davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
A STRANGE STORY RELATED.
The Dis de Bar Hearing Resumed in
u London Court.

LONDON, Oct 10.-The hearing in the
case of Theodore and Laura Jackson the
latter being the notorious character
Ann O'Delia Dis de Bar. was resumed in
the police court here today. Mir Mat
thew, representing the treasury said that
the charges against the prisoners We're
threefold. one was obtaining money and
ieweiry from Vera Crogsdale and olive
Rowson under false pretences. The other
two charges were of criminal nature
and were against the man, but 1t was
claimed by the prosecution that the wo-
man had knowledge of the crimes. one
of these victims was Daisy Adams, SIX
teen years old.
The barrister said that the prisoners
initiated persons into their cult. which
WAS known as the "Thcocratic Unity. A
series of weird ceremonies were used, ana
the accused claimed that they had all
power, spiritual and temporal. They eX-
acted vows and threatened with dire pun
ishment those who violated them Both
prisoners claimed divine powers. The
lawyers remarks were interrupted three
times by the jackson woman eXcaimng:
hat : false" -rt-
Witnesses testified that the woman left
d matrimonial advertisement for insertion
in the newspapers Then Miss CrOSSdale,
who is stylish, about twenty-three years
old and pretty, took the stand. She testi-
fed that she had answered one OF the
ma atrimoniai advertisements and received
a reply, which Jackson subsequently took
from her. He asked her to visit him in
Duke Street, Charing Cross. She com
piled and asked jackson for a description
of Mrs. Jackson, whom jackson repre-
scented as his mother He said she was
beautiful and clever, and had great power
to read soul.
Miss Crogsdale, whose home is in Hull,
came to London on July L. She went to
the house of the prisoners. who called
themselves by the name of Haras. The
woman received the witness kindly and
kissed her. Later the man appeared and
exclaimed: What a sweet little girl"
lie also kissed her. She thought that
Jackson meant to marry her. Later she
returned to Hull Jackson induced her to
leave her jewelrg hehind, and went to
her room and told Aer she was his wife.
she having taken, yt,ygs to that effect
Another night Jackson talked TO her and
made motions with his hands over her
face. This. The witnasS said, had sOoth-
ing effect Later Jackson compelled her
to repeat vows after him, which, he
claimed. made her mis- wife. The witness
was surprised when Jackson informed her
that Mrs Jackson knew all that was hap
pening. Jackson then introduced the wit
ness to Mrs. Jackson. saying.
Welcome our little daughter. She is
one of US. Jackson told her that he did
not believe in any church.
The prisoners were remanded.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
DON'T HURT SOMF.
But Coffee Certainly Ruins Some OF
the Most Highly Organized
PeOnIP

''Cne year I lived where the water was
bitter with iron and | could not bear to
drink il. so ! be- gan drinking coffee three
Gradually | noticed an uncomfortable
feeling in the stomach, and more or less
constipation. In few months / began
to lie awake at nights long after l had
retired.
This increased. until never thought
of going To sleep before 3 or 4
o'clock in the morning, and then only
after getting out. of bed and walking the
floor for an hour,
II was talking 6f my nervous state with
a friend, who suggested that perhaps it
was the coffee | bad been using. She felt
quite sure it was, ana stated that coffee
would not stay her stomach at all,
but as she felt she must have hot drink
for breakfast. she bad been using Postum
Food Coffee She. said she didn't like POST
uFu particularly Welt and at breakfast
the next morning I didn't wonder. when
! tasted the fiat drink that the servant
brought on.
The same day was invited to take
dinner with another friend. Mrs Foster
| had visited her often before and knew
she made delicious coffee. so when she
asked how | liked her coffee, said, 1t is
lust as fine usual She invited me to
have another cup. but l said L would
not dare to drink the second. oh. you
can drink as many cups of this as you
like: il won't hurt you. This is Postum
Food Coffee. We have been using it a
wear now and the little children have all
they want and our family have never
been as healthy as in the past year.
Postum said I. doubtfully, why. the
Postum | had this morning didn't taste
any more like this than dish water Per
hans il was not made right. said my
friend, i have known more than one per
SON 10 ne turned away from Postum be
.ca,tse IL was poorly made. There is no
secret in it; only allow it to boil long
enough to bring out the taste. and there
vou are ] have been using Postum
HE I cannot say too much for it"
Grace A. Foster. Omaha. Neb
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
V. M. I. TO MEET GEORGETOWN
VIII Chase the PigsI>in Here on
Octoher 2G.

