davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-20
Extent OF Damage at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 19.-No coastwise
vessels have reached Mobile since the
storm and the exact state of affairs
has not yet been learned. The great
est damage at Mobile has been to the
small craft and lumber mills. The
market gardeners of the marsh dis
trict suffered severely, their homes be-
ing inundated and their gardens ru-
ined. On the eastern shore of Mobile
bay, the only damage was to wharves,
lighthouses and small boats. At Co.
den, on the western shore, fences,
bath houses and small boats suffered,
but no lives were lost. The schooner
Mexican Gulf is reported to have gone
to pieces on the beach and the sloop
Pat J. Lyons was beached. The steam
er Harold arrived from the fruit IS
lands Saturday morning and reported
seeing the schooner Foster Price, of
Pensacola, dismantled about 81 miles
from Fort Morgan. The Harold was
not delayed by the storm. The four
masted schooner Asa T. Stowell is
ashore on the Round Island flats be-
tween Mobile and Daphne.
The times., 1901-04-14
ASSAULTED WITH A SPIGOT.
John Lewis. CoIOred. Injuries n
Woman aud Fights "a Policeman.

Policeman Peyton, Of the Second pre-
cinct, had lively time last night when
he placed John Lewis, colored, under ar
rest, for cutting an ugly cash in the fore
head of Alice Haraday. also colored Of
3g9 Reeves street northwest, with a beer
spigot.
Lewis and the woman. it is said. became
involved in "a hight in Reeves Court. dur
ing which the man took up a beer spigot
and hit the woman across the temple
The screams of the woman mingled with
1he shouts of the excited bystanders at
tracted the attention OF Policeman Pey-
ton When ne arrived Lewis was running
across an adjacent lot in pursuit Of the
injured woman, who was being conveyed
to the homeopathic Hospital by friends
Peyton overlook Lewis and was struck
10y him ia the face. Lewis then ran across
the street into Brooks Court. Peyton
followed and as Lewis went to jump
over a fence the policeman grabbed him
For a considerable time both policeman
and prisoner wrestled in the dark alley
surrounded bN "A crowd Of excited negroes
Finally by dealing Lewis a blow on the
head he was made to release his grasp
upon Peytou throat Peyton then sound
ed a distress call which was responded TO
by Policemen Roper and Lee.
After considerable difficulty Lewis was
placed in the patrol wagon and carried
10 the station and locked up charged with
an additional case Of assa ait and battery
upon n policeman. He viii be given
hearing In the Police Court Monday morn
gFfg
The times., 1901-04-14
MORE REQUIsITIoNs ISSUED.
Developments in the Alleged Mary
Innh ArsOn Cnses.

Another chapter in the tangled story
growing out of the burning of the Bryant
mansion at Four Corners. Md, was
corded yesterday. when Sheriff Arthur
Williams. of Montgomery County, Mary
land. arrived in the city with more requi-
sitons for John u. Walter, the r Street
real estate dealer: Aaron Bradshaw, a
clerk in the District Building, and Gran
Vile c. Shaw. Z mis- time they are
charged with statutory burning Of the
old house.
Warrants. which We're issued by direc-
tion of Chief Justice Bingham, were
placed in the uands of Detectives Helan
and McNamee, but were not served, as
the men were not found at home. 1t is
understood that none of the men contem-
plates evading the warrants, and that they
Will surrender themselves tomorrow
morning. The Bryant mansion vas burn
ed February II, 1921, and the insurance
companies settled for the fire, after they
had been sued by the owners Of the prop
erty, John X. Walter and Thomas II.
Pickford. the local grocer and property
owner, who was named in the previous
requisition. but who went to Rockville
and gave bond in the sum of 5000 for his
appearance for trial when wanted.
The other three defendants were ar
rested in this city under the former requl-
sition papers, but Justice Bingham, who
gave the men a hearing. decided that
there was not sufficient evidence present
cd to warrant their being turned over to
the Maryland authorities. II is stated that
the indictment. which the present
requisitiCn is based was returned by the
grand jury of Montgomery County the
early part of the past week. but the
papers were not placed in the sherins
hands until Thursday.
While in the city yesterday. Sheriff VIII
liams about completed arrangements to
take James Hudson up to Rockville to
testify in the pending cases despite his
confinement in the District jail awaiting
the action of the grand jury on charge
OF conspiracy 10 defraud Thomas H Pick
ford. Hudson, who is said to be the prin-
cipal witness against all OF the accused,
was recently committed to jail by Judge
Scott TO await the action of the grand
jury.
At he time. his attorney charged that
his arrest was simply an effort TO place
him beyond the reach of the Maryland
courts. and prevent him from testifying al
Rockville. IT is understood that Sheriff
Williams was informed yesterday that if
hudson consented to go TO Rockville and
testify ia the case. that a way would be
found to permit him to do so. 1t is said
that there is no doubt of Hudson being
anxious TO 60
The times., 1901-04-14
AN INFANT SUES THE DISTRICT
Wants Heavy Damages for Alleged
Personal Injuries.

