davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Cutarrh and Cold. Relieved in 10

to co MInofess--one short puff OF the breath
through the ble+ycr, supplied with each bottle Of
Or. lgnew's,s Catarrhal Powder, difuses this
powder over the surface OF the nasal passages.
Painless and delightful to use. 1t relieves in.
st&ntly, and permanently cures Cstauh. Hay
Fever. Colds. Headache. Sore Throat, Tonsilitls.
and Deafness, Fifty cents. Sold by f. s. vii.
liams, 9th and y hts. Edmonds Williams, Sd
and Pa. ave.=fD,,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
READING THE DISTRICT CODE.
Rapid Progress ut the Night Session
of the senate.

The night session of the Senate, wh.ch
met at s o'clock last night. adjourned at
1925 on a motion of Senator Kenney, after
all but ffty-seyen printed pages of the
District OF Columbia Code bill had been
read. At no time during the evening were
there more than five Senators on the floor
at any one time. The small crowds Of
spectators who drifted into the galleries
from time to time, drawn to the Capitol
By the big light in the dome, that shows
only when one or the other house is in
session. saw nothing but a clerk rapidly
mumbling words into empty space. The
reading of the bill will be completed at
another night session, perhaps tonight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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 deed and loss OF prop
erty by calling at the Office of WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO.. Room {. n,
Louisiana Avenue northwest. city.
no1S-tfem
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
"Hechts' Greater Stores
513-515 Seventh Street.

This Is the store where your
promise to pay Buys as much and for
as little as cash and which returns
you your money when purchases sre
not satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Heurichs always leaves profound conviction
upon those who drink Maerzen. Senate, and Lager
that they are pure. Order case by phoning 6Si.
and let your family enjoy good beer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

KINNEY II . deceptive disease--
Thousands have 1t and don't
TROUBLE sneS ...,,,,. it II II you want quick
mistake by using DR. Xii.
mer's swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
AZ druggists In afty-cent and dollar sixes ssm.
PIE bottle BY mall tree; also pamphlet telling you
how TO hnd out II you have kidney trouble
Address Dr. Kiirner Co.. Blnghamton. N. Z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
More odd lots
sacrificed

another offering of odd
lots-ends of lines-broken
size assortments. In no in
stance have you even half
price to pay.
Three ladies' Imitation marten
} fur neck scarfs which for
merly sold for $3.50. re- 81 %
duced to-. s6J
Choice of small lot OF ladies'
neck scarfs Of marten, sable. fox.
and grey mixed fox; with heads and
tails-in fact the choice OF
any which sold up to s12, "a 90
iof iof..-.".-..--..... ....-.......- ss.'o
Three odd kersey coats. two Of
them In misses sizes I6 and
IL In brown and one size % Il m
} in black; reduced to.......'I.VV
Eight fine tan kersey coats lined
with SINNERS satin which sc S0
sold for sl4.9s: reduced to-. .SV.JV
ThFee nne plaid back golf capes:
extra long and trimmed with
Stitching which sold for f11 Sl1
$50; reduced to. 1il.JV
Two ladies' plaid back Golf capes;s
one brown and lone blue s-ss-
with plaid yoke: which sold &c Sfl
for sl2: reduced to..----.--.S .SV.JV
Five ladies' short black automo-
bile coats; trimmed with
stitching which sold for ses 80 Si1
10 go Ior.. ......-..-.-..--...
Four velour blouse Jackets.
trimmed with handsome silk braid
and jet. which sold for S11 f(l
$50: reduced to .........-. ~tI.vV
Six ladies' black kersey coats;
this seasons newest style; lined
with satin of best quality; & % 4
reduced to ..-.--.....-......S
Twelve ladies' ali-wooi black
cheviot serge skirts; full
width: formerly sold for 81 "a :
$J-oo. Tor
Eleven ladies' handsome black
pebble cheviot skirts; with mer-
cerized sateen lining; which "a on
sold for 1898. for .-.-.-..... f'SO
Twelve ladies' all-wo0l tailor
made suits; in tight fitting and
blouse effects: OF homespuns. ehey-
lots. and other worthful materials:
jackets are silk-lined. and some OF
them are faced with black peau
de sole silk; sold for as q 5fl
Twelve ladies' spring weight
covert jackets; lined all
through with rhadame; re- S1 90
duced TO ...................
Five ladies' fine taffeta silk un-
derskirts; with wide fiounces and
ruffies. but slightly soIled from !
showing: originally sold for 81 S(l \
$40; reduced to ..-...-....- V'oV 4
% fine taffeta silk waists which 4
sold up to 81, and which have be- ]
come soiled from showing; trimmed ]
newest and most elaborately 81 40 I
trimmed waists-for ~6sfJ
Lot of black brilliantine waists I
for ladies'; all lar se sizes. which \
formerly sold for as high as Q0C \
$3.50; to go for ............-..- ~
Lot of ladies' coiored sateeu and I
other underskirts, which sold fQC \
for 9Se to go now for.
One misses black Jacket size IA
years; which sold for 81. to 81 QQ !
go for ...-.....-........-. 0'So
Lot OF children's silk bonnets
and caps, trimmed with vel
vet; which sold for SOC, to go 10C
now for .....-.-.....-...-s
Lot OF odd fiannelette gowns: for
children; in sizes 2, 3. and 4, 00C
which soid for 5ec. for. ...-..... 81 \
Lot of chiIdren's canton flannel
drawers; sizes 3 TO 10 years. 1Se !
trimmed with edging. to go for ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

