davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Information From the AduIa.

Information From the Adula-
Mr. Hanna then questioned Lieutenant
Hood concerning the statement made that
he had boarded the Adula. and that he
had gained important information there
| " which had been withheld from Commodore
schley. This information. it is alleged,
was IF a very important character the
use of which would have been of great
-alue to Schley.
Mr. Hanna-Now. ! want to find out
neither you boarded the Adula and got
~ information Of the character alleged
Al never boarded the Adula. | had
f. en- collecting the mail, and had just re
u med to the flagship Brooklyn under
mmodore Schleys orders. ! heard that
. .utenant Simpson had been aboard the
.H. .Ila and had a written report which
was ahout TO submit. | asked him 10
..t me see il | felt there might be valu-
information in 1t which would be of
PM ice to me He showed me his report,
H.l ! told him ] wanted a copy. We went
.. he office of the executive officer.
Hrre he read me his notes. We then had
.". Executive officers writer make up a
Rayner-Then you did not board the
u. tenant Hood-No: I did not.
l.H.ain Bemly-Now. If the Court
u.Hasas, this eXhauSts the list of witnesses.
have one other witness whom l wish
place upon the stand. but he is I'll an
..n.. reach here. He is in the hospital,
ope to have him here IN Monday.
... most overlooked Mr.. ClaXtOn, who
H ue pat upon the stand to correct his
l"s uuly.
~ g'axton took the stand, stated his
rrg DOUy as printed was correct, and
WAS NgIsed.
Desired Information Presented
'u Lemly said that Captain Parker
asted him to secure two tele
ald place them in evidence, as
t not been included in the appen-
@ D.. lai been ascertained. he satd, that
Was but one telegram instead of
cad this one from Sampson to
.i..l States Consul at Curacao,
-E ST. Is, 1895, off Cape Haitien:
-la panish squadron at Curacao?
SD Eiat ships? Reply Cape Haitien.
SAMPSON"
AT the request of counsel Captain Lemly
also read letter regarding the lombard
ment of the Crban fortiicaticns. which
Secretary Long had written to Admiral
Sampson. and this was placed in evidence
1t was stamped received on the New
York on May Is
Captain Lemly turning to Mr. Ray
ner)-Heve you any more witnesses which
are available?
Mr. Rayner-We do not intend to call
any more witnesses.
Captain Lemly-Neither counsel for the
applicant nor myself has anything further
to offer the Court at this time
Admiral Dewey-The CouEt will tAen ad-
journ until Monday morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
,.ay Come to yyashin=toa.

JTHICA, n. Y. nov. 1.-Neranus Moore,
professor Of pathology and bactetiGloSy
at Cornell. is likely 10 leave tornel! 10
accent a position of chief OF the animal
division Of pathology in the ptp%rtIntht
of Agriculture IT Washington. The chief
iniuc.Ioept offered by the new opening
is the opportunity for original research
work. and Or. Moore would have
chunce to work out many pFoe'"tuS'
,cbicb as ,-tt have not bcer Investigated.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
DIED.

NNYLOR-On Thursday. October 81. 1901, at
her residence. ~ Massachusetts, Avenue mo- ti-
west. Ms MARY \. NAYLOR. late Of the Re
tieniption Division, Treasury Department
Tho body will remain ia her late Residence i'h-
iii Saturday morning, November >. thence IT,
Phi adclphia Pa. for iHterment in Cedar Hiil
Cemetery Friends invited. Please omit howefs-
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

m Is SAID THAT OIL AND WATER WON'T
mix. That theory was exploded long time ago
SCOTS EMULSION is oil and water, perfectly
mixed in a beautiful creamy emulsion No othet
emulsion equals it; its the great food meiiclne
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Pc..uiaut. oa the Oceanic.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. The White
star Zinc stCansh.p Oceanic. for New
Ynrf wi! have among her p&sslhs. Is
.oGty ua- pustH'ants fJr St JSs-pA 5
convent at St. Paul
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
mhodied in vour memoran

the language embodied in your memoran-
DUN?
Lieutenant Hood made a report
The Court-Cant you answer that ques-
tion bv saving Yes or "No2'
Mr.. Hanna-Yes: that is it
Lieutenant Hood-Yes; l did make such
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
stops the Cough
md Works Oh the Cold,