Golden Brown, an infant, through his
father, John S. b. Brown, yesterday fled
suit against the District of Columbia in
the Supreme Court of the District to re-
cover $50, 000, claimed as DANA ges for per
sonal injuries. 1t is explained that on
February 3, 1900 Golden Brown went to
engine house No. 5. on NJ Street between
Thirty-second and Thirty-third Streets. to
take position at one of the windows on
the second floor TO view funeral process
sion, moving To Arlington Cemetery.
1t is further stated that 1t was the Gus
tom for people TO 90 to and were admit
ted to the fire engine house to view pa
rades and professions which moved along
NJ Street in that locality
In the centre Of the room on the second
floor of the building occupied by the fire
engine company, ii is said. there are two
circular holes OF apertures. Around these.
IL is declared. there We're no guards or
ratings or ropes, and that Golden Brown
III passing across the floor fell through
one Of these openings. She fell twenty
three feet to the floor below and fractured
her left thigh and was otherwise severe
ly injured. The plaintiff is represented by
Attorney Thomas NJ. Fields.
The times., 1901-04-14
TO OBSERVE AN ANNIVERSARY.
Odd Fellows Arrange for Eiab-
orate Celebration.

The local branch Of the Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows has practically com
pleted all arrangements for the celebra-
tion Of the eighty-second anniversary of
the order. April 26 The committee in
charge of the arrangements for the street
parade met last night at odd Fellows
Hail. There were also present represent
atives from Canton Washington, the uni
formed branch of the order, the seventeen
subordinate lodges. and the four cncamp
ments All reported that the different
lodges will be weil represented in the
parade, and with the Canton Monumental
from Baltimore. which viii also be in
line, it is expected that there will be
about one thousand in the line of march.
All branches of the order will rendez-
Yous al the hail on Seventh Street at 12:30
y. N. and the line Of march will be formed
on T. Street. between Sixth and Seventh
Streets. The column will move down
Sixth Street 10 Pennsylvania Avenue and
then west 10 the White House, where it
will he reviewed by President Mckinley
and Commissioner Macfarland.
Returning the march will be TO Fif-
teenth Street TO + Street. thence east to
Thirteenth Street, aud to the National
Theatre, where an open meeting will be
held AT 8 D. m. Addresses will be deliy-
cred by Commissioner Macfarland, Depu-
ty Grand Sire Goodwin of Georgia. and
Grand Secretary OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Grant OF Bal altfnoorA.
In the evening there will be a prom
enade concert and ball at Convention
Hail. The music for the occasion viii be
by Haleys Band and the music played at
the Inauguration BAH viii be repeated.
j. H. Crew has been chosen grand mar
Shai Of the parade, with ID. V. Chisholm
as chief aide. Marshal Crew win be in
McChesney viii be marshal of the second
division.
The times., 1901-04-14
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 13.-An un-
successful attempt was made at II o'clock
last night to rob the express car of the
section Of passenger train IS which pass
es through this city shortly after II
o'clock. The would be robbers were
frightened off before they succeeded in
accomplishing their purpose The at
tempted hOd-up occurred at what is
known as the Virginia Midland crossing,
a point two and one-haIf miles southwest
Of this city, in close proximity to the
Watkins farm. The first intimation oe
the attempt was discovered by the express