DIED.
BOWEN-On Wednesday, February Is. 1901, at
the residence OF his sister, Annie B. Frost, 1918
T st. nw., PAUL T. BOWEN.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. ell
HAsfMoND-on Tuesday morning. February e.
1901 after q short illness, EDWARD A. HAM
MOND.
Funeral services Thursday, 10 am, from his
late residence, 24ll Pennsylvania Avenue. Friends
invited. mlS-2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

- CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Taks Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure.
z. W. Groves dgnature Is on each ooI. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Gasoline Autos on Ferry
Senator Platts New
gasoline mot
unhc-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo-QuiniDe removes the cause
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Art SQUARES.
Extra Heavy Atwood lag
Art SQUARES.

W B. Moses { Sons, F St., Cor. t1th
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

svoats Is alb
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
pR. BURNETT BOUND OVER.
Held to Grand Jury to Explain Mrs.
 NichoIs' Death.

Chicago, October H.-Dr Orville & Burnett was with Mrs. Charlotte Nichol here last night when she committed sui- eide and who claims to have attempted his own life. was held to the grand jury by coroners jury today. It WAS charged that he could have kept her from her act had he tried and that his conduct should form the basis of an investigat ton by the grand jury.
 Brunette said he and Mrs. Nichol were lovers and that as her husband. ". l.. Nichol, commercial agent of the Nash ville Chattanooga and St. Louis Raiiroad was about to move to Nashville. they had concluded to die rather than be sepa- rated Brunette said he took morphine and then tried to open his jugular vein with a hat pin. Later he sought death by asphyxiation. A physician at the in- quest testified the morphine Brunette had taken was not sufficient to hurt him, and that the wound in his neck was not visible to the naked eye Mir. Nfchol tee- tifled that the deneased was his wife and the mother of his three children. Brunette, he said. had been twice to his house.
 William l.. Eichol tonight took the body of his wife to Nashville for burial. With him were his three motherless children, only one old enough to know that the mother was dead.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
CHINESE THRONE IS
 TO HAVE A NEW HEIR
NAMES ANOTHER
 GOLD DEMOCRAT
ROOSEVELT APPOINTS GEORGE E. HOLSTER COLLECTOR OF INTER NAL REVENUE FOR THE Dls- TRlcT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Washington, October 2L-The President today appointed George E. Koester Col iector of Internal Revenue for the Dis trict of South Carolina to succeed w. l.. Webster, deceased.
 With the appointment the following statement was issued:
 MT. Rooster is prominent gold Demo- crat and has been recommended for the position by a large number of influential business men and representative citizens not only of South Carolina, but of North Carolina and elsewhere"
 The appointment of MT. Rooster termi- mates a controversy which began upon dency. It was in connection with this appoint ment and that of former Governor Jones to a Federal judgeship in Alabama that the President announced that his policy in regard to Southern appoint ments would be to name suitable Repub- licans if they could be found, and if not to appoint Democrats.
 MT. Blalock who has been long identi- fled with the Republican party in South Carolina at first was understood to be slated for this position but the President later decided not to appoint him. Subse- uently, Senator McLaurin whom the President consulted about the matter sug- gested the name of MT. Rooster who is known in the State as an independent Democrat The President sent for MT. Rooster and had a personal interview with him last Saturday evening. MT. Rooster is still in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
PATTERSON FOR GOVERNOR.
If a Candidate He Will Announce
 When Ready.

