
pounds rer man heavier than Delaware,
but, notwithstanding this handicap,
Delaware fought the game out and won
at the last moment. Delaware was
given l5 yards for off side play, which
put the ball on Williamson's 10-yard
line. Rogers, WILLIAMSBURG full-back,
kicked out 10 the 45.yard line, and the
oval went straight to Harrington for a
free catch. From this Capt. Huxley
kicked a beautiful goal amid the
widest excitement. He was picked
un by the enthusiastic students and
carried about the field. This was the
only scoring done, which gave the
game to Delaware to O. Tie lineup
was as follows:
Williamson-Lammon, c.; Knock.
r.g Shirk. l.g. johnson, r. t.. Girls
pin, 1t. : Hershey, tcartain), re.
Snavely, lie. Shilling, LII. b.. (; Jane
son, r. b. b.; Rogers, f.b. Evans, q. b.
Observation-Disclosures, Jackson, G. I;
Tunnel, r.g.; Shabinger, l.g. ; Fra er,
r.t. Marshall. It,; Powell, re-; Whar-
ton, lie Lawton, f.b. Harrington,
r.h, b. (: Evans, I.h.h. Hule ioaptainl.
q.b. I. r. Wolf, Jr., referee; Pierce
Cann. umpire. Twenty and fifteen
minute halyes,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
SMYRNA AND ITS VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Jorunal
Smyrna, Sept 25. The wedding of
Howard Taylor Of Camden, N. J aud
Miss Lille H. Pratt OF Smyrna took
place at the BRIDES home yesterday,
the Rev. Il. II. Haynes officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor went on a northern
tour.
Complaint is made Of the disorderly
conduct of negroes on Saturday nights.
The disorder was worse last Saturday
night, when pistols were frequently
fired and oaths uttered, and colored
man was shot in the leg. Chief of
Police Ford 10 oensured for being
lenient with the negroes, and the
matter will probably he brought to the
attention of the Town Council at its
next meeting.
During the season Just closed, the
steamer Thomas Clyde carried rs, 900
excursionists tc Woodland Beach.
l.. W. Laylie!d of Camden has pur-
chased from l.. M. Hirpns the large
vacant lot at The corner of Commerce
and Pearl streets, adjoining the Smyrna
Circuit parsonage.
Mrs Bertha White and Mrs. Mary
Q. Wooiord have been elected delegates
to represent The Clayton Epworth
League at the Eastoa district Epwor, b
League convention which meets at
Easton, Nd, October 10th, 10th and
l7tl,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
aeatas.

AnAIR-At Washinoton n a m goYle,,t ar
10th 1901 Ernest son al Beniamin u ana
Elizabeth Adair aged 20 wears, :, $50 $50
AupENS SrddsnI,s a, me ci,,, ~, rsnta,,.,,..
9th, 1901, john Ahrens' Jr, beloved son 'e Of
John A. and the late Mary Al. Ahrens' III =
Relatives and friends ara respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF his
father, No, va west second street, On Friday
morning, az CLOCK. hign mnss AZ 81 refers
lersnt =. seiletery.
ALLisN-on sePtemper zls'' Asoi' lewis Lewry
.I ArieI ~ % 'eais' ga 49,,
AH,DsEhsoN.O sd % ssep,emper gu, isVl' nzekiei
Anderson, aged o. years ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
ANTl-QUAY CONVENTION.

Held In Philadelphia. Tuesday Morning
and Full Ticket Nominated.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. "a. The
Union party representing the Inde-
pendent Republicans, the Allied Or.
carnations for Good Government. the
Municipal League, the Citizens Union,
and the Young Democracy, held its
county convention this morning in
Hatatorium hall ard formally named
the county ticket. The ticket ia aa
follows:
District Attorney-P. Fred Rother-
mel, Jr., Republican.
City Controller-Johu M. Walton,
Republican.
Recorder of Deeds-John VIrdin, Re-
publican.
Clerk of Quarter Sessions-Frank A.
Hartranft. Democrat.
Board Of Revision of Taxes Simon
Gratz, Republican, and Rihaldo A.
Lukens, Democrat.
Judges of Common Pleas, No. &c.
Harry Davis, Republican, and Henry
Budd, Democrat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26