messenger. who had charge Of the two ex-
press cars attached to the train. He heard
a noise and Immediately signaled the train
to slow up. The train at once came TO
standstill and the noise made by the sud
den stoppage Of the train. together with
the noise made by the air brakes. led the
men to believe that they were being de-
tected.
The express messenger looked out and
saw the forms of two or three men cropping
i'm the darkness. He Immediately fired at
one OF the men and the others then made
off to the adjoining fields. The express
messenger is of the opinion that he struck
one Of the men. He stated, it is said, that
there were two or three in the gang.
Subsequently 1t was ascertained that the
men had pried open the door of one of
the cars which contained nothing but
merchandise. After finding that this car
contained nothing OF great value they inn
mediately set about to open the express
car. which was securely locked. and is
said to have contained a considerable
quantity of money and other vGluables. II
was at this juncture they were discov-
cred. The railroad officials are very reti-
cent in the matter, and it is not definitely
known what the car contained
Detectives from the railroad and express
companies today went To the scene of the
attempted hold-up and are securing that
section Of the country for the men. 'fele-
grams have also been sent all through
that section of the country. requesting
the authorities to look out for the men. So
far the Alexandria police have no clue to
the case.
At meeting Of the vcstry of St Paul's
Episcopal Church held last evening the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: ] Wallace Heom
and John w. Green. Wardens: j. Clinton
Milburn, registrar; John X. Zimmerman
treasurer. John +. Zimmerman was
chosen delegate TO attend the Episcopal
council of the diocese which conyenes
here ON May 10, and Judge j. *. NJ Nor
ton was chosen alternate.
The times., 1901-04-14
POLICE RAID A HOTEL.
The Proprieiors Charged with Con.
ducting DiSorderIy House.

Charles and Laura Miller. who conduct
what is known rs The Hotel Leon 31S
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, were ar
rested during a raid by the Sixth precinct
police last night. charged with keeping Il
disordcrly house. The prisoners gave col
lateral IN the sum of 500 each, and were
released To await trial tomorrow morning.
The raid Was planned by Lieutenant
Moore and Sergeant Burns. Policemen
Murphy and Lynch We're also in the raid
ing party. The police went to the hotel
shortly after - o'clock. Several persons
were found within and summoned as wit
neSsts against the prisoners.
The times., 1901-04-14
ARRESTED AFTER A CHASE.
Two Wen Accused of the Larceny of
a Watch.

Harry Gallatin and Albert Love are
prisoners at the First precinct station,
charged with stealing a watch and chain
from the home Of Miss Evelyn g. Ridge
way, go East Capitol Street Both men,
Il is said. have been in custody before.
The watch was recovered by the detcc-
tives after the arrests were made and is
held as evidence in the case.
Last night the accused were seen at
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. They saw the detectives ap-
preaching and ran along the Avenue to
the White Lot. Policemen Warren and
Plemmons. OF the bicycle squad, gave
chase and captured the fugitives, who
were locked up after examination.
The police say Gallatin was recently ar
rested. charged with stealing quantity
ot lead pipe ia Northeast Washington Ia
addition, IL is said, he has been IN custody
or several occasions. charged with theft.
The times., 1901-04-14
DIED.