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure n cold in
one day. No cure, 10 pay. Price IS cents.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.
vTNnI9C BUSINESS CULLEGE.
ENNN EIGHTH AND X SIS

EENNS EIGHTH AND K SIS
~ Established 1876. Day or Sighs
writing.
EXPERT sTENoGRAPHERS guaranteed with
from FORTY TO SIXTY DAYS work White
shorthand. simplest system extant; evening
classes: individual instruction. Call at S12 Z.
Capitol ST.. Apartment "a A, after p.
SAINT CECILIA'S ACADEMY, COL East Capitol
St.. boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies; primary commercial, and college pre-
paratory courses; music and art; classes resumed
Monday, September is. 1901; for further particu-
lars. address SISTER II. AUGUSTA. Superior.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Hoods Three Futile Efforts.

Lieutenant Hood While was at Glen
fuegos after my consultation with Com
modOre Schley l talked with him and
others concerning the probability % the
Spaniards being in the harbor there l
was gathering information for the com
mander-in-chief at Havana. 20 whom ]
was TO report upon arriving of that sta
tion. ] gathered from what the officers
under Schley said
Mr.. Rayner-Cne moment, please
Captain Lemly-Yes; that is objection
able
Lieutenant Hood-I was gathering this
Information on my own responsibility. I
was TO report it TO the conmaudor-in-
chief at Havana When ! arrived there
the cOnimander-in-chief was gone. aud ]
was compelled to make my report TO the
commanding officer Of the Dolphin who
was the senior officer In command.
reported that / had delivered dispatches.
and that II was my own feeling and the
feeling Of most OF the. officers
Mr.. Rayner-One moment. please.
Captain Lemly-Yes; that is not ad-
nissible.
Lieutenant Hood (continuing)-My re-
port was submitted to the Dolphin. and
II was that / did not believe nor did any
OF the officers believe
Mr. hayner-I object.
Mr.. Hanna-Now, lieutenant, answer
This simple question. Ii win clear up the
matter. Did you or did you not make any
report to the commanding officer Of the
Dolphin which would warrant the nSe OF
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
AUCTION SALE.

LANES ". RArcLIrrE. ArcrIoNEER.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
THE TRACTION COMPANY FIRM
Declines TO Reinstate the President
of the Local Union

The committee Of the Central Labor Tn
ion. appointed to lay before the officials
OF the Washington Traction Company the
case Of the discharge Of j. =. NicCrtcil,u.
President OF the local Division of the
Street Railway Employees Association.
have consulted with the officers OF the
railway company and will report to The
union AT it's meeting tonight.
When seen this afternoon by "a Times
reporter. James l. Fceuey. President OF
Central Labor Union stated that the off
cials of the road denied having discharg-
ed McCrackru 10 break up the union
when ] asked them to rtiustatr Mr.
McCrackeu." Mr.. Fccnsv added they
refused 20 do So" Mr. Fyrnev would not
give the company reason Tor not rein
stating MeCrackvn- lie said the report Of
the committee would De handed To the
union az its meeting tonight and what
ever action the body thought best TO take
would be taken
4 prominent official of the road was
seen this AFTERNOON and said that the
road would not trinstdte McCr4ckeu and
that his DISCHARGE was not for the uur-
pose OF breaking up the union.
"NcCracken has diSobcyod the rules OF
the company several times and should
have been discharged before ne was The
companys attitude is To discharge any
union man who iutimidates "a uon-uuion
ion man who iutimIddtcs "a union man
The street railway employees will hold a
meeting tonight and w. D. Mahou.
President Of the International Association
of Street Railway Employees. will DE pres
.ut and talk TO the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Tennessee store Orders Law
Declared TO lie constitutional.