Arrangements have been completed for
a contest between the football team from
the Virginia Military Institute and the
eleven from Georgetown. They will meet
on the gridiron in this city on October %
The, Virginia boys have been trying 10
arrange the game for quite a while and
yesterday the Georgetown manager sent
a telegram TO Blacksburg
Coach Church has been rapidly whip
ping the team into condition for the
game tomorrow at Annapolis where the
team will face the knights OF the gridiron
from st. Johns College The Georgetown
team will play the Columbia University
in New York on election day. November
3, and the team is expected TO make as
good, II not better. showing against
the New Yorkers as they did against The
Middies as Annapolis when neither side
scored
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
ARRESTED IN MEXICO.
An American Gets into Trouble Over
Mining Properties.

Representative Dalzeil of Pennsylvania.
called at the State Department yesterday
afternoon and reported to Secretary Adee
that he had been informed of the arrest
in Mexico Of William f. MeaIey, an Amer
ican, who is interested in several Mexican
mining properties.
fir. Dalzells information came in de-
spatch rom William White. formerly
resident of Pittsburg, but now living at
Monterey. Mexico. The despatch SAYS
that NeaIey's arrest grew out of some
trouble over mining matters. At the re
qut5t of Mr.. Dalzell the State Department
has instructed Ambassador Clayton. rep
Iesenting the United States in Mexico. TO
see that AIR. Meaiey is given a fair trial
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Charged with BIcycIe stealing

John Williams, colored. aged sixteen
years. was arrested last night by Detect
ives Tyser and Trumbo, charged with
stealing bicycle from Joseph Shaw. OF
l749 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue northwest
Shaw keeps repair shop at the number
given. on September - according to
Shaw. Williams took possession of "A hi
cvcle belonging to the former valued at
SIS. Nothing could be learned of the miss
ing bicycle Dy Shaw, and he finally made
complaint to the police. Then Williams
was located at his home in Clark Court
northwest and arrested. He denies the
charge against him.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON, OCTOBER s. IeOl.-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the THIR-
TY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1901, viii ex-
pire all licenses issued by the Disszsct OF Co
Banks and Bankers, the Propriet0rs Of Barr0oms,
Bill Posters, the Proprietors of Billiard. Baga-
teIle. Pool Jenny Lind Tables and Shuttle
Boards Bowling Alleys etc. Cattle Brokers.
Commission Merchants Dealers in Ice Aerehan-
disc. Dealers in Junk and Secondhand Personal
Property, Dealers in cid Barrels, the Proprietor5
Of Hotels. Intelligence offices. etc, Insurance
Companies. Insurance Agents the Proprietors OF
Livery Stables, Manufacturers OF Illuminating
Gas, the Proprietors Of Restaurants eating
houses. Real Estate Agents. the Proprietors u
Theatres, Wholesale Liquor dealers, etc. All
persons engaged in the ab0ve-named branches OF
business must promptly their licenses in
conformity with law. By order Of the Com
miSsioners d. c. II. II. DARNElILE. Assessor,
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
CHARGED With AsrnnIt.

James A Breen. forty years old. was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Simp-
son, of the First precinct station, on a
charge of assault preferred by Don A
Dodge. of 2d24 l Street northwest. Breen
left $40 collateral for his appearance tor
trial this morning. According to Dodge
as reported by the police, Breen attacked
The former several days ago. Breen gives
Lis nccmpatinn as that OF telegrapher.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
DIED.

TINSLEY-On Wednesday morning. october ..
1o0I at 3;l5 O'Clock, HANNAH TINSIEY, be
loved mother of Sarah E.. John. and May Tins
lev. aged ffty-eght years.
Died in triumph of faith.
Funeral Friday, October IL. 1901. from Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, at l o'clock.
NICHOLSON October ., 1891 Miss JOANNA
NICHOLAS, in the seventy-ninti year Of her
age.
Funeral at her late residence. 40 Street
northeast on. Friday October; IL. 1901, At )
o'clock p nj. Friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Too Mnn, peopIe pnIIy With On.

