davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
MARYLAND. NEWS NOTES.


Governor Smith has appointed J. F
Lewis game warden for Garrett coun-
ty. Maryland
John Roeder. one of 4he oldest and best
known German residents Of Cumberland.
died Sunday, aged seventy-two years.
The projectors Of the electric railway
between Cumberland and F'roSJbETg are
confident that cars VIII be running by
October i.
William Dade. coIored wanted in Ohio
for slashing his wife.s throat with raz-
or. is being held at Mountain Lake Park
awaiting rcquiSi1iOG papers
Mrs Anna Shank. Of N-5IIiamSport died
suddenly Of heart disease yesterday At
the home Of her sister. Miss Agnes Shad-
rack in HagerstoWu, aged hfJy-Jhree
years
John EbersoIe, a private, who had been
IN service in the american Army in the
Philippines. arrived at his bone in VIII
Transport Saturday. He VIII not Te-en-
list
Mrs. Elizabeth RayHeT died yesterday
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs Elias
RamsbUTg. near BoOrSbOrO. Washington
county, from the effects Of the heat. aged
seveuJy -ulne years.
Mrs Martha c Wet. mother Of Jesse
West postmaster OF North East died
yesterday. She leaves the following chill
dren- Jesse West. Harry West. Mrs.
William @ Mutt Of brooklyn n Y, and
Mrs. 2 : Williams, Of North East
As the Ericsson Line steamer John W
Garrett was coming up Baltimore haTbor
yesterday afternoon she C0lIidcd at the
foot Of Hughes Street with q small bugeye
which was leaving the harbor. The bodts
came together with only slight force and
the damage was tTifilHE-
1t Is said that the Commissioner of
Immigration at Baltimore, AR Henrlg-
hansen. whose term expired on July q
viii continue in office until Congress
meets. when his successor viii be ap-
pointed The impression prevails that
Mr. HenniShausen VIII be reappu-1ted.
ref IN rrr-1 nj
the petition for the pardon g Josiah
Mezds. sent TO the peniteuJiary from
HagerStoWH for attempting TO wreck
trolley car because the Judge who sat in
the case was opposed 10 the pardon The
States attorney and some Of me jurors
signed the petition
Prospero Schiafano. the Italian Consul
al Baltimore. called at the Office Of Gov
Governor the case OF Frank Melr and
Peter ArUoHe, the Italians who are held
{ at Cumberland on the charge Of killing
Levi Lowell at FTostburg. He wanted
the Governor 10 write 10 the sheriff Of
Alle@auy county to use every means to
at the Office. but Mr. SChiafino obtained
his address and said he would Communi-
cate with him.
The Brewers Union. the Brew BottleTs
Union and tho other trad JEganlZat OHs
connected with Tho brewing business In
uual scale Of WageS--O the brewery pro-
pTietDrs. The scaHeE}1t a understood. are
practically ne SANG as those which have
prevailed during the past year but some
changes We're made1whlch may. It is said
causf delay about signing the agreements.
IT Is anticipated that the parties viii
come 10 terms some time during this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
IN THE OLD DOMINION.


John Brew an aged Warren county citi-
zen, died YESTERDAY
Warren county Democrats viii hold prf-
/ TaaTies on August = to elect delegates 10
the Norfolk GuteTuaLOTiaI Convention
The Republicans Of Warren co -ury. VIII
hold Il convention in F'rCTt ROYAL August
70 elect delegates to tie GUbernatoriaI
! Convention.
Mrs Ida C0ppeH left Newport News
yesterday for her home IN Chicago. after
a fTuitlsss chase after he- husband. who
is alleged TO have married another vrt5r4,s4 n
here, but who is believed to be in BaIti-
more.
The case Of Russell Van ArsdaIe.
charged with the murder Of his Uncle
Kelley. was 10 have been tried in the
county court Of Warwick YESTERDAY but
was transferred 10 the circuit court up
: on application OF the defence 1t viii be
tried in September
William Made aged tventv-3ne
years, son Of Thomas Maddox. OF Kappa
! hammock county. died Yesterday TuorTffr y
Of typhoid fever He was managing a
farm at Hitch. KaDpahaDnOck county. for
Mr. Bedford Downing. of this place.
when taken sick aEE died before he could
/ be rernored 70 his home
Capt Christopher Wood, Of Whitewater
went T. the Mary Washington HOSPITAL
. Saturday to have an operation performed
. Owing to his weakness il vas postponed
ana today ne died. aged sixty years He
fought throughout the civil war He is
/, survived by one daughter The remains
were sent TO Whitewater last right.
The city OF Roanoke has an absolute
tender OF forty acr''s Of land south OF Mil
Mountain for park purposes. provided i
Is cleaned up and h-aUtificd The location
IS an admirable one and the land is with
III tao miles of the city Only one mile
of electric railway would have t. be cen
Structed to reach The tract. which i a
portion OF an immense farm and * wei
watered The land Is offered by Dr. 10
seph 5 Upton, owner Of the farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
sold in Persian Gulf Ports.

