davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
JUDGE WHITE WINS.
VIII BE the New Supreme Court
Judge in Virginia.

Judge in Virginia
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. I-Ju6sa 5. D.
White. of Henry county. we nominated
for the place on the Supreme Court Of Ap-
peaIs made vacant by the death of Judge
Riley The nomination was made on :he
second ballot last night after one of TIE
most interesting judicial contests known
in Virginia for many years
The candidates before the caucus when
it first met Friday night were Judges
Mann. Whittle. Phlegar. and Prengiss. the
latter having dropped out Monday
The nominee Of the caucus is judge of
the Henry Circuit and one OF the best
known and ablest members Of the Virginia
bench He IS recognized by the bar IS
enc Of the best judges OF law in the State
The nominee has had fewer reVers4Is by
the Supreme Court than any circuit judge
in the State One OF Judge Whites
most earnest supporters was Representa-
tive Claude A Swanson. This gent elnan
has been here during most OF the Ggat
Judge A. A PhIegar, who was appointed
on the bench by Governor Tyler TO tempo
rariIy iii the vacancy caused by Judge
Riley's death. will retire as soon as the
nominee of tOnight's caucus is elected and
qualities. Judge WhilJle's ele aJion to the
Supreme Bench viii create a vacancy il
his circuit The leading candidate fer
this Is Z W. Saunders. Of Franklin, the
Speaker of the House of Delegates and
heretofore a Formidable candidate for
Congress in the Fifth district The noml-
nation Of Judge Whites successor viii
be made in a few days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
BIG FIRE At CLEVELAND.
Fear That an Aged watchman Was
Burned to Death.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. Fire broke
out in the four-stoFy brick block at the
corner of Bank and Lake Streets, occupied
by Reed Bros. & Co, at 3 o'clock this
morning The flames seemed to have
broken out on the lower floor. and in
fifteen minutes the whole building was
doomed The wind was blowing at hurri-
cane speed from The West. causing the
flames to spread rapidly. An explosion Of
gasoline on the third fvor caused the fire
20 spread to the upper floors.
The fire department responded TO gen
eral alarm and were soon working on the
flames They made but small impression,
however, and i was sOOD seen that the
building would be a total Joss The fire
mems efforts were put forth 70 save ad-
joining buildings The property loss to
Reed Bros q Co. viii amount to over
$lC0 coo. During the progress Of the FIRE
CONSERVATION was everywhere manifest in
the '-Tenderloin' and frantic walls and
cries WerC heard as the inhabitants of
that district were hurriedly moving their
possessions into the streets It seemed for
q time that the whole district would be
wiped out Of existence
At 3:45 a. m the firemen had the situa-
ton under coutrCl. Shortly before the
walls of the building FELL IN two houses
and a barn on Academy Street caught ire
and were burned and several other build
iugs were badly scCrched.
At I O'Clock the aged Waterman Of the
FoOte building had not been found. and 1t
is feared that he has lost his life IN the
burning building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
GRIGGS FOR GOVERNOR.
Boom for the Attorney General
Started IA New Jersey


PATERSON, y. J, Feb. At a meet
ing in the Hamilton Club several promi-
nent Republicans, notably among them
General Joseph COngdon. Captain Hobart
futile. eX-Postma5ter ConkIin and As
semblyman Lewis. launched a boom for
Attorney General Griggs for Governor Of
New Jersey The meeting was an infor-
nal enc and there was o thought of pol
tiles in the minds OF 4ayone- The ques-
ton of who would be the next Governor
Of the State came up and was widely dis
cussed.
There IS one man who has been forgot
ten IN ali this question and discussion. 90
said enc OF the most prominent Republic
cans IL this county.
Who is Jhat2'' said General COngd0n-
There was few moments silence and
then the first speaker replied: John W
Griggs.'
He would not take the nomination. %
came from the circle OF political
managers. 7 tell you. gentlemen"
the first speaker replied. that you do
not know what you are talking about II
the State Convention of the Republican
party will nominate John W GTiggs for
Governor net fall r-ce Attorney General
will accept the position and make a
strong fight"
II was rev sensation for those politi-
cal managers and the question was deep
y considered, with a result that an effort
viii be made to haze the Attorney Cen
era accept the nom nation II it be prof
tered him. 1t is Esid that Nh GriSgs
knows that boom VIII be started for him.
and for that reason ne declined the honor
OF becoming the Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court of New Jersey. There was
some talk among the Republican leaders
Of the county OF putting forward the name
OF Colonel William Barbour for the gu
/ bernatorial nomination. but as the colo
mel is stanch friend Of the Attorney
General he viii not stand in the way. and
will do all in his power to get Mr.. Griggs
the nOJnina ION
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01