The Supreme Court today handed down
decisions in two cases affecting the con
stituJionahtv Of the Tennessee law pre-
Scri"iEE the payment in cash of store
orders issued by corporations. These
cases We're brought TO the court by the
Knoxville Iron and Coal Company and the
Dayton Coal and Iron Company. appealing
from the decision OF the Supreme Court
OF Tennessee unfolding the constitution
ality Of the law. The supreme Court. in
an opinion by Justice Shiras. affirmed
the legality Of the law. Justices Peck
ham and Brewer Gisseutcd.
A case involving the right Of trademark
on composition paint for ships bottoms
was decided in favor of the HoIzapfel
Compositions Company. Limited, OF New
York. and against the Rahtjens American
Composition Company The latter COM
pany claimed the exclusive right 10 the
trademark and brought suit to establish
it in the Circuit Court for the Southern
district Of New York. which dismissed
the case This decision was reversed by
the United States Court OF Appeals for
the Second circuit hut was in turn re-
yorsed today by the Supreme Court
which held that the defendant company
In its label attempted no deceit and that
the trademark Of the Rahtjens Company
was granted after the defendant compa-
ny began the use of their label.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
Manila Bay Naval Bounty Cases
Completely Disposed of.

The United States Court Of Claims has
practically disposed Of all the naval bouu-
" claims growing out Of the engagements
at Manila Bay Santiago. and minor en-
EaEements during the Spanish war. In
all there were $3.50 individual cases. and
they have been reported to the Treasury
Department for payment This state
meut. with others concerning the work Of
the court, appears in "a report made pub
lie today. covering tn last fiscal year
Last winter and spring the court was
actively engaged in the trial Of what is
known as the French spoiiation claims.
Of which 30 cases were decided. or these
in l2i cases awards were made ia favor Of
the claimants. and in Sc cases the claim
ants were unable 70 prove their claims.
The court is now up 20 date with it's
work During the year 80 general jIris-
dicjiou or miscellaneous cases. growing
ont Of Government contracts. use Of pat
euted inventions. salaries, and fees Of
United States officials, army and navy
pay, land entries etc. were determined
by the court.
Indian depreciation cases To the number
of $50 were decided
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
E. F. CoRRIGAN DEAD.
4 Yale student Arrested on "a Charge
of san-SInuEhter.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct Edward
Frederick Corrigau. a member OF the
middle class Of the Yale Law School. died
this morning in the New Haven City Hos
pitaI He slipped and fell from the steps
Of a night lunch wa g0n on Saturday night
while jostIing and oking, it was said lie
struck on his heat. fracturing his skull
Coroner Mix this morning ordered an in
quest into the circumstances under which
Corrigan lost his life. Reports that Cor
riean was thrown out Of the lunch cart
after dispute have become current. and
they will be investigated
There is possibility that the case may
prove TO be one Of mauslaUghter.
Corrigan was tweuty-three years old
His home was in WIIimsntic. Conn He
was a member Of the Yale Battery dur
ing the Spauish-Auericau war lie stud
led for tine priesthood BOO Niagara Juiver-
sity for year. aud then came 10 the
Yale Law School. Tie was vice president
Of the Kent Club. IN. debating society of
the law school. and a high scholarship
student
No Yale commencement or other uni
versity celebration in the past five years
has been held without "a fatality Last
June AdeIbert s Hay, son OF the Score
tary Of State was the victim Of an ac-
cideut In previous years the death a.
the brother Of President Dwight, OF Prof
Harris. and Of Prof. Eaton have cast a
gloom over the exercises.
A sensational feature Of the COrrigan
tragedy occurred this afternoon. when
Harry Mcdonald SedIey, Of ~ East Thir-
ty-hrst Street, New York city, was ar
rested, charged with having caused the
death Of C0rrigan in an alteration. The
formal charge % be made against him
VIII Doe mauslaUgHtyr. S,dIey is fresh
man ian the scientific department and
lives with his RtfrNrI mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
SISTER LoUIsE's CONDITION.
Her Physicians Noted General I'm
proVcmcnt This Morning.