Walter Schurman, the United States
Consul at Mainz, Germany, writes to the
State Department that the following ar
ticles find a ready seIe in the Persian
Cuff ports: AccoTdious, needles photo
graph albums. matches, goId-Plated steel
jeweIry- tobacco and cigarette cases, Glu-
sic boxes, wax candles, buttons. brushes.
table cutlery, calico, canes, whips, shawls
and kerchiefs, cement, canned goods, cot
tons, wooden and cotton blankets, glass
ware, leather, copper. cloth, blue and red
ink, sponges. towels. tin, fans, crockery,
artificial flowers. silks. gold lace. gloves.
gauze, olive oil, lamps and lanterns. iron
bedsteads eye glasses. sewing machines.
furniture. looking glasses. watches and
alarm clocks, handkerchiefs. coffee
grinders, writing materials, umbrellas,
pvrfumery, wax pearls, decorated pBTCc-
lain, pharmaceutic preparations, ribbons,
salt fish, sardineS. butter. soap, sugar.
linen, velvet and velveteen, and wines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
CHASE S LAST WEEK.
a Day and Night" to Close the
Season.

- Day and a Night the final comedy
in the Hoytian series Is being given q
splendid production at the Grand this
week and promises, despite the warm
weather. 20 attract large audiences.
Those IT, attendance yesterday viii give
evidence that the farce Is one long laugh
and that The presentation even exceIs the
original as given here once before. The
Comedy Stock Company IS shown II its
best AID the present piece 80 far exceIS
the others in point OF humor and in
clever specialties that there viii be many
regrets that the capable organization does
not remain and complete the summer.
The comedy concerns the whereabouts
Of a perfect lamb who went 10
see the wicked things II New York to the
horror of his mother and the delight of
his father What follows covers three
acts Of Charles Hoyt at his very best
This should suffice. but TO make good
even better soIuc of the best speciaIties
ever seen at this house are introduced
Otis Harlan has his old part as Marble
Hart. the lamb on a hunt for a church
choir lie Is at his best and to see him
j. 10 laugh. David Audrada makes a
clever Routt Booker Andrew Bode is as
the author intended the sanctimonious
Savage Noyes should be. Little Chip
scores heavily as N Gage Chips, the
stage manager and carries his success
through a clever vaudeville turn Tony
Hart has opportunity for some good
character work as Danny McFaddea and
takes advantage Of il. John W. Dunno
IS "a splendid old Commodore Lyon Hart.
Hcnr{ette Lee IS charming as Ada Mari
the actress. and mas d delightful special
y in the first act All the other parts are
capabIy filled and all add TO the general
excellence and enjoy ment Of the come
dy-
There are . score - good vaudeville
turns. Notable among these is the con-
t0rtion work done by La Petite Alma,
who is a wonder. and the harmony pro-
duced by one Of the best male quaFtettes
ever heard at this house The scenic eff
fects and costumes are new and apprO-
pirate. Matinees Thursday and Satur-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
a Marine,. Rodr RecoreredE.

ANNAPOLIS. AiG. JULY sl-The boGs-
of Private John W FFenJon. Of the United
States Marie Corps, who was drowned
in Severn Jsiver Saturday night was re
covered yesterday morning By John
Brady who, in charge Of one Of the Naval
Academy steam launches. was III search
OF the missing mans body. Fenton was
twenty-eishc years Of age, and hailed
from Lowell Mass He was stationed at
the rife range across the Severn from
Camp Wainwright where special de
tachmeut 81 marines IS stationed for tar
get practice The last seen Of him was on
SATURDAY at midnight when he left his
1eat and won't cut ard sat on the wharf
overlooking the Seven River Uresuna bly,
10 gel Coo y is thought h. went to
sleep and fen overheard and was drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something hght We hardly realize that Of
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per nearly
quarter die before they reach yVen cent than
onend, before they FIVE, and ba before they fifteen
We do not hesitate say that timely Of CasOia would
iy Of these precious lives Neither hesitate say that many Of these
nan deaths OCasOned the narcotic preparations Drops tnCu
and soothing yups sold for Chs complaints less opium
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly pO8On8 any quantity
they supe Ted circulation and lead congeSn Sickness death CastOa
operates exactly the but you that bears the signature Of
Gh E Fletcher GOa the blood circulate properly the
pores of the skin and alayS fever
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
At Great Reductions From
Former Prices.