tarrh.-It strikes one like a thunderclap, de-
yelops with rapidity that m other disease
does Dr. AgneW's Catarrhal Powder is the
radical quick safe and pleasant cure that the
disease demands. Use the means, prevent its
deep seating and years Of distress Don't daily
with catarril Agnews gives reiiet IN ten minutes
toId by f s Williams Ninth and + Streets Id
monds and Williams. Third Street and PENNEY
vania Arenue-lo r - Is
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
AUCTIOS SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS. AuctiOneer.

uTC,rION SALE OF UNREDEENED PLEDGES.
| will sell by public auction. at 49, Eleventh
street northwest THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. AT
p ~. all goods on which interest rema ms
watches diamonds clocks. chains. rings, jewel
~ of all kinds clothing, books musical instru-
mepts. guns, revolyers. mechanics tools, sateh-
10 cameras. survey and surgical instruments.
- HENRY r. GROCT, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
count he In yauIx,s Trip.

TOULON, Oct 10.-The authorities have
forbidden Count de la NaulX, who viii at
tempt to cross tine Mediterranean in
balloon, to take with him pigeons hominS
in countries other than France.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11

sCoTT's EMULSION CAN BE TAKEN WITHOUT
misgiynEs as to its effect on the stomach All
its benefits are secured without the digestive
organs being disturbed OF the stomach upset
The Washington times., 1901-10-11

sI.25 TO Baltimore and Return win
u. a o.
Saturday and Sunday. October p and 10.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11

Nothing better for insomnia than Royal Head
ache Tablets. 4 doses l0c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.

THE STAR SCHOOL of Shorthand and Type-
writing viii open October II at ESQ D. m
evening sessions only; practical education: book
typeWriters used; electric lights; individual at
tention 800 Ilth St NV elO-8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

said that men have been sent % 'he
uenitenuary from this Territory in
former years for the violation OF this
statute. and will be sent again n the
statute is violated and the evidence is
produced against them
By Section 5S0s Of the Revised Stat.
utes 0f the United States:
n two OF more persons conspire 70
lnIure. oppress. threaten or intimi-
date any citizen in the free exercise
or enjoyment Of any right or privilege
secured to him BY the constitution or
laws Of the United States. or becst 20
Of his having exercised the same. OF
II two or more persons 20 in disguise
on Tho highway. or on the premises
Of another. with intent 70 prevent or
hinder his free exercise or enjoyment
Of any right or privilege so securel:
they shall be fned not more than five
thousand dollars and imprisoned not
more than ten years; and shall more
over. thereafter be ineligible TO any
Office or place OF honor profit or trust
created By the constitution or laws OF
the United States Guthrie Sta'c
Capital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22
NEGROES DRIVEN OUT
Tiiiman's Lecture Said to Be the
Cause Of Renewed Outbreak.

Tiiiman's Lecture Said to Be the
Cause Of Renewed Outbreak.
Several delegations Of colored citi.
zens have called on United States Mar
shal Thompson recently 10 have some
action taken relative TO the colored
homesteaders who have been run out
of the new country by certain whites.
An effort will be made to stop such
work which has been greatly increas-
ed, il is said. since Senator pitch.
fork Tillman delivered his race prob
lem lecture throughout Oklahoma. In
one OF these delegations that called on
the marshal were Judge G.. n. Per
kins, Attorney r. f. Stewart. Attor
ney T.. !. Saddler and VIM. Dickson.
the federal Jail guard
The announcement also comes from
Polo, in Noble county. that many
threats were made against negroes
who were preparing to locate on farms
i'm that vicinity. and at Bridgeport IN
the new country the declaration has
been made that mo niggers need
come this way"
In connection with the above a tel
cgram 70 the State Capital from Dal-
las, Texas, of recent date. says:
Theodore Beinarz. a Dallas con
tractor, is building the machine shops
and round houses of the Fort Wor,b
q Denver railroad az Childess. in the
Texas Panhandle About two weeks
ago Mr. Belharz took twcnty-thrce
Dallas negroes TO Childress TO work
as day laborcrs The white men work.
ing on the buildings protested. but
could not get the negroes discharged.
One night about a week ago. some
white men disguised as cowboys. raid.
ed the quarters where the negroes
were boarding and commenced shoot.
ing. The frightened negroes fled
across the country from Childress and
the white men pursued them twenty.
three miles.
Most OF the negroes have reach
ed Dallas. Mr.. Belharz has been un.
able TO induce the negroes TO go back
10 Childress. He says the white men
did not try TO kin any Of the negroes.
but the latter did not know that. They
are so frightened that they are dead
to any further work in Childress.
When United States Attorney Speed
was called upon in regard TO the mat.
Ter Of negro homesteaders not being
allowed 10 settle in the new country.
ne announced that he would use his
influence to have cancelled the home.
stead entry OF every man who takes
part In such movements against any
homesteader, colored or white. He
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22
FAIR EXHIBIT IN DANGER.
Commissioner o'5rien Says a United
Effort Is Necessary