For the first time since she was taken
sick last Thursday Sister Louise, who is
ia charge al Providence Hospital. showed
signs of Improvement this morning and
her physicians are consequently cuc0ur-
aged. Sister Louise is suffering from a
severe attack Of typhoid fever, her tenn
peraturc. al one time being as high AS 100
Her temperature Was considerably lower
this morning
Sister Louise was subjected 20 a severe
strain recently through the CycrwOTk iu-
cideut TO the business DETAILS connected
with the building Of the proposed addition
20 tn hospital She j. fOrty-tiye years
old and is a native OF New York. Sh,
is a graduate az ST JOsephs Seminary
EmmitsburG. Nd and for years was iu
charge OF the alcoholic ward al PIoyI-
denCc-
During the Illness Of Sister Louis, Sis
ter Regis is acting sister in charge OF
the hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
THE NEW HAVEN DECORATIONS.
Everything Deckeed In Blue for the
Hi-CcntennIaI.

NEW HAVEN oct 1.-THE general
work OF harm0u5zing all the plans for BIZ
centennial decorations has been in the
bands n q committee consisting OF How
ard Mansfield. q; Robert ". de Forest,
zoe Pierre JAY. 90 GrosveuJr Atterburv-
20. and Louis @. Tiffany Mr.. Mansfield
has for years been interested in Japa-
nsse art. Mr.. de Forest is a man Of af-
fairs. with time 10 indulge some art
Tastes though an active worker on the
NJ York Tenement House Commission.
Mr.. Jay. the most recent graduate on the
C0mmigtac. has spent some time IN trav-
cling, and was I'm South America for some
months few years ago Mr.. Atterbury
Is au architect, and has just designed
poster which viii help commemorate the
great anniversary occasion. Hr. Tiffany,
though not college man. was trained as
ga artist under the late George Iunes and
Lon Bailly Of Paris. Since 1850 he has
been AN acadeuician. Ions since his gen
Jus asserted itself in decorative work
Some years ago ne Invented an, now "a
nous favrIle glass Without H.= expert
osce the plans Of decoration might have
halted.
Decorations as an important phase OF
public celebration have received much at
toution within a few years. Fifteen years
q
Hiversary. the art Of decoration was
chiefly confined indoors. The CambriG-,
streets hardly suggested In decorati..
fashion the occasion II was long str-
u the days Of the Dewey parade. ass-
New Icrk.s welcome 10 a national 60
Thea decoration was everywhere iu cyi-
oence. And tho magnificent arch was
simply tine most conspicuous tribute. mi
nor arches. columns. banners. flags. ana
btrcamers. wonderful In .ari-ty, harmoni-
Gus in color or otherwise. were evidences
of q ci;y's hcnC~ius. And row IL is New
Ravens turn 90 display its color and I'm
twentieth century fashion 10 honor the
ramo OF Yale College and the traditions
which have made # great throughout the
country
ia was not q difficult matter for the
committee Of five 10 decide early upon
several simple cOlOTs which would be ef-
fcctivc and could be easily obtained. Fur
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
LIEUTENANT CECIL MARRIED.
He WEEDS Miss BAN Despite Maternal
Opposition.

EDINBURGH, oct. 2I.-Ctcil. q grand
son of the Marquis Of Exeter and one Of
tae heirs To- the Cuniine-Br0Uke millions.
and Miss Balm. daughter Of a Belfast in
sIra-ce man. were married "a the Morn
inEside parish church here al noon to
day.
Lieutenant Cecil is a minor and a ward
.a charc,ry, and his mother hIs made
several attempts 10 prevent the Wedding
she secured an order from the Court u
EEauc-T. prohibiting the marriage. but
Lieutenant cecil came htre. where the
authority .f tho Cnlucery Court does not
hold Lady cecil aft,rwa-d secured a
y.-rraa, l1r Lieutenant Cecii.s arrest. but
,hs Hieh Constable refused To- serve 20
Hn.'ss tho wit was endorsed by thu Lord
Ut. si1.at sr the Scottish Court. This the
latter refused 90 do, and the bans were
proclaimed for the last zine iu 81. Gath
bcrts PARISH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
A BOY KILLED BY A COLT.
Dragged over "a stone Wall nnd Bad
Iy MangIed.