And in order to effect a quick
and complete clearance of all
remnants" We have marked them
regardless of former prices
This sale also includes various
lots Of merchandise-Iarge or
small, as the case may be-cOm
prising desirable requisites in
wearing apparel, housekeeping
helps and many other things for
summer use recently purchased
and offered at prices which viii
be quickly recognized by shrewd
buyers as rare bargains.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

. CUMBERLAND, Md July 30.-There is
much Indignation betz4use Of the dynamit-
ing Of Savage River, from Crabtree 10 its
mouth by party Of men said TO have
come from Graftoni FAirmont and Nor
gantOwn. Nine distinct ChaUges OF dyna-
mite were heard before the IawbreakeTs
Were scared OF. and many dead bass and
smaller fish We're found floating in the
stream The river has been well stocked
with black bass this season It Is Mary
land property and the State game warden
viii make every attempt to apprehend
the yiUlatOTs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
Two-Thirds, a Half, and Less
Than Half Former Prices.

Dainty Dimities, Lawns, Organ
dies, Swisses, and many of the
other most beautiful ard most
popular sorts OF wash fabrics for
midsummer wear.
Stock-taking is but three days
off and we want less yards to
count this year than we've ever
had in any season gone Hence
the very decided price reductions.
Some of the most interesting
items are as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
Hurt While Stealing n Ride.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 39-A young
colored man from Eeyser. ". Va. named
Jacobs who was stealing a ride on q
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train yes
terday morning. jumped when he saw the
conductor, landing between The ties on
the viaduct- His skull Vas fractured and
arm. broken He Is at the Western MARY
land Hospital here IN q critical condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
RAIEED ToADs AND sNAILs
An UausBaI Phenomenon Reported
From Saratoga.

SARATOGA. y. Y July 30--Saratoga
experienced a precipitation Of small toads
and snaiIs on Sunday night II occurred
between 9 and II O'Clock. \ rafnstorm
prevailed during the better portion Of the
afternoon. greatly increased after night
fan and continued till almost the mid
night hour
Shortly after o'clock what appeared to
be haiIstones ratified TIC earth. but on ex-
animation they proved to be suaiIs in
their shells. many Of which. were gather
ed by the astonished people. The snails
We're almost Immediately followed BY a
visitation from the sky Of small teads
averaging from a half 10 three quarters
of inch in length.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
Continued
Clearance Sale
Before
Stock Taking.

Wednesday we shall take our
summer inventory, and, as we are
DESTROYS of reducing cur stock to
the smallest proportions possible
by that time, we offer all slow-sell-
ing goods, incomplete assert
ments, to-be-continued designs, If
regular staple stocks and the like
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
Clearance Sale of
Wash Dress Goods,

Foreign and domestic, and every
yard produced for the present sea
son, offered at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

William Smith, alias Chick, was
struck in the face this morning with a
4-pouns weight. thrown it IS, alleged. by
an ernPIoye of the Connecticut Pie COM
pany- Smith was sent 10 the University
Hospital for treatmeHt..s.., .--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
The Right Side.

From the Philadelphia Press)
''If one could only stav on the right SIDE Of the
stock market always hid be all right
its easy enough to keep the right side %
You think so2
'-Certainiy- The outside IS the right side''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
ExpIosion In nic.cIe Fnctorr-

WHEELING. ". Va. July 2J.-The en-
aHaeling furnace at H 9. Friedrichs' BIZ
cycle Factory exploded yesterday Mr.
Friedrich& was terribly burned about the
head arms and body.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

It is said that al the old Iaborers.
houses in the Georgetown Convent
grounds. axe to De demolished ana that
in the future all employees viii be ex=
pected to provide homes for themselves
on the outside.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

Harry Beckett was injured Sunday att
ernoon while attempting to dive from a
derrick At the Borden Cornltany s wharf
He sustained a spraiRed arm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
news FROM GEORGETOWN.
Proceedings Involving the Estate
of the Late George Hill.