Louisville. Ky, October H-The follow ing apparently authentic statement ap- pears in the Times today touching the supposed candidacy of MT. Henry Wat terson for the Governorship of Kentucky
 MT Watterson has reason to be proud of the response made by the press of the country to a publication, obviously hos tile in spirit and purpose, which pro- claimed him a candidate consecutively for Governor of Kentucky and President of the United States. But as he himself has uttered no word nor made any sign of authorization. he should not be held to account for any statement emanating from such a source. Every man has a right to be his own mouthpiece and in- terpreter. The editor of the Courier-Jour- nal has not been suspected intellectually either of being deaf or dumb. and in his own time and way he will acquafnt the public of whatever it may be concerned to know of his aims and aspirations, in case he has any"
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
$76,O68 OF STAMPS
 TAKEN BY BURGLARS
 AMOUNT TO 6O66
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL DA- WIS MAKES ANNUAL REPORT. SIX DEATH SENTENCES WERE IMPOSED, FOUR FOR MURDER.

Washington, October 21-General George B. Davis, Judge Advocate General of the army has submitted to the Secretary of War his annual report for the year end ing June S0 1901. It shows that during the year there were 6065 trials by court martial, being GOO less than5in the preced- ing year. Of these, sixteen were trials of commanding officers, of whom ten were convicted. Of the enlisted men tried, 4SO6 were regulars and 1167 were volunteers.
 The report says that the number of men sentenced to dishonorable discharge in the regular army was 1895 and in the volunteer army 333, making a total of 222S. Death sentences were imposed by courtmartial in six cases of enlist ed men. four of the cases being on conviction of murder and two on conviction of deser- tion. The death sentences, except in one case of murder, were commuted by the President, to dishonorable discharge, for feiture of all pay and allowances, and Imprisonment at hard labor for life in three eases. for seven years in one case, and for five years in another case.
 The records of military commissions during the year show that s80 persons were tried, Of which number 72s were convicted and 202 acquitted. The sem tences in forty-nine cases were disap- proved. Murder leads in the number Of charges before these commissions, num- bering BIT. Violation of laws and usages of war follows with 157 cases. while the charge of robbery comes next with 1os cases
 General Davis says that the death sen tence was imposed by military commits sions in about 242 cases. nearly all na- lives of the Philippine islands. on convic- ton of more serious crimes, and the sem tences were executed in about 101 cases. In most of the remaining cases the sen- tences were commuted to Imprisonment for terms varying from fifteen years to life Imprisonment, while in few in stances the sentences were commuted to Imprisonment for from five to ten years and in few other cases the sentences were disapproved or set aside.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
12OO People Have Asked for Invitatians to the E|ec-
 rOcutiOn
AUTOPSY BY INSANITY EXPERT
Superintendent Collins Is Silent as to Whom He Will lnvite-Elec- trocuton on October
 2sth or 2sth.