Tho South McAlester Capital con.
taines the following
Worlds Fair Commissioner OBrien
OF Tishomingo. J. r.. reached South
McAlester last night from st. Louis
where be went 10 have a conference
with the Worlds Fair Directors.
He expressed himself as deeply
aware OF the condition that confronts
the people Of Indian Territory and
said strong united effort would be
necessary IL the Territory was to be
represented.
The St Louis Worlds Fair will
be a gigantic advertising scheme for
St. Louis said he. and inasmuch
as this country Is tributary 10 her
and our prosperity means their pros
pcrity it Us not unreasonable 20 thinl,
that we should receive assistance
from the fair itself They ulIy under
stand the condition here and see that
any fund raised Tor proper display
must come direct from the people. as
no appropriations are available. IN
terest over the Territory in the move
ment is awakening and [ have assur-
.ances OF support and financial assist.
.ancc from a number Of towns which
! have visited A good represer i've
man 10 solicit funds from the people
will meet with much assistance but
he can not be- expected to raise a
fund large enough to meet the dc.
mands OF the exhibit we hope 10
make
II suggest that the railroads be call.
cd upon TO raise a fund among them
selves and If deemed proper. appoint
Ia custodian OF the fund so as TO keen
't separate from the individual sub
scriptions. Unless the people respond
heartily 10 our solicitations for funds
ana the railroads and ST. Louis people
rally TO our support. there is every
reason to believe that our exhibit
viii be endangered"
Mr.. OBrien further stated that I'm
conference with the board of directors
at st. Louis he was informed that no
provision had been made to pay the
salary and expenses OF the Territorial
Commissioner selected. This impres.
sion prevailed at the Holdenville con.
Vention and now that the directors
claim that the impression was erron.
eous' some arrangements must be
made. This matter will be decided al
the meeting to be held here tomorrow
Personally Mr. OBrien is a man that
makes good impression and he is
awakening great interest in the cause
even though beset with numerous OBJ
stacles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

For the first time I'm the history of
the arts an academicatly accredited
woman architect has come TO the front
in France, writes the Paris correspond.
ent of the Pan Mall Gazette. She Is a
young American student named Julia
Morgan and belongs to San Francisco.
When the courses OF the BeauX Arts
were first thrown open to women four
years ago, Miss Morgan was the only
one OF her sex then or since to elect
for architecture, In which she has just
taken hOnors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22
REVERSING M'KlSLsY.


When VlcePresident Roosevelt sue
ceeded o. the presidency upon the
death of Sir Mckinley b. vas given
ont that be- would carry ont the poll
cies OF the dead president Little more
than two months from the date Of his
taking the presidency we End him de-
parting from the politics Of the Nc
Kinley administration. and in some
cases actually undoing the work Of
bis predecessor in ofice.
This is especially the case In the
work Of civil-service reform. Mr.. Nc.
Kinley was not an ardent friend ot
that sort OF politics. Civilseryice re-
form commended itself 10 him as a
means to popularity and not as the
carrying out OF a fixed principle He
was a trained politician understand
ing the hidden springs OF action by
which the pOpulace is controlled and
placated Knowing that civil-service
reform had the popular ear. he would
not risk falling into disfavor by show
ing the hostility 10 that fad. But at
the same time. fayoring the place
hunters. he used his power 10 take
out OF the civil service classified lists
Of more than 5000 appointees that
President Cleveland had put under
the protection Of the civil service com
mission.
Appointments 10 these 10000 posi-
tions then ceased 10 depend upon mer
il. and the man with a pull" was the
winner
President Roosevelt has now turned
his back upon the action OF President
Mckinley and restored these Offices
10 the classified list under the prOtec.
tion OF the civilservice law. Here he
is carrying out the policies OF Cleve-
land rather than OF Mckinley. The
country approves and will excuse any
violation by President Roosevelt OF his
first emotional pledge 10 do as the
dead president would have d0ne-if
he can do bctter-Fort Worth Regis
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