Affairs of the First Co-OPera i've
building Aszocintion-A Pie Com
Pany EmpIoyc said to Have struck
William Smith with Weight.
The executors of the George Hill estate,
r H Darby and H p Gilbert. through
Attorney Thomas, are preparing an an
swer to the charges recently fled by
George =. Hill one Of the heirs The de-
fence viii refute al charges and present
documentary evidence of the Legality and
propriety of steps taken.
The Auditing Committee of the First
Cooperative Building Association com
pleted its examination Of the associa-
tons accounts yesterday and made a
report to the Board Of Directors. showing
the company to be in a satisfactory condi-
ton. financially and otherwise The work
Of the officers was COmplimcnted-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

The cases against Edward 8urdette,
Charles Burdette. Maurice Fitzgerald, jr..
William Wendell. and Henry Brawrer.
who were charged with killing chickens,
the property Of Mrs. Moore, Of TenIey-
town. were MOI pressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
THE GRANT FOR ROBERTS.

The King Asks Parliament to Give
- Him 100000,
LONDON. July 3J.-When the Reuse OF
Lords met yesterday Prime Minister
Salisbury read a message from King Ed
ward rec ouluending that Parliament con-
cur in the grant of $4,000 to Earl Rob
erts, commander-in-chief of the forces,
in recognition. of his eminent services IN
South Africa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

The Georgetown Patriarchy WIS in
spected last night and pronounced in
readiness for the trip 70 Pittsburg IN Au-
gust
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

It was reported at the police station
this morning that the Electric pole in
front Of $3.50 Thirty second Sheet was
heavily charged and unprotected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

Ierian Church r.r the next three Sundays
On his departure, Rev Mr.. Moore, OF
Bridgewater; Conn, VIII occupy the pull
pit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

Il is reported that arrangements are
being matte for the establishment Of a
distilIery at Comus, Montgomery county,
Md 1t is said that Washington md New
York men are behind the enterprlse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
121-Cent
Printed Lawns,
&c the Yard.

A lot composed of several kinds
ali sheer and pretty. White
ground with printings of Iayend-
er, heliotrOpe, red, yellow-aIso a
few solid coiors, principally il
old rose and pinks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
Candidates for a CIerkship.

PETERSBURG, Va July 3O-Many
candidates are now fling applications for
the Office OF Clerk Of the School Board.
made vacant by the death of W. P Nc
Rae who was drowned at Mays Head
y c, last Friday. Among the appIi-
Eauts are n. c. Jackson, y. NJ Jones
J z MoyIer- and John Tones.
Doctors and druggists take Royuf Headache
Tablets. They're a safe an sure cule
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30
MARSHALL HALL

Str Charles MscalesteT leaves at 10 a m,
2-S0 and 1880 p n. Indian Head trips every
evening, sundays excepted, ST $50 ?. N
Sundays. II j. m $50 and $50 D. II.
FARE. ROUND TRIP. .....-.....-.....a5 Cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-30

The late John ". Thompson signed the
deeds 20 the large tract conveyed TO the
United States for Naval Observatory -T11T-
poses just Two days before ms death.
The remains Of r H. ". Perry viii be
Inferred 1T Oak Fill Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
WHY GEORGE KENYON WAS
EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA.
Government Still Smartng Under His Criticism
of Siberian Exile System

London, July 2s.-Ma1 advices re-
ceived here today from the correspon-
dent of the Associated Press at St.
Petersburg give details of the expulsion
from Russia of George KEENAN,, the
American author and lecturer. who. as
cabled on Friday last. was called upon
at his hotel at St. Petersburg Thurs
day evening and was informed by
nigh police officer that he must leave
the country by 10 O'Clock Friday even
ing Mr.. KEENAN, was cOurteOusly
treated, but was not allowed to leave
his room in the interim.
His expulsion was carried out quiet
ly He was provided with a travelling
passport, signed by the chief of the
political police, and boarded train for
Wirballin, accompanied by an escort.
His own passport was returned to him
on his arrival at WiTbaliin- The cor
respondent says:
Mr. KEENAN, arrived in St. Peters
burg three weeks ago, after an absence
of fifteen years. He entered the cOun-
try by way of Finland, on an American
PASSPORT, which had been examined
and signed by the Russian consul at
Hull Since his arrival here Mr.. Ken
nan had renewed his old and pleasant
acquafntances and had collected liter
airy material. He was not engaging in
any political agitation. The Russian
press referred to Mr.. Remnants return
courteousIy, no paper suggesting that
he was not welcome, and he began to
feel secure.
At about s o'clock Thursday eveH4zS
a high police official placed him under
detention in his room and read a notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30