Albany, N. Y, October 21-Warden Meade of Auburn prison spent several hours today in conference with Superin- tendent of State Prisons Collins. arrang- ing the details for carrying out the sem tence of death imposed on Czolgosz the murderer of President Mckinley. They went carefully over the 1,200 requests which have been received for invitations to the electrocution. There will be but limiting the number.
 The prison physicians will be assisted in the conduct of the autopsy by pr. Carlos F. Macdonald, former president of the state lunacy commission and one of the greatest experts on insanity in the country. There VIII also be a num- Der of other physicians in attendance when the final mandate of the law is carried out.
 Superint endent of State Prisons Collins Is silent as to whom he will invite, but 1t is learned that the sheriff of Erie county within whose jurisdiction the crime was committed, will receive an in- vitation.
 Because of the small attendance that can be had under the statute there will be but a limited number of representa- lives of the press present. The details of the execution have bee.- practically completed and while the prison authori- ties gus-H with great secrecy all facts, 1t ,s Believed that the excution will take place before o'clock on the - -tid,~g sf October 2S or if everything cannot be gotten ready on that day, at a similar hour on the 29th.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
GERMANS TALK OF
 AMERICAN DANGER
1UND DER iNDusTRiELLEN REC oMMENu THAT GERMANY AP- PLY AN lNcREsAsEp TARIFF TO PROTECT ITSELF.

Berlin, October M.-,rhe Bund Der In- dustriellen held a general meeting here today at which WIS discussed the "Amer- fcan danger" and the new German tarfff. The secretary. Dr. wendlandt described the American danger as extremely grave, and said that Germany's manufac- turers were fully conscious of thB dan ger. Referring to President Rooseveits reported wish to come to terms with Germany. the speaker said:
 sGermany's best policy will be to await for the Americans to come to us and then to demand the removal of the worst in- justices and annoyanoes before we begin a fixed treaty. Germany should refuse to act until the United States reduces the duties below 90 per cent
 Discussing the remedies at Germany's disposal pr. Wendiandt said an increase in tariff must be applied. ''This." he declared. would bring America to her senses and counteract the boundless despotism of trusts" He recommended the formation of a central European customs union against the United States and declared that if 1t should prove im- possible then a common agreement should be made to treat American goods differ ently from those of other countries
 Other speakers warned their hearers against tarifr war with the United States since that country can easily get from other countries what 1t nov imports from Germany while Germany would be unable to do the same.
 The Bund adopted resolutions favoring the passage of the tariff bill after dropping the double system of duties on grain in order that Germany may have new dutiss for the securing of advan- tageous trade relations with the United etates. The Bund also recommended that the plan for . European customs union against the Unttsd States he further considsrsd.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
RETURNS MONEY
 TAKEN FROM BANK
TWO BANK EMPLoYEs ARE sUP- POSED TO HAVE TAKEN $115,000 WHICH WAS NOT IN THE SUM RETURNED.

Lowell. Mass. October 21-Although the sources, 1t is believed that money and se- curities taken from the vault of the Mer- chants National Bank by Teller A. C.. Smith and Booklxeeper l.. K. Swift before they disappeared last Thursday night have been returned to the bank, for at a. m. a number of bags, apparently containing money and bundles of docu- ments believed to be bonds and bank se- curities were delivered to the Merchants Lowell and Messrs. Martlett of Elden and Bartlett of Boston.
 As these lawyers have been understood to represent the absent bank men, and the statement made that the men had cleaned out the bank vault before they left In order that they might be in a po- sition to compel the official to promise immunity from punishment for any wrongdoing which might come to light. 1t is considered probable that the men have reached an understanding with the banks managers and that the property of the institution was returned as a result.
 A pdnh cAdHiiHei lroAi w d5hiIiS toh pe- gan work on the books yesterday The door opened as usual at g o'clock today.
 The following statement was made by the directors of the bank
 The capital stock of the bank Is $400,- 900 and It's surplus and undivided profits $294 600. Both are intact except a de- ficiency of $115,00O, which reduces the sur plus and undivided profits to $179, ,600."
 It is understood that the deficiency rep resents the amount lost through the op. erations of Smith and Swift
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
Pu Chun the Present One is Dissipated and Uncon-
 .trOIab|e PETITE IS CHOICE OF EMPRESS
Ills Selection Is Disapproved by the Reform Faction and the Pow CTS Will Be Asked to
 Oppose It.