PLATTSBURG, y. Y. oct H.-Johr
Lupee. "a lad whom James Lupee. "a far
mer near here, adopted a few months age
from the Catholic Protectory In New
York city, was sent out to the pastur,
yesterday afternoon 10 catch a frisky
tVo-year-oId colt. Instead Of using a hal
ter, he slipped a long, stout rope around
the colts neck ana tied the other enc
around his body.
The colt took fright and ran away. drag
ging the boy over a stone wall and into
an orchard, where the rope became en-
tangled IN some apple trees. stopping the
colts wild rush. The boy was killed and
- S-a1s AadlA EaanalaI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
BASS FRAZER LOCATED.
Discovery of the LonE-NIssInE At
Inntn student.

ATLANTA. Ca. oct 2I.-Eass Frazer.
student 1T the State School of Tech
uology. supposed 10 have been kidnapped
"a year ago. has been located The young
man family offered reward ar $500 FOR
him Al unsigned letter was sent To- hi
father. stating that Upon payment OF 500
90 "a Inau at night near place designated
on the outskirts Of Atlanta. BASS would
be returned sound and well Tho family
had Bass brother meet tho man gith The
money In sack Of potatoes.
The stranger took the money and that
was the last heard Of him. H- was to
have sent Bass &C. the Aragsu Hotel the
next moraIug. TIL location OF Frez-r has
been accomplished finally through a fol
low student
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
AICTION SALES.
JAMES v. BATCLIFFE. Aucti0leer.
CHANCERY SALE or VALUABLE BUSHES
EE-EEELN 70 % @ SILT y n


PROPERTY. no. 900 G STREET n W
b. virtue OF decree passed by the supreme
Court Of the District % Columbia in a crusc
therein pending known as E=snier e al "
Fischer co al. No =. ga, IN Equity Docket 81
the undersigned trustee VIII sell az public auc-
ti1n in front of the PREMISE on SAT- RABY.
THE 18th DAY or OCTOBER. A. D. 1901. AT
3 O'CLOCK p NJ. all that parcel OF land ST
Uate in the city OF Washington. in the Dis
rrict Of Columbia known as l0t lettered IA 90
in William Walkers Subdivision Of lots IN square
Numbered three hundred and sevenry-slv $50.
o. said Subdivision Is recorded in Book B. page
10. in tire uilrr of the Surveyor OF said DIS
trict, together with the Improvements, consist
of a brick building, numbered go G Street
northwest
Terms 20 SALE Oue-third Of the purchase Money
Oh De paid iu cash. and the balance IN Two
equal iEs-ailuaurs at one and two yez-s from
the day % sale. bearing legal interest and 81
cured By the urul-lss1ry notes % the purclls-
and deed 90 rrr=r on the premises sold or
al cash. ar the purchasers option Taxes paid
t0 day az sale Revenue stamps c0uveyauciu.-.
and recording AZ cost OF purchaser. A deposit
of 500 Co be made a. the time Of sale. AMI
terms OF sale 20 be compiled with within ten
days from day Of sale or deposit RAY be for
ieited- HENRY H. BERCM ANN Trustee
Otice 81 seventh Street Northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY--A dividend Of 81 per
STARE vii be payable on the ZsTH DAY or &C
lyEER, l-Yl. 90 the stockholders of record az the
close 1t business on the 18th day OF October 1911
az The -ttCe 1i The treasurer OF the c1uuanv fI3
Fourteenth Street northwest. Washington. D. C.
The transfer books VIII De- closed from the 18Th
day oi October % tiie 2srh day o. October. 81
elusive IT. S. CUMMINGS. Vice President
CHARLES c. BEEEE. Treasurer
Washington. ID. c.. Oct is. l5JI-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
A SUIT OVER BARRACKS WORK.
Failure Of thc Original Contractor
Leads TO Legal Action.