BERREs-on Friday. April - 1901. at 2:30
T. m. JOSEPH c.. beloved OF Mary \. and
the late Joseph Benes in the thirty fifth year
Of his age.
Funeral will leave the residence OF his mother,
so Seventh Street northeast. Monday at $40
o oelock; thence TO 81 Josepifs Church. where
requiem mass will lac celebrated at 8 O'Clock.
InterIaent at Mount 0liyet. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
The times., 1901-04-14
Notions for lc.

In the Notion Department we viii
oFer the following articles. that usual
~ bring &c and higher for 1c:
Chinese Linen Covered Ironing Wax
Paper of Safety Pfns-Box Irvisible
Hair Pins assorted sizes)-2 dOz Hooks
and Eyes, white or black-60-inch Tape
MeaSures-Best Darning Cotton. in
black and colOrS-2 papers Of good
Hair Pins-i doz China ButtOns-Box
Black Plns-English Twilled Tapes. all
sizes-Aluminum Thimbles-SpooI of
Embroidery Silk. in all colors-PaeI1-
age of Court Plaster, colOrs.
The times., 1901-04-14

No has to suppose which is the best beer
for Heuricii's Macrzen Senate and Lager lead
all others. Phone Nes; a. Arlington Bottl lig
Co, for a
The times., 1901-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-Serv
ices at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon and 8
o'clock Wednesday evenings in Confederate Vet
erans' Hall. 4Sl l1th It. nv. AZ the Sunday
ice, April H. 1901. col. OLIVER c.. SABIN
viii deliver the eighth OF a series Of twelve lee
lures teaching how 90 heal the sick by Christian
Science methods These lectures are free At
the close Of the testimonial services on Wednes-
day evenings, all who desire it are given treat
ment free. Hall eommodous and comfortable.
All are invited ell
The times., 1901-04-14
DIED.

RAESCHIIN- on saturday. April 70. 1901 at
SO a m. MARY ANN, daughter oi John Baes-
chin, OF sWitzeiland and beloved sister al Fred
A. Baesclllin, in the siNty-seyenth year OF her
age.
Nay shr rest IN peace.
Funeral will lesEc thc Residence oi her niece.
Mrs. Iayinia NJ Harper, 100 North Carolina ave.
Sc. Monday al O'Clock. lnterment at Congre,-
siena Cemetery. Relatives aud friends invited
10 attend el3-3
The times., 1901-04-14
EmbrOideries, 75c.

We call your special attention 10 the
very neat and desirable patterns OF
these EmbrOiderieS- A showing of
Swiss. Nainsook. and Cambria edges:
you cannot possibly duplicate these de-
71Lr
The times., 1901-04-14
Veilings.

1tC yard a large assortment of
AA Neilings. in pretty and effective
meshes. with either velvet or chenille
dots; while others are selling the very
same styles at 25c-
The times., 1901-04-14
Fancy Articles.

0rc for Side Chatelaines. with oxi-
4 ) died trimmings and chains;
regular price, acc.
&C for Barrettes. used for catching
, the back of the hair: selection
in gilt, shell, and amber; just half the
original price.
4 &c for the very newest Rosetta
Collar, of lace and ribbon bead
ing and satin tucked front: in all coll
ors; selling elsewhere for 75c.
The times., 1901-04-14
Bed Spreads.