In view OF the deep respect and af1ec-
lion which Emperor Francis Joaeph always
showed for Queen Victoria. the scene in
the Reichsrat IN. at Vienna. was doubly
an outrage. To show luminosity toward
Great Britain in the circumstances Of he
day would have been highly reprehensi-
bic. but for The Czech members OF the
Austro- Hungarian Parliament to make a
demonstration intended TO insult the good
sovereign lying in her coffin was abso-
IuteIy disgraceful and infamous. The
episode must have occasioned the aged
ruler of Austria intense grief and morti-
fcation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
GOING on FOREIGN SERVICE.
Three Regiments of Regulars to Re
Sent to the Philippines.

Sent to the Philippines.
The War Department has just c5mplet-
ed plans for sending three more regi-
ments Of regular troops to the Philippines
to replace some of the Yolunt GERS now IN
der orders to return to the United States.
The regiments selected for this service
are the Tenth Infantry. now in Cuba: the
Eleventh Infantry. with headquarters at
Washington Barracks. District OF Column
bia. and the Fifth Cavalry, with head
quarters at Fort Myer, Va. Already or
ders have been cabled to General Wood to
send the Tenth Infantry back TO the Uni
tee with as little delay as possible 1ha
/ Quartermaster' Department is arrang-
| ing 10 have this regiment brought from
| Cuba on the transport Mcpherson, which
left New York yesterday fer Havana. and
land the regiment at New Orleans. from
/ which place It viii be sent to San Fran
cisco.
Il became apparent TO the War Depart
ment officials some day ago that owing
I to the delay in the passage of the Army
( bill. and the consequent failure Of Con
gress To provide for new troops in time
, 10 have some OF them leave fer Manila
on transports now ready to sail. it would
be necessary to send additional regular
/ trOps TO Manila in advance Of the or
ganization OF the new regiments Orders
were therefore sent to the commanding
/ officers Of the Eleventh Infantry and
! Fifth Cavalry to hold themselves in read
/ mess for Philippine service. By this ar
Tangement sixteen companies Of infantry
/ and eight troops OF cavalry. amounting II
/ all TO about $500 men. can be utilized TO
! re-enIOrce the Philippine army
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
SENATOR HANlTA's GIFT.
Presents $4,000 for the Education
of Poor Children.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. Senator NJ.
A. Hanna and his brothers and sisters
have presented to the Day kindergarten
Association. Of Cleveland. the sum of
81. 600. 10 be used in the furtherance of
the educational work among he poor
children OF this city. Johp D. Rockefeller.
the Standard Oil magnate. also sent the
association his check for 81, 900 Tor the
same purpose.
The gift Of 81. 900 was made by Mrs.
Lillian Hanna Baldwin, lister OF the
Senator, IN behalf os tie children Of
Mrs. 5. a Hanna. who d-ed several
years ago She stated that the gift was
intended 10 perpetuate tho memory of
her mother. who years ago made free
kindergaTtens possible in this city by
donating s. 600 to the work.
From that small beginning came the
twelve splendid buildings throughout the
city which are now used in the free edu-
cation Of the waits Of Cleveland.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
The South African xnr.

The rur1or coming from Europe that
the German Emperor IS willing 20 melI-
ste between Great Britain and The Beers
is probably a mere work o. Imagination
At The same tine II must b. said that the
moment would be most propritiGus for
such movement. Il Lord Salisbury world
agree 70 L. There IS possibility that the
South African Dutch leaders might agree
TO terms negotiated by the Kaiser which
they would reject If offered directly.
In the interests Of civilization and hu-
Esnity We sincerely wish that something
OF the kind might be tried. The ignorant
burghers are sriu generally under the in
preston that they have only TO keep on
fighting little longer. and armed
Intervention by some European Pow
ct VIII surely come. They have
been deluded into that belief by their
leaders. particularly by steyn and De Wet
The appearance Of Wilhelm II as & friend
= mediator would tead 70 bring them to
their senses; because His German Majesty
Toeid see TO - that the Intervention myth
was exploded In short order.
While ne wish for it. We have little
hope that anything Of the kind VIII hap
pen. The brutal act Of outlawry com
mitted by De Wet. in numbering The Afri-
kander peace ENJOYS. who visited his
camp to lay before him their views on
the subject Of negotiation for peace. has
rendered accommodation OF differences
more difficult than ever. Whatever else
may happen. it Is likely that if De Wet
is ever caught he viii be held 10 &C
count for his violation Of the laws Of war
His victims were not Transyaalers nor
Orange State men One of them was
English and the remaining two Cape
Colony Dutch His excuse, therefore.
that they we're traitors is unfounded It
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
RETIRES FOR HARM0NY'S SAKE
Chief Constructor Hichborn AbSents
HEEmleIf FROM Board SIcetiDEs-