President Roosevelt signature .,
state papers. shows the strenuosity OF
the man T. Roosevelt is how f. ar
pears. The # is something like O.
figure seven The balance OF the nam,
starts out with a very plain r. u
gradually crawls away mp 90 tho north
east corner OF the paper and does net
follow the straight line intended for
the signature The final "eit" IS all
jumbled together as 81 the writer was
in a hurry TO finish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

Just one week from today our city
viii be expected to entertain the teach
ers Of the Chickasaw nation who meet
here for two days We will have peo-
pie from all over this country and Ard
more must extend TO them a cordial
greeting. a friendly hospitality il IS
not TO soon 10 devise plans for a gen
erous entertainment. outside their reg
ular program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

The Missouri Republican factional
fight led by National Committeeman
Kerens on one side and Secretary OF
Interio hitc-~--.. on the 9th.
err Is growing in Importance
and increasing IN bitterness
Hundreds of kilograms from Missouri
are pouring INTO the White House re-.
garding H. The bone OF contention
seems 10 be the Office Of appraiser OF
Customs at st. Louis. Kernes insists
on retaining smith the present cncum.
bent while Hitchcock demands new
man. Recent reports say the president
intends TO support Kernes IN which
event Hitchcock asserts he will leave
the cabinet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22
TERMS OF U. S. COURT.
For the Year Ending 19oi-Fa

For the Year Ending i9oi-Fsll
Term.
At Chickasha-Begi Monday. oct
ober a. 1901. continues in session
two weeks.
At Ryan-Begins Monday. October
IS. 1901, and continues In session two
weeks.
At Purcell-Begins Monday. No
vember II, 1901. and continues In
session two weeks.
At Pauls Valley-Begins Monday
November 25. 1901. and continues In
session three weeks.
At Ardmore-Begins Monday. De
cember iG. 1901, and continues in ses.
sion six weeks or longer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22
KILLING IN nISSOTRI.
Attorney al Joplin Shot by Superin-
tendent OF Waterworks.

Joplin, Mo-. Nov 2l.-J Z.
Grayston, a prominent attorney.
was shot and killed late this after
noon by George F. Bayne, super
lntendent of the waterworks
Grayston and wife were sepa-
rated a year or more and Grayston.
1t is said, believed Bayne, who is a
widower, intended marrying Mrs.
Grayston as soon as she was di.
vorced.
Grayston struck Bayne in the
face and tine latter drew a revolver
and commenced shooting. firing
five shots as rapidly as the weapon
could be worked Three Of the
missiles struck Grayston in the
chest. He walked across the street
and fell dead on the sidewalk.
a stray bullet struck Frank GIer
a bartender, wounding him slight
ly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

Notwithstanding the vast amount Of
building OF both residence and bust.
ness property In Ardmore, the demand
continues for more buildings of both
kindslt is a fact that a prospective
renter bobs up wherever and whenever
workmen begin foundation work. and
the same cry its already rented" goes
on day after day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

The governor Of Minnesota o. not
on the inside Of the great railroad
combine. He has called a conference
of Northwestern governors to com
combine against the proposed combina
tion OF railroads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

II Is offered in explanation of the
recent heavy gold shipments TO
Europe, amounting 10 s7.OO0,OO0 that
1t was merely repayment Of funds Dor.
rowed by American banks 10 finance
the recent big Industrial combinations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22
suited His Flock.

The Colonei-You only have TO preach
one sermon on Sunday. Uncle MicajahY
l should think your congregation would
insist on an evening sermon too.
Parson Micajah-Dat's coz de con
s'gation has hern me preach, cunnel.
an yO' hain't..-Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

Chicago labor unions viii combine
and go into politics. It really seems as
If the working man was learning soma
thing and would hereafter work TO
correct existing evils at the ballo,
box
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

Following closely the news Of the
capture Of Colon, Columbia. which
created stir among the government
officials comes the assurance from
Captain Perry that all IS quite there
again
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

Think how Ardmore is moving in
this twentieth century. secured two
new railroads and has every assurance
Of complete waterworks system all
within the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-22

Aguinaldo has asked permission of
General Chance to come before con
gress and express the desire ot ,hc
Filipino people. The proposition was
advanced when Aggie was captured
that the best thing to do with him WIS
to send him to congress. Let him
come by all means