Linen Damask: one lot full % inches
in width. and of extra grade: 1EC
sold for 39c, special price 4 >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-J. O. Lysin, Butter
field; Charles Kuehl, Wither. Wis: Ar
thur G. Ramsey, Duluth; Fred f. FLYNN,
La Crosse; Charles Fitzsimmons, Du-
luth: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alcott, St.
Croix Falls; H. NJ. Workman, Tracy; A.
II. Allen, Minneapolis; F. A. Wood,
Owatonna; A. Liber, Chatfeld; Mrs. NJ.
Z. Elliott, E\alispell; Martin Nordley, w.
H. Pullman, Red Wing; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Park. Duluth; P. o. Ewart, Pipe
stone; w. L. Beebe. st. Cloud.
At the Merchandising and Mrs F. A.
Brewer, Duluth; c. s. Benson, St Cloud
Wm. Koeng Jr., Sioux Falls; c. a. Mo-
rey, Winona; II. Il. MalIette, Foreston;
Z. A. Whit;ord, Hastings; Miss Anna
Sadley. Princeton; A. I. Armstrong,
High Forest; {. E. Linn, Sioux City; ].
r. Howard. Sauk Center; II. G. Wire,
ST. Cloud: S. II. Hudson, Benson; G.. II.
Sipple, Menomonie. Wis; NJ. ID. Taylor.
St. Cloud;C j. Campbell, Fargo; Mrs. +.
Swanson. Cokato; Thomas il. Brown,
Sioux Falls; T. L. Bean, Duuthi e. II
Batson Clear Lake, Wis.
At the Ryan-Carl F. Uber, Spokane;
George H Clark Butte; Peter Nelson,
Red Wing; e. ]. Brown Milwaukee; X.
E. Smith Mason City; William Baum,
Milwaukee: c. H. Petit, Minneapolis;
j. B. Dawson, Seattle.
At the Clarendon-H. c. Misner, Eu-
cid, Mimi; S. S. Glarum, Willmar; II. IL.
Dean, Glenwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS
GROVER CLEVELAND FAVoRs FOR
NATION OF YOUNG MEMS CLUBS.

NEW YORK. March 4-Grover .CIeve-
land has written to Arthur D. " StoreY.
president of the Young Mems Democratic
club, of the Twenty first assembly dis
trict, the home club in the movement to
organize the young Democrats of this
city into an organization to give supple
mentary work to the Democrats in each
assembly district. The letter is practi-
cally the advice given by Mr.. Clev Gland
to young men to enter politics. His let
ter partly says:
Il know body of young men assocl-
ated for the purposeJ{ Of disinterested
work and whose organization is to make
better known and stimulate devotion to
intelligent Democracy will not be- long
ignored by party managers. and that
.l1s.3 when once organized their Influence for
political good will easily follow But it
is Of vital importance that their efforts
should be patriotic, untrammeied and in
telligent AS soon as an organization of
this kind becomes effective and strong
temptations will be put in its way that
must be Stunned or resisted if it re-
tains it's usefulness and influence in the
attempt to attain the best political re-
SuItS.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
BRILLIANT WITH LIGHTS.

The balustrades and archways present.
ed brilliant scene. No less thsAl sew
enty-siX stars formed each of eleven
frosted electric globes. were set between
the arches on the ground floor and shown
radiantly through a network of greens
against background glinting with pow
dered glass. Suspended beneath each
star, and below draped festoons Of
smilaX, were shimmering trailers of
green and electric bulbs, tipped with a
yellow globe. The gilt pillars were en-
shrouded in vines and green's and above
/ the bright circlets of light that crowned
them were placed invisible boxes of
growing tulips, daffodils, azalias and
jCnquils. In the second balcony the same
scheme of decoration was carried out
excepting that in lieu of the stars were
hung electric lights in clusters of three
covered with soft yellow transparent
paper and producing a beautiful effect
Back under the balconies on the ground
and second floors wreaths of green were
hung at regular intervals, linked by
loops of vines and smilax.
Seventy-six additional posts had been
placed on the top balcony, each one sur
mounted by a glowing bulb of light. Be
tween them and bordering the railing
of the balcony all the way around, were
boxes of cut and growing flowers in a
great profusion of color.
Two endless chains of light studded
green below the balconies, looped and
swung completely around the immense
hall, each loop end hive of brilliant
yellow globes, each trailing streamcr
alive with tiny glow lights.
Off to the side, on the second balcony,
were the presidents and vice president $
rooms, the diplomats room and forty
other rooms appropriately embellisned
for public reception and promenade. The
presidents room was ~draped entirely in
white and made beautiful with pink rib
bcns, white orchids and green's. Tho
ether rooms held to the all pervading
yellow, decorated with flags, flowers and
smilax. In the diplomatic reception room
the flags of all nations were clustered
and intertwined, and lent brilliant
background for the gorgeous uniforms
and regalia of the diplomatic officials.
Alongside the main building had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
DOWN With AMERICANS
CUBANs TNCENSED AT ATTITUDE OF
WASHINGTON COVER RNMENT.

