davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
Marriage Licenses Issued.

James A. Gaines and Minnie L. Carter.
james X Hubbard, Mount Pleasant. Pa.
and George G. Thompson, District OF Co
lumbia.
Joseph Hickman and Mollie Gray.
Thomas p. Maloney and Martha c.
Brandt.
James Jeniper and Mary E. Mason.
Oscar r. Fendley and Jane L. Cadman.
both OF Sparrows Point, Nd.
Harvey X. Weeks. Montclair, n. j.. and
Annie Z. Davis, District OF Columbia.
Patrick Mccarthy and Susie II. Linnane.
william S. Jones and Charlotte S.
Schneider.
LenvilIe C. Webster and Rosie L. CO.
burn.
James Z. Stubs and Julia A. Williams.
William G. Handlman and Edna i. Rauch,
both of Baltimore.
william windear and Hannah J. Rob-
erts.
Orlando W. worsham and Laura L.
Foner. both of Richmond, Va.
John Humphrey and Mary Adelaide
LYMAN.
George W. Terry and Ida NJ. Murphy.
Thomas II. Stokes and Cassie Beale.
Alfred G, Grunwell and Laura Adams
Robey.
Joseph W. Brookins and Julia Meriditt.
Thomas J. Brashears and Lula b. Mona
han.
George II. King and Lille V. Hayes,
both of Prince George county, Maryland.
Charles W Earnhardt and Charlotte l..
Schwalmeyer. both Of Richmond.
Harry NJ. Wilson and Mary l.. Simms.
both of Richmond. Va.
Howell u. Baldwin and Flora V. King,
both of Prince George county. Maryland.
Roy T. Marshall and Marion V. Bray,
both of Richmond, Va.
W. Hanson Tams and Alice V. Beamer.
william H. Boxley and Sarah +. Guth-
ridge.
Edward J. Court and Eva ID. Grossart.
William II. Simmons, Alexandria. Va,
and Blanche l. Conner, District OF Co.
lumbfa.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
WILL OF MARY A. REPETTI.
Bequeaths Major Portion of Estate to
Her Relatives.

Mary A. Repetti, By her will dated jan
uary II, 1899. filed yesterday for probate,
directs the following disposition of her
estate: To her brother, Joseph a. Repetti,
premises 3l7 Pennsylvania Avenue; to
Henry V. Mainett. $1,000; to Mary d. w.
Mccarthy, $1,000; to Joseph /. Weller,
81 900; to William c. Repetti. 5000; to
Clara Richardson, 500; to Rita Mahonney.
St AHas Infant Asylum. the Little Sistera
of the Poor. each sloe. Mr.. MichaeleI /.
Weller. named executor, Is instructed TO
devote $1,000 for spiritual purposes in ac-
cord with instructions contained in
private letter TO him by the testatrix.
The remainder of the estate is left in
equal shares to Rita Weller, Joseph a.
Repetti and F. F. Repetti.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
INFANTRY ASSIGNED.
War Department Gives Various Posts
TO Soldiers From Philippines.

The War Department has designated the
fo,Iowing stations for the Twelfth United
States Infantry, which recently arrived
on the transport Grant from the Philip
pines;
Headquarters, band. Lieutenant Colonel
Haskell Major Wood, and Companies A,
G and ID TO Fort Douglas. Salt Lake
City, Utah. -
and NJ TO Fort Bliss, Texas.
Companies E and to Fort Apache.
Arizona.
Utah.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
KIM0N NICOLAIDES SUED.
Customs Duties on Egyptian Cigarette
Papers the Cause.

Proceedings were instituted yesterday
in the Supreme Court OF the District by
District Attorney Gould. en- behalf of the
Government, to recover s516.50 from
Kimon Nicolaides, 4 dealer in Japanese
goods in this CITY,.
The amount named is alleged to be due
as customs duty on two bales Of cigar
cite papers imported by the defendant
from Alexandria, Egypt. through the port
of New York, during the spring of 1901.
a peculiar circumstance in connection
with the case is that 1t is said that the
goods upon which the Government is now
seeking to recover customs duty have al
ready been sold for duty charges.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
ALLEGED TO BE INSANE.
Judicial Inquiry as to Mental Condition
of Seven Persons.