Of John II. Rodney for advice. In reply
to Mr.. Willis, President Lynn sal / 1t
was for advice given when Mr.. Knowles
was away.
A warrant for s400 was drawn in favor
Of DR.. JohuJ, Black Of New CASTLE fcr
one years salary as Jail physician,
until March 3lst, last.
Mr.. MeggInson moved that a com.
mlttee be named to examine bridge in
Rod Lion hundred. lie thought by some
alteration in the road the bridge could
be dispensed with The whole court
was made the committee and is to visit
the bridge. which is near Corbit station,
on Friday.
MANY BILLS PASSED.
A large number of bills we're passed.
including the following allowances to
magistrates and constables:
Mag Lewis Sasse, sl05 Lewis
Sasse, s96. e5; W. r. Reynolds. $40. 90 /;
w. X. Reynolds, ss3. 60; Albert N.
Sutton, ga. so; George ID. Medill, $40. 65 /;
Thomas Bratton, SAC. 95; Thoains Brat
ton, S23 Herbert Gates. S32. 50, S13. 90 !;
W. W. Pritchett, sl44, sl7Le0; John A.
Kelley, s201. 70; George Fl. Hollis,
Sl72, 65; Francis s. Bradley, s165. 5o
Constnbles Thus. Fl, Buckley, s44. 80 ;
James r.. Porter. 1872 06; William P.
WindiRh. S66. 40; Charles Green, S317. 46 ;
j. L. Collins, $3.50. IA; Lemuel Mari,
Sl4T27 Daniel W. Cush, s42. 6S; N. W.
Van Horn, sl23. %; william r. Money,
532. IL; Paul j. hogan, s92. 81 David W.
Hughes, S20A. OF: L. @. Jones, SLIP. 81 ;
l. o. Jones, s105 95, John +. Mo-
Laughlin, s2l3, OIL; 4. s. Hurlock, s209. 93.
When a bill of J. u j. N. Hartman for
1924. 90. not approved by the comptroller,
was read, Mr.. Willits drew attention to
the item of $751; SO for linoleum at 50. 80
a yard. He hold that it was high, for
he had been informoei' that the best
: inoleum can be secured for 81. 30 a
yard. 1t was decided to return the bill
10 the Messrs. Hartman with the state
ment that the item was believed 10 be
excessive.
An order for 81, 900 was drawn in favor
of the Trustees of the Poor, on ACCOUNT
OF the allowance for the pesthuuse. ID.
I DanRel ia ths contractor.
adjournment was taken until next
Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
GENERAL SESSIONS CoUaT.


Grand Jury Complete s Its Work -Itoh inson
Case Continued.
The grand Jury completed its work
for the present term az tuesday ter
noon 8 session of General Sessions Court
and was discharged with thanks tor its
services. 1t had returned 9i iodIct-
nents, passing upon an unprecedented
quantity OF work. 1t may take tho rest
of the week TO complete the trial of the
cases.
These sentences were iml osed Charles
Chase, colored, larceny, six months (;
Edward Leavy, larceny of grip and
Sl), five lashes aud six mrnths; acob
Wright, selling liquor without license,
$50 fine; john Martin, paying crap, 81
fine or one month g imprisonment: Will
liam NJ. Reeber. embezzlement of 1922. 30
from -. W. Lab.e " Co., Philadelphia,
broom manufacturers, three months
The General Sessions Court yesterday
morning granted a continuance until
the next term in the case of the State
VS.. Henry q. Robinson, charged with
embezzlement William s. Hilles. repre-
senting Mr.. Robinson, made the ap
plication Tor the continuance. Bail was
nxed at $1,000 and Henry +. rickels
became tho bondsmRn.
Mr.. Robinson is accused Of embez-
cling s65D on April lsI last, of money
OF William Fitzsimmons and Robert
Fiizsimlncns, administrators OF Ella
Fitzsimmons.
John Lally and Charles Lynch we're
acquitted Of the charge OF Stealing a
bicycle from Cashier Copioski. Lynch
pleaded guilty to stealing milk TO the
value of 81 cents. He proved good
character and was sentenced to three
months imprison nent.
Horace s. Collins was put on trial
on the charge OF using and taking a
female child under the age OF IS years
for immoral purposes. Cora Hall OF
Milford Neck was the prosecuting wit,
ness. Shs came here to get work and
stopped at the house of John Collins
because she knew his wife. Laura,
Ihe prisoner is n brother of John
Collins. He was represented by Howell
s. England.
Alexander Hall. father of the girl,
testified that she was l6 years old this
month. The family Bible containing
the date of her birth, disappeared Il ON
the house on August Sth, together with
81 bill.
Edward W. Cooch, who is associated
with Mr.. England 10 the defence, to
the jury that they would show that
Collins bore good character and was
ill at the time of the commission ci
the alleged offence. DIR. d. Harvey
Spruance testified to attending Collint
for heat prostration ON July I'd.
/ The prisoner was put on the stane
and denied Miss liall'a charge.
Court took recess until 2. 30 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
bids ASKED AFTER
THE WORK WAS DONE
Fahey Bound to Get Contract in
Any Event.
WAS TOLD TOATTEND TO THE JOB
And to Send in His Proposal
Afterwards,