Himself From Board Meetings
Rear Admiral Philip Hfchborn, Chief
Constructor Of the Nay and Chief OF the
Bureau Of Cons ructi0n Snd Repair. viii
not attend the meetings of the Beard on
Construction Between now and the date
Z his retirement from aCtiTe service On
March / de viii not. however. surrender
his membership on the board. but Will
continue to be represented l. Na-ai Cen
s,ruHtor J. Woodward. his principal assist
ant The action Of Admiral Hichborn IS
che result Of the friction that HIS pre-
vailed in the b-arJ for several years Re
Gently the controversies over plans fer
naval vessels have been exceedingly bitter
and in many instances the four other
members have voted solid!y against the
Chief Constructor
Believing that personal feeling was
largely responsible for the refusal OF his
colleagues to accept his suggestions. Ad-
rniTai EichGo-n decided that the interest
OF harmony demanded his practical retire
Esut Not long ago the majority of the
board recommended to the Secretary Of
the Navy that Admiral Hichborn be FRO
hIblted from inserting the title Chief
Constructor in the sDeci fcat lions for naval
vessels. They held that he should de-
scribe himself as Chief Of the Bureau Of
Construction and Repair and that the
more personal title be eliminated. Sec
rotary Long declined to follow the ad-
vice Of the beard but sustained the ira
jority in a number of suggestions relating
20 vessels made at the same time TO
which admiral HiChborn objected
The other members If the board are
Rear Admiral Charles O'Neu. Chief of he
Bureau Of Ordnance. chairman; Rear Ad-
miTal George W Melville. Chief of the
Bureau Of Steam Engineering: Rear Ad-
miraI Royal B. Bradford. Chief OF the Blu
reau Of Equipment. and Capt Charles D.
Sigsbee. Chief Naval Intelligence OTcer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
BECOMES AN ARMY SURGEON.
DIR. Melville 4. Hays Ordered to the
Philippines.

Dr. Melville A Hays. formerly attached
TO the Georgetown University and Wash
ington Asylum Hospital in the capacity
II resident physician. has r. igned his
position at the last named Institution to
accept position as assistant surgeon in
ihs Regular army. His orders directed
him 20 leave for the Philippines yesterday
DT Hays is a graduate OF the Business
high School Of this city. where he has
always resided. AT 1880 Four-and- a. 10
street southwest. lie graduated IN medi-
ssE- at the Georgetown University one
year ago last May His father. NJ J.
Hays Is now e sergeant major IN the Reg
uIar Army stationed AT the Preside San
F-=uclseg Dr Hays is thirty years OF
e re.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
Either Too Much or Too Little.

Either this country needs elaborate and ex-
tcH-gc f9rtlhcations 70 protect It's seacoast IL
does not II IL does not the :. -. 4HI recon-
mended by the House Committee on ApproPFia-
work. II il does the fact that the recommends
ton Of the committee falls more than S. go 60
below the estimate Of the Government officials
charged With the work would seem 70 repr0aca
the committee with uaFsimCny- 10 is a matter IN
which proper economy should not be permitted to
degenerate into cheese pairing There IS TOO much
AT sraae for that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
The Merit system I'm chicago.

Il'-I
No candidate for the msyoraIty this year viii
dare to stand frankly upon platform OF hostility
toward civil service reform, none VIII fail before
the campaign is over 10 promise a loyal obed.
fence to the statute And II TIE performance Is
not equal TO the promise there viii be steady
gains there have been. The doom o. the old
system may seem TO be slow in coming, but it il
sure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
Ho,N lie Knerr.
CFrom The Philadelphia Press ]

(From tbe IHIadeIphl2 FFess-l
y think I'll have TO read that novel they
say it's fine Have you read it2''
mo. Pm afraid its too long Ny wife bought
a copy yesterday, and she only got half way
through II while waiting Tor her change.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
Deafness OF II Years, Standing

Protracted Catarrh produces deafness in many
cases. Capt Ben. Counor, of Toronto. Canada
deaf for y years from Cstarrh, all treat
meHts failed to relieve DR.. AgneW's Catarrhal
Powder gave him relief in one day, and in a very
short while the deafness left him entirely. It
Will do much for You 90 cents Sold by
F. 5 Williams, Ninth and Streets and Ed
mouds & Williams, Third Street and Pennsy Ivania
ATenue.-9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
same purpose.
Cheerful Nicely.