Proceedings were instituted yesterday
In the Probate Court by Assistant City
Solicitor Sinclair. asking that the mental
condition of the following named persons
be made subject of judicial inquiry:
Ambrose Sheedy. John J. Foley,
Martha E. Evans. Louisa Gatewood, Eliza
beth Magrlder. Louisa Bruegger, AMI
Daisy II. Howard.
Investigation relative to the mental
condition of the persons named will ne
held next Friday by Justice Barnard. sit
ting for probate business.
The following named physicians have
been appointed by the court to make an
examination OF the mental condition and
report the result Of their Investigations:
Drs F. l. Woodman, John $. McLain T.
L. Thompkins X. a. Warner. George C.
Ober. Edward ID. Perkins, J. X. hewitt, II.
]. Crosson. Charles s. White, ID. W.
Prcntiss. William T. GIL. and Hubbard
Gillette.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
DISTRICT HEALTH REPORT.
Deaths.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday:
Jane E. Sangston. IS years.
Thomas McIntire, rs years.
Rebecca Hurley, "A years.
Asby p. Minear, "a years.
A. NJ. Roby. 70 years.
Harriet Jones, 60 years.
Edwin d. Chase, 80 years.
Zachariah T. Petit, SO years.
Richard p. Hackney, so years.
Henry w. Haskins, IS years.
Olive NJ. Kitzmiller. 81 years.
Robert L. Nallie. years.
James Ware, i year.
Frank Gordon. / month.
Mabel Dunn. 6 days.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
Given 5000 Damages.

In the case of Minnie Gilmore against
the Capital Traction Company for dam
ayes for personal injuries, by agreement
between counsel. Mr.. Edward G. Niles, rep
,ossnt,ne the claimant, and Mr.. George T.
nu5ion the railroad company, verdict
81 $500 was returned In favor Of the
flaintiM.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30

National-"Under Two Flags" with
Blanche Bates as Cigarette, afternoon and
evening
Lafayette-"Lady Ursula" afternoon
and evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Columbia-Harry Corson Clarke, with
What Happened to Jones'" evening.
Academy-"Human Hearts," evening.
Kernan's-"The World Beaters," after
noon and evening
Empire-Harry Wards MINISTRIES. af-
ternoon and evening
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
NEW LICENSE BILL
SENT TO CONGRESS

Used for picnics. lawn fetes. or outdoor
theaticals are charged SO per diem, SO
a week, and 50 for each additional week:
THIS is decrease OF, 81 day from the
present law. Buildings used as skating
Kinks. FOR fairs. carLivals. or amuse-
ments not otherwise provided for are as
sessed 81 day, SO a week, and s. for
each additional week.
a new section prescribes a fee of Sl2
per annum on shooting galleries. fencing
schools, public gymnasiums, and places
where firearms are used or self-defense
taught. Certain conditions also surround
the issue of the license for this class of
establishment. ry-go-rounds are re-
CURED TO pay fee of s12 for the first
week and $40 for each subsequent week,
this being an increase of 50 n week over
the present law. a new section requires
the owners of slot machines to pay fee
OF - per annum on each machine. Pro
prletors of Turkish or Russian bath rooms
are required TO pay s. per annum, this
being a new section. new section re-
duires the payment of $50 per annum for
the maintenance of massage parlors, ana
similar fee is required of clairvoyants.
mediums. fortune tellers, etc.
Fee for Hucksters.
No change is made in the fee. Of huck-
sters. which is SIS per annum. new sec
ton, however, is added requiring a fee
of s. per annum from fuel hGcksters and
vendors of oil, gasolene, etc. Peddlers
are required TO pay a fee OF SIS per an
mum, n decrease of 81.
A new section assesses brewers or
Of fermented liquors or the
agents CT the same $50 per annum.
There is no change in the license of the
distiller, which remains at $50 per an
mum. Bill posters and persons placing
display advertising on fences, etc, are /
taxed 81 a square yard for the space COW !
cred by such bill or display advertise |
nent. This section does net apply to bill /
posters regularly engaged in advertising |
stated amusements on the premises where |
he show is to take place.
Dealers in old barrels are required to
ray tax of SO per annum, the same as
It present. Dealers in ice are taxed 500 |
,er annum, the present law requiring 81
license for each $1,000 invested. Owners
md lessees Of buildings where infam-
nable oils are stored in quantities ex-
eeding FIVE barrels are assessed fee
# S25 per annum. new section places
tax OF s12 per annum upon the proprie-
ors of laundries operated by hand labor
nd s25 per annum for those otherwise
perated. Proprietors of intelligence Of
ICES. information bureaus, and the like
re required to pay n fee of Sl2 per an
um. being an increase of 81.
In other respects the bill follows the
resent law in all matters pertaining 10
licenses and penalties for violation OF
he regulations prescribed.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
seaboara interchangeable Mileage Ticket.