Court OF the District of Columbia Hy c..
S. Briggs q Co. of Baltimore. against
the Union Surety and Guaranty Company
and Joseph n. Hobson, for the purpose of
recovering SIS This suit grows out OF
the contract awarded to- j. b. Hobson
for the enlargement of the Government
Notifications ~ Fort Washington. az
which place number Of additional bar
rack buildings were erected
The contractor fl is stated. having fail
ed the work was assumed by the Union
Surety and Guaranty Company. and % is
now iu tn. process Of completion 10y them
Tn, suit is % recover the balance of tho
contract price OF Briggs IL Co. for mate
rial and labor furnished. The plaintiff IS
represented hy BraudruhurE d Braudyu-
burg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
PRINCETON AT NEW HAVEN.
A Delegation 20 Represent the Zig
erH ~ the Bi-CCEtcuniHI.

PRINCETON, X. - gsJ 1T "onty-
rnur selected m.ml.rs .t ta. senior class
"a priHc.tau- left .tii3- morning for New
Haven. where they viii represent the uu-
.-.Toradustes in the Yale Bi-Ceut,unial
..gchIght procession. WinElcrs Band, of
Trenton. accompanied them.
n.the. procession. they Will wear aca-
d,mlc gowns Of orange and enormous IL
ger heads. with mortar boards. on their
Ieft arms they Will g. ~ry large r,presen-
tatlous OF tigers tail Ehe march viii
be IN Formation rcpg,s. nt.ns the let
tnrs y and l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
TO MAKE HER HOME HERE.
Mrs. Cushman Il. Davis I'm Route to
Washington.

ST PAUL. MINI. oct. gI-Mrs. Cush-
man x. Davis has left for Washington.
where she will hereafter make her home.
Previous 20 her departure she had the
body Of her late husband disinterrCd. and
viii taks il 90 Washington FOR burial rt
the National Cemetery
The fact that The Senator body was To-
Dee removed from the State that mad hon
ur,d him in life has caused considerable
comment. IL had beer. proposed 20 erect
a. maasolsum i'm one of the city parks
here. and "A bin for this purpose was con
sidered 10y the last State legislature. No
action had been taken, however. and it is
said that Mrs. Davis. dIspIeased with the
delay. determined 20 remove the remains
90 Washington FOR final iuterJ0ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
The Treasury Statement.

The receipts Of ;he Government today.
according to the Treasury statement.
reached the sum Of $500. 515.i5. consisting
OF customs. $3.50, 6224l; internal revenue.
81 ga g1q1g. miscellaneous. $IS3 73g g2 The
eIDanditurcs amounted to s.. 2S5. UJ0. Ieay-
inr . surplus Of receipts over dIsburse-
rnsuts amounting TO $2Sl .575.f5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
IIrrncd Will He sIent.

Elgs.-.--s. L,G. Pa, oct -J-Charlss
AuGtrs.r. af Tine Hotel Morton. az Ser
wick srft . candle burning on chair uy
his b.E--H. when he retired FTIl2y- night
Tho c.U... burned down and set fire 90
the bed clothing Anderson ald not awak-
en- uutE Dr.. had been horribly burned
about the head. arms and chest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
To BE Whipped for wife BEATING.

WIIMINGTpE. Del. oct -l--Eoh,rt
Stewart. coi.r,a. was sentenced 10y Judge
Churchmau today TO Dee whipped with ten
IashCs ou Saturday next FOR beating his
wife This is the first offender in Della
ware L. 60 90 the post for wife-bcatiHg
under the law passed AT the last session
Of the legislature
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
Mr.. IddinEs in Paris.

PARIS. oct. 2L-Lswis Morris IddinSs
FIRST Secretary of the American Embss
~ ut Rome. rs nj present paying "a visit
To Paris
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
Mus: Keep the Peace.

Patrick Cadv charged I'm the United States
branch Of the Police Cou-t today with making
threats against Willis-l Takers. was put under
bonds OF 500 10 Keep the peace. IN default
Of bonds he viii serve thirty days in the District
Jail.