Pekin, October 21.-A new heir to the throne will be appointed when the Dow ager Empress meets Prince Chin and several of the viceroys at Kai Feng, cap ital of the province of Honan, where there will be a general discussion of the affairs of the empire This news is be- lieved to be authentic as 1t was receiv- ed from high Chinese officials.
 The present heir has proved to be dis sipated and uncomfortable Moreover, his fathers status as a banished prince makes his succession contrary to Chin ese traditions. The candidate of the empress is said to be Peitze, nephew of Prince Yuan, who is intellectually weak. He participated in the boxer az gressions, personally leading an attack on the French cathedral. The reform fac tion disapproves the selection and sug- gests that the powers oppose it if the empress wishes to carry it out.
 Prince Chin starts about November 1 from here to act as grand marshal of the court on it's journey from Kai Feng.
 The Heir to the Throne.
 The heir to the throne is Pu Chun, son of Prince Yuan. He was born in 1884 In 1885 Prince Chun, who had become one of the most powerful of the advisers of the Dowager Empress, obtained the honor of having his son named by the Emperor, and short time afterwards Pu Chun was selected as heir to the widow of one of the wealthiest Manchu princess. In the autumn of 1898 when the Emperor was deprived of all but nominal power, 1t was announced that Pu Chun had been selected as heir apparent to the throne.
 Prince Tuan Bad Egg.
 It was announced in November last that Prince Yuan had fled to Kan Stu. He Is a Manchu of pure descent. is the grandson of the Emperor Taouk Wang who died in 1850, and a nephew of the Emperor Hien Flung who died in 1861. Prince Tuan's father, Prince Tuan, was the most likely heir to the throne after Taouk Wang's death. but his suggestion was set aside for some reason which has not been made public.
 About the middle of this year Prince Tuan was fomenting an instruction in Western Mongolia. He was last reported to be at Ulumski in Turkestan, to which part of the world he had been banished as result of the part which he took in the Boxer uprising.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
EUFAuLA BANK susPENDs.
George R. Desaussure Appointed Re
 eeiver by the Comptroller.

Washington. October 2l. = The comp troller of the currency today received q telegram announcing the suspension of the Eufaula National Bank at Eufaula. Ala.
 The comptroller appointed National Bank Examiner George R. DeSaussure as temporary receiver.
 The condition of the bank as shown by it's report at the close of business Sep- tember sO 1901. was as follows:
 Aabilities-Capital stock S100000. sur plus and undivided profits 3665S circulA- ton s25 600. due to other banks $S0z2. bor- rowed money $i25.s72; total. $s6o. 2ia
 Reeources-Loans and discounts $272S<1. United States bonds to secure circulation. and premium $26000. stocks. securities. claims. etc.. $1at te0 banking house. furni- ture and fixtures $16.0o0. other real estate owned yf2a12 due from other banks x1.- sb7. checks and cash items. szss3. cash In hand and per cont redemption fund with United States treasurer sl4.00s: total. S3eo, ,zla
 It seems the bank suffered losses on loans which impaired the capital stool< about e Z pr cent
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
ALEXANDER CITY
ln Festive coIors Awaits Carnival and
 Jubilee.

Alexander City, October M.-(Special.)- Alexander City Is in festive oolors await ing the approach of her Street Carnival and Farmers Jubilee which begins next Thursday and continues throughout the week. The city is bedecked in flags and bunting and expects great throng of people from the adjoining counties. A number of the midway attraction arrived yesterday and others will follow today. These comprise some of the best features that have ever been seen in the South. Thursday will be farmers day. A big parade will be one of the features on that day in which many hundred farmers are expected to take part.
 Friday win be merchants and mechan- ics day and Saturday will end up the jubilee.
 There are nine free attractions each day.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
PAT GROVE WRITES AGAIN.
Second Letter Says He is Within
 Twenty-Five Miles of Omaha.

Omaha, Neb. October H.-Pat Grove has written another letter to Chief of Po- lice Donohue. The latest communication from the alleged kidnaper was made in Omaha. and states that the writer is se- cluded within twenty-ave miles of this city. Grove insists that unless he Is given assurances from the court that his bond will not exceed $500 he will not give himself up.
 The communication is evidently writ ten by the same man who wrote letter to the chief week ago. A brother of Pat Grove and a sister both identified the writing as that of the man who had so evaded the police and detective forces of the country. They profess to believe that their brother is near Omaha.