The sesboard Air Line Railway has placed
on sale lo00-mile tickets at SIS each. which
tickets Gre good over its entire system ana also
over the lines Of fits important; connections, rep
resenting in all approximately 1900 miles, Fan
information regarding these tickets may be OBJ
tanned at Office, 1871 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
Keepers of Mechanical Vehicles.

A new section is added requiring pro-
prietors of places where mechanical We
hicles are kept for hire to pay a license
of s25 a year.
a new section is also added. requiring
persons. firms, or corporations operating
vehicles for hire with sufficient regularity
to take passage therein at any point in
termediate to the stable or stand. 20
pay Sc for a vehicle seating ten passen-
gers and S12 for each vehicle seating
more than ten persons.
There is no change in the license Of
real estate brokers. who pay $50 n year.
new section is introduced for stock
brokers. who are to pay 800 per annum.
Railroad ticket brokers are to be as
sessed s25 per annum. Owners of public
lodging houses are assessed 30 cents a
year for each bed room.
Caterers are to pay a license OF $lS a
year Restaurant keepers and proprietors
OF ice cream parlors are TO pay SIS n
year. This section does not apply TO hotel
keepers. There is no change in the fee
Of the license for theaters. 800 per an
mum, but under this section performances
may be licensed for one week on pay
rnont of license fee of 500, and for less
than week for $40, and for one day fer
~. fOr eNnlDltlons Oh paintings ana pic
lures or other works of art. including
flower, cattle. and poultry shows. mu-
scum attractions and side shows, the fee
is 50 day. SO for the first week and
500 for year. For concerts. exhibitions,
and entertainments fee of s. for each
night is charged. Circuses are to be as
sessed 5000 for each day OF their exhi-
bition. This fee is row 5000 a week or
any part thereof.
Owners of baseball. polo or athletic
grounds where games are played are as
sessed $40 a week, or s. a day. Grounds
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.


Clearing and slightly cooler today;
Thursday fair; fresh westerly winds.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
THE SUN AND THE MOON

Highest temperature, p. m........-.70
Lowest temperature. 3 a. m........5i
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
Some N. C. Pine Flooring Still
4 50 per 100 SO. II. at 9th and y. y. ave.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.

Delightful trips daily at $50 ?. m. from loot
sth u. TO Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. See ad page o
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rises. sos AN Sun sets. Csc p NJ
Moon rises. Moon sets 1928 i. NJ
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10; a. A. II.
High tide. y. NJ. and Z 81 p. NJ.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. ..............7:30 p. NJ
Lamps out tomorrow. ......4:1l A. NJ
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
Fireproof Storage for Furniture

Pianos. etc. H. reasonable rates. Union Trust
& Storage Co, main oiiis. 1lil + St Phone 2222.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30

Cottages Built Easy With Lumber
from 9th and y. Y ave. Siding, $40; doors, 81
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-30
S. Kahn, SONS & CO.
1.-THE BUSY CORNER"
the Least Money.

Let US have your mail orders. We
can do just as well for you by that
mode Of shopping as if you called in
person. Write for samples and you
will receive prompt reply. If you
buy of us and your purchases should
be $500 or more and you live within
a radius of 100 miles your packages
will be cent free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
PRESIDENT ATTEMPTS TO
SETTLE THE COAL STRIKE.

Operators and Head Of Mine Workers Have
Accepted Invitation to Meet at White
House and Discuss the Situation.
After series Of conferences between
President Roosevelt and his cabinet re-
garding the coal strike the conclusion
was reached, and the president so in
formed, that there was no way under
the constitution and the form OF gov
eminent Of the United States for Fed
eral Intervention to end the strike.
Every phase Of the situation was thor
oughly canvassed. The president then
determined to have the mine operators
and President Mitchell meet him at the
White House and see II the great in
dustrial deadlock could not be broken.
With that object in view invitations
were extended to the parties named
Tor conference at the White House
on Friday at IL o'clock a. m. The In
vitation has been accepted and the first
move looking to the end of the struggle
has been made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
CHOLERA SWEEPS ISLANDS.
DAD STATE OF AFFAIRS REPORTED FROM
PHILIPPINES.
People In Number of Provinces Flee to the
Mountains, Leaving tho Dead IN
buried and the Dying I'm
cared For.