(Frora the louisville Courier JournaI-)
Mr. Nicely SAYS he is glad 70 go back TO Cuba
Mr. Nicely IS 10 be congratulated. A man who caE
be glad TO do what he fought for months and to
the last resort against doing IS in possession Of
z temperament more valuable than Cuban riches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
Only One Course Handy.

Congress appears 20 be settling down to the
conclusion that the easiest solution Of the tax
reduction problem is TO so right ahead and spend
the money
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
The Queens Funeral

The last tribute OF . nations and 4
worlds respect. yeneration. aDG love for
The greatest ard best CT women and Of
Queens is now in progress Moving
through masses Of soIdiery. preceded By
he Highland pipers she loved to hear SO
veil in life. and followed ca foot by her
.llustrious children. grandchildren, princes
and Processes Of the British and other
royal families II attendance. all that is
mortal of the noble Victoria has been
borne from Osborne House. the scene OF
Ter Majesty's death. 10 the royal yacht
waiting of Trinity Pier. And the graDdo5t
royal funeral in history has begun. Be
TWEEN almost solid lines Of huge war yes
sells, representing the Iiclz of the british
ANY. Of the n-si-s OF Europe. and Japan.
the funeral cor age. consisting of the roy
al and imperial yachts bearing the body
and the mouTners. has moved over the
route from Cowes TO Portsmouth. the
great guns Of BritaiR's walls of steel
numbering hosannas. as the solemn fleet
OF death goes by.
It was a glorious. though sad spectacle;
a magnificent honor to the memory OF
one to whose goodness as woman. wife.
and mother. and to whose Righteousness
as q sovereign. 10 earthly honor could be
adequate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01

is unfortunate that this man IS the chief
factor in the situation On TIE B0er side
just now. His preponderaung influence.
while it shall last. Will doubtless make
It impossible TO bring the Beers to sub
mission. short u comnLeta CONQUEST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxatiye Bromo.Qu ine reIHoYes the cansr.

Order A case of Heurich's AaerZen. Senate or
Lager from phone 65i' Arlington Bottling Co;
the Qualities Of these beers very charming.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-01

81 .25 to Baltimore and Return via
Il. {; o.
Saturday and Sunday. February 2 and ,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Great Northern Changes,

There are so many rumors aaoat in
regard to prospective changes by the
Great Northern, Willmar being
among the points to come in for a
large share. The following special to
the Minneapolis Times contains in
formation which will be of interest to
our readers:
Willmar, Minn., Jan. 25-It is re-
llably y announced here this week that
the Great Northern is contempt ating
changes which will result benefcially
to this city. Among less important
ones it is given out that large freight
depot will be erected here the coming
spring and that the Breckenridge d.
vision will be extended to take in the
track from Wayzata to Breckenridge,
the whole to be handled by the divi-
sion superintendent now at Brecken.
ridge, and that as soon as the change
takes place the superintendent's Of
fees, now located at Breckenridge,
VIII be transferred to this city.
The Willmar division is to be abol:
ished and the officials here will give
their whole attention to the Willmar
and Sioux Falls line and it's branches,
which, since the acquisition OF the
Sioux City and Northern over year
ago, has been ne of the company g
most important accessories, and is
doing a daily increasing business
from Sioux City to the head of the
lakes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
arFiSon.

The Lad took little lay of last
week, owing to the scarcity of news.
Geo. Martin returned last week from
St. Paul, suffering with ssvere at
tack of the grip. >. A crowd of young
people gathered at the home of John
Moberg's last Saturday evening and
''surprised'' the Misses Pauline and
Ollie, who will leave for Duluth this
week.. The Harrison Cornet- in
chester-Tinpan Band held two meet
ings last week. Tuesday evening the
band boys went to c. Pagel's and
played tune in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Moberg, who were married
the same day. On Tuesday evening
of this week they serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Halyorson at the home OF
the 1atter. The Lad extends eangrat-
ulations to the newly married couples.
.-..Miss Annie johnson is spending
few days in Atwater Miss Emma
Moberg returned from Osakis recent
ly. The Harrison Creamery Com
pany held their annual meeting last
Saturday and elected the following
officers: President, G.. Nilsson; Vice
President, D. McCrimmon; Secretary,
J. A. Masters; Treasurer, A. Dahl:
Trustees, O. Miller, Ed Feig, 2. Krag-
enbring, Jr., P. Berglund, F. O.
Swanson. :. Miss Marie Hasenbank is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Feig. The LAD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Arctander.