SANTIAGO ne CUBA March 4-Senor
bravo, a dele gate to- the constitutional
convention at Havana, arrived here this
morning on his return. and was met at
tbe wharf by an immense delegation,
Thousands OF people, 50 per cent of whom
were Negroes took Fart, in the demons.
tration which 1ollowedt on the rlaza
In the: course of an ineendiary speech,
Senor Bravo condemned the proposals of
the United States government and the
crowd became frenzied shouting Down
with the Americans:
This afternoon the Cpbano Libre print
ed an editorial attack upon the position
of the American government. accusing
Washington of bad faith and of an at
tempt to impose conditions, which it is
impossible for a self-respectng nation to
accept
The Republican, which takes the other
side, said: "The convention has missed
an opportunity to secure liberal terms
and the essentials of protection
Many meetings weTfi held tonight to
discuss the situation ano there was much
talk of possi3l,. trouble But no one
thinks of this kind of ling seriously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
MILITIA ON GUARD.
CITIZENS OF THPToN IND, WE'RE
ORGANIZING A LYNCHING BEE,

CITIZENS OF THPToN IND, WERE
ORGANIZING A LYNCHING BEE.
TIPTON, Ind, March 4.-The police
tonight discovered that mob had been
quietly organized to lynch Rs II. Ed
mends a well known citizen, aged six
ty-fiye years who was lodged in Jail
this morning, charged! with taking inn
proper liberties with the eleven-year-old
daughter of w. H. Ross, a prominent
citizen. The sheriff communicated by
wire with Gov. Durbirh at Indianapolis
and the latter ordered the local militia
company out to guard the prisoner. 1t is
alleged that Edmondsy called at the Ross
home on last Friday to use their tele-
phone and, finding the girl alone, he
conducted himself improperly toward
her. When the child's mother returned
home and was told of what happened
she secured a revolver and called upon
Edmonds He denied the whole story.
The mother then attempted to draw the
revolver that was concealed in her apron
but it dropped to the floor, when he
hastened away. The sensation did not
come to light until today, when Ed
monds was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

Minnesota-Fair Tuesday; west to
northwest winds; brisk on the lake. We'd
nesday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday; lower tenn
perature in eastern and central portions;
west to northwest winds; brisk Un the
lake. Wednesday fair
Iowa-Fair and colder Tuesday; north
westerly winds. Fair Wednesday.
North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon
tana-Continued cold; fair weather Tues
day; northwesterly winds. Wednesday
fair
St. Paul Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
perature IIT and elevation: HisheS temper M reii,
ature, IL; lowest temperature 5; average
temperature. 8; daily range. 6; barometer,
S0.06; humidity, 50; precipitation. .0S; z.
partly cloudy; wind northwest.
YcSte terdaV'S temDcratures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st, Paul:
Fair; Northwesterly Winds.
I-InauguratiOn of President.
Great Social Event.
Stirs Up His Party.
Pat Grove Heard From.
2-New w. r.. G. Candidate.
MinnesOta's State Fairs.
Wants to Keep Banner.
Minneapolis News.
2-LegisIative Proceedings.
Busy Day in Senate.
Prospect of Hot Fight.
In the Two DakOtas.
4-EditOriaI Page.
The Golden Idol.
5-SpOrting News.
Tommy Ryan Wins Fight.
News of Northwest.
Chicago Democrats Banquet.
6-President McKinIey's Address.
Roosevelt to the Senate.
Last Days of Congress.
7-British Army Criticism.
s-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
9-SIarkets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 76 I-4c.
Stocks Quiet.
Bar Silver, Gle.