requiring Mr.. Kennan's departure by
10 o'clock Friday night
There is only one eXplanati ton for
Mr. Kennan's expulsion, and that is
that the Russian government has not
recovered from the effects of his criti-
cisms of the Siberian exile system,
which has been greatly modified and
restricted since Mr.. Kennan first wrote
about ii. His expulsion was simply a
question of policy, which has not af-
fected the personal attitude of old
friends toward Mr.. KEENAN,, who was
invited to places where the highest
governmental officials were present"
a responsible official of the press de-
partment of the ministry said to the
correspondent of the Associated Press
on Mr.. Remnants arrival:
Il do not think that anybody here
doubts Mr.. Remnants good faith. We
believe ne made an honest and sincere
investigation Of our prison exile sys-
tenn: that he was misled by those ne
trusted. and was often imposed upon.
His irrespective was wrong. One can
give a bad impression of any country
if enc selects the most repulSlVe sub
jects to write about
Personally, 1 think Mr.. KEENAN, s
book did a great deal of good. Our
press is now allowed to discuss the
conditions of exile with a freedom not
dreamed of several years ago Inc
shameful conditions prevailing on the
island of Sakhalien we're lately eX-
Dosszd courageously by a st. Peters
bI1rs. newspaper, and the worst abuses
have been corrected.
Mr.. KEENAN, is going to London ana
thence he will go to Nova SCOTIA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
CALLED KAIS[R'S
FLAG A DIRTY RAG
Colombian Authorities Defy
Power of Emperor William.
THEY SEIZE PRISONER
TAKE HIM FROM SHIP NEEDLESS
OF OFFICERS PROTEST.

New York. July 29.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Allegheny.
which arrived here today, reported that
she was held in the harbor of SavaniI-
Ia, Colombia. for twelve hours. Pas
sengers on The Allegheny report that
Abel Murrillo was arrested on the shin
at Cartagena and taken ashore by the
Colombian authorities. MurriIIo pro-
tested against his arrest, claiming that
he was entitled to the protection of the
German flag. MuTrillo is said to be the
secretary of General Tribe.
When the vessel arrived at Cartagena
she was ordered detained by the au-
thorities there. The captain protested
that he was sailing under the German
nag and that no official of Colombia
had right to stop The vessel for any
purpose whatever. This protest was IN
needed, however, and search was made
Tor Murr1Il0. who was found on deck
He declared that he would not be ar
rested, and running TO one of the ships
maSts he seized the German flag which
was lying there and wrapped it about
him. Then he stood forward and cried
out: Il am under the protection of the
German flag and you have no right to
arrest me"
According to the passengers on the
Allegheny the Colombian officers. not
withstanding the protest, seized the
man and dragged him from the vessel.
According to a signed statement
made by three of the Allegheny's pas
sengers MurrillO left the United States
about. four months ago on a passport
signed by the Colombian minister in
Washington On his arrival at Savanfl-
la he was arrested and taken TO Bogoto,
where he was released or the under
standing that he would sail on the first
e-c-laHN for rHarn
rillO did, boarding the Allegheny at
SaNanilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-30
RETURN OF HEROES
FROM PHILIPPINES

san Francisco. July 2s.-Among the
army officers who have returned 70 the
United states on the transport Meade IS
CANAAN J. 5. Mallory. formerly a lieu
tenant colonel of volunteers, who IS 70
reioin the Second infantry Up TO the
time he was ordered home Captain NAL
lOrv had Aguinald0 in his charge. cap
tain MaIIory says that the eX-insurgellt
leader spends all his time IN studying ara
receiving visitors His wife and lamily
are with him and he appears contented.
Captain H II. Sargent, another pass
enger on the Meade. was lieutenant
colonel of the TWenty-ninth volunteer
Infantry. commanding the attacking
forces at san Mateo al the time Gen
eral I,awton was killed. Dec 10, 1889. III
has since taken his old title of captain
Csptain William L. Kenly, command
ing the Eighth field battery, which the
Meade brought home. commanded the
batteav at the Zapote river in a ngnt
under General Lawton, and ran the guns
10 within thirty-five yarqs OF the IN
syrgeuts' trenches across the river.
CAPTAIN Kenly was an aide TO General
Macarthur until he took command OF the
Eighth a short time ago