The Levy Court learned Tuesday
afternoon OF a new metbOd of awarding
contracts. This metnud allows man
to he the lowest bidder, no matter what
happens. Its inventor was Levy Court
man John q. Armstrong; its beneficiary
Patrick Fahey, and the scene OF its
opet alton, Silver Run road.
Some weeks ago, the Levy Court in
struoted Mr.. Armstrong to secure bids
for completing the road, on which
something like S23, 900 had already been
eapecded, and these bids we're to be re-
ported hack to the Levy Court The
bids wete read Tuesday afternoon.
G.~R 1ruitt bid so. 80 foot for piiing
and 10 cents cubic yard for filling In.
+. W. Willis & Co, bid 81 a foot for
piling, and 40 cents for filing. Patrick
Fahey bid SO foot, which included
filling.
Alter the bids had been read, Mr..
Willis made the surprising statement
that the work had already been done.
Then MIR. Armstrong explained that
Mr.. Fahey's teams and engine were
already on the ground having COM
pleted the other contract, and he had
written Mr. Fahey that il he cared to
take the chanues of being the lowest
hi' der, he might go shead and do the
WORK. il be saw fit. Mr.. Armstrong
himself was about to go to Buffalo, or
had gone. when he wrote this letter.
Mr.. Fahay went ahead and began the
work OF whicn there was about $50
lineal feet. and has nearly completed it.
Mr. Willis held that 1t placed the
court in a peculiar position II any oiti-
zsn has the right to 90 ahead and do a
jon. He did not think any man had
the right to do work pending bid.
If Fahey's bid is not the cheapest.
! it can be made the cheapest said Mr..
/ Armstrong, who declared he was salts
! fed that no person could do it cheaper.
Moreover, he said it was a small job.
"Over a thousand dollars, remarked
Mr.. Willis. "It makes Silver Run road
run up to $4,000. "
''Mr. Armstrong had no AUTHORITY to
send such letter. continued Mr..
Willits. sit is volition Of the court
TO dispose of contracts. Mr.. Morrison
went down there to measure the work,
and said there was no use to bid on it,
for 1t was DONE"
/ Commissioner Elliott spoke OF seeing
the road and said be did not know
! whether Mr.. Fancy interded to donate
I tuS WOih W tuo cOuuty UT uub. uuf
Fahey was present, but he said nothing
at Mr.. Elliott's remark.
| Mr.. Willis suggested that it would
he we'll to have some instruction from
the courts attorney on the subject OF
bids and he therefore moved that the
subject be deferred until the next
meeting.
What's the use of deferriug it?''
J asked Mr.. Mesley.
because We can more intelligently
act IN the matter as representatives oi
the people," replied Mr.. Willis. He
asked that the matter be deferred out
of courtesy, but the court turned him
down and adopted by vote of Ia 3,
Mr. Armstrong; motion to award the
contract TO Fahey as the lowest bidder.
Messrs. Lynn, Armstrong, Mealey and
Megginson voted tn so award it. Messrs
Elliott, Willis and Chandler voted
against the motion.