"1SS0uu0Is
Jan. 25.-Sunday looked much like
spring. .Syvert Mos, who has
been in Douglas Co. for some time
past, is home again Pete Elling-
son intends to start butcher shop in
kerkhoven. 49,. Miss Annie Ytterboe
went to Willmar last week to have a
tumor, from which she has been suffer-
ing for some time, removed from her
side. .Jorgen Ytterboe is reported
as being sick. go. Misses Gronseth
and Streete went to Morris this week.
The same officers were elected at the
annual meeting of the West Lake
Creamery Association, except that
liver Dale will succeed liver Syse as
president. ..... The ice for the cream
cry will be cut this week. .. A spe-
cial meeting of the Creamery Asso-
citation was held Tuesday for the pur-
pose OF deciding whether or not to in
corporate. We have not learned what
action was taken. John Aasen, who
has been looking after his claim up
north. is home again. . DR.. Hoftoe,
OF New London, was called out here
this week to vaccinate the scholars at
the First East Norway Lake boarding
school. Julius Sampson, of Swift
county, has been helping Ed Kambe-
stad chop wood this week. . The West
Lake creamery was opened again Fri
day, the 18th.-Kerkhove Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
PriSm

Jan. 28.-Peter Larson made bus
mess trip to Raymond Monday......
Albert Rotzien returned from Foley.
Minn., where he transacted business
q few days last week. .....John Tyge-
son was busy husking corn last week.
Arthur McComb assisted nim j..
A. Kepner and Chas. Dittes attended
the evangelistic services in the M. E..
church at Raymond Monday evening.
.Spicer Land Co. of WiIlmar pur-
chased the 800 acre farm of J. J.
Swenson for OF per acre. ..... A relig-
ious meeting will be held at Oh. Rot
zien's Feb. 3, at 3 o'clok p. m. .Ole
Flekke made q pleasure trip to Will
mar Thursday. -. A rainbow Tues
day last An appearance like this
does not happen very often at the
present season and can be called a
rarity for Minnesota. John Dob.
son and Albin Leopold returned
Wednesday from Beltrami county
They went there Nov. 80 last, with the
intention Of taking q claim there, but
when they came 20 that country they
were disappointed and 20 came back
% 40 again. Kandiyohi county y
hard % best. Nels Anderson 4
on the sick list, owing @ : bad cold
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
kandiyohi.

jan. 2S.-Misses Lydia and Cora
Norman were guests at J. Enblom's
last Saturday ..... Mrs. j. Bengtson
is on the sick list %. Miss Anna En-
blom, who is teaching in Svea, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
here. .....A literary society was Or
ganized here last week, with N. R.
Tacklind as president. They held
their first meeting last Friday evening
..... Misses Hilda Holmberg and Ida
Chellberg called at A. W. Isaacson's
Monday evening. 49,. Miss Hilma Nor
man returned home from Renville last
week, her school being closed on ac-
count of smallpox. Rev. J. A. Wag-
ner of Atwater will conduct religious
services at P. Norman's next Friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
School Notes.


Anna Scho1lin spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Spicer.
About eighty dollars worth OF new
books have been added to the High
school library.
, No state examinations will be given
in the High school this year.
Emma Markhus . former High
school student visited US on Monday
afternoon. Miss Markhus is now
teaching near Portage, Wis.
The average age of the boys Of the
High school is IS s-11 and OF the girls
16 1913.
Miss Wright resumed her work in
the High school on Monday after an
absence of several days caused by i'll.
ness.
Glasses will be formed this week in
higher algebra, chemistry and Eng
lish history. -,
Final examinations will be giver
this week in solid geometry, higher
algebra, and botany. .%z..
Miss Thornton of Benson was q
High school visitor on Monday.
On Tuesday and Thursday morn
inps . halt an hour Is spent on music mus
IN the High school. .
Bertha HAnscom OF the class @
1900 has returned from 81. Paul |I''pd md
accepted . position IN the freight de
pot of the Crest Northern