1t is announced that 5,l24 cases Of
cholera and 2.74O deaths from that dis
ease were reported in the province Of
Iloilo, island Of Papay, on Monday.
This is the highest record for any dis
trict since the outbreak of the disease.
occurred, and exceeds the total of Ma
Mia and many of the provinces since
the commencement. The town Of Mi
ago, in the province of Iloilo, was the
worst sufferer. liza cases being re-
ported from there Monday. At CADET
tuan there were 800 cases and at Du.
mangas 1906 cases were reported Mon
day. The people are fleeing to the
mountains, leaving the dead unburied
aud the dying uncared for. The gov
eminent has ordered additional doctors
and medicines to be sent to Iloilo. Tue
number OF victims makes ordinary
sanitary measures impossible. The
totals for all provinces Monday were
$500 cases and 1901 deaths.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

Lieutenant Commander william V.
Bronaugh Of the United States navy
committed suicide Tuesday on the bat
tleship Kearsnrge at the navy yard,
says New York dispatch, by blowing
out his brains with u revolver. Friends
Of Commander Bronaugh believe that
he was very much worried over the
manifold duties Of his position as ex.
ecutive officer, which are conceded 10
be more arduous than those of any
other officer in the navy.
Captain Purnell +. Harrington o,
the Brooklyn navy yard said: There
is an epidemic OF suicide in the navy,
as surely as there was ever an epidemic
of fever. Such II thing may occur and
cannot be explained. The man had
probably been thinking of the other
suicides, which are very sad affairs,
and then in an unguarded moment the
desire TO try it seized him and it was
all over in a minute"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
FASTENS CRIME ON WOMAN.
Murder Trial in Iowa Brings Out sensa-
tional Testimony.

Murder Trial in Iowa Brings Out sensa-
tionai Testimony.
Charles Holada. charged with abet-
ting the defendant, Mrs. James CAL
Laughter, in the murder Of her husband,
last April, took the stand in the trial
at Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday and
gave a remarkable story of his alleged
Illicit relations with the murdered
mans wife and their joint plots to get
rid Of Gallagher. He swore that after
the woman became infatuated with
him they agreed first to poison Gal
laugher, the wife administering the
dose; second, that Holada kill him in
the woods, telling tree across the
body to make death seem accide entail
third, that Holada Stay him with n
club in the barn and throw the body
under horses; fourth, that he shoot
him while hunting birds about the
barn and allege 1t was accidental. He
testified that the crime was committed
by the woman because of quarrel re-
sulting from her husband discovering
her and Holada in u compromising
position.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
MOROS ARE ROUTED,

Six Forts on the shore OF the Lake
shelied and Destroyed by Americans.
The MARGIN Moros in Mindanao have
offered but slight resistance to the
column IN der Captain Pershing Of the
Fifteenth cavalry.
After series Of skirmishes on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week the
Moros retreated into six forts on the
shores of the lake. When a courier
left Macin Wednesday for Camp Wears
Captain Peishing was preparing to
assault the last Moro stronghold.
The American column reached the
former camp at Macin Sunday night.
On Monday the Moros opened fire on
them with a brass cannon and rifies
from u series of new forts which had
been erected since Captain Pershing's
first visit to the place. The battery
under Captain William S. McNair
scaled ridge commanding the posi-
ton of the Moros and shelled them out
The engineers under Captain j. j.
Morrow had constructed trail over
the swamp thanking the Moros' posi-
ton. The men of Captain Pershing's
column crossed the swamp by the trail
and captured and destroyed three OF
the Moro forts. The Moros stood but
short while and ran as soon as the
artillery opened on them.
Captain Pershing had been ordered
to destroy the forts unless the Moros
make peace. Twenty Moros were
killed. There were no casualties
among the Americans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

A cable from London says: The con.
ference of German doctors, which is
now in session at Carlsbad. has an
nounced the discovery of a new cure
for scarlet fever which has repeatedly
proved to be successful. DR.. Moser,
an assistant physician at st. AIMS
hospital for children at Vienna, is the
discoverer of the new serum.
During the last two years he has
tried it on 400 patients. The mortality
has decreased to between s and Q per
cent. The rate at other hospitals is
double this. The congress has been
informed that the government will
vote a considerable sum of money in
order that the serum may be made in
large quantities and distributed to all
childrens hospitals in Vienna.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

The legislature OF Vermont on We'd
nesday elected as governor John O,
McCulloch, Republican, of Bennington.
At the polls General McCulloch failed
to receive majority of votes, although
receiving the largest number of pop
ular votes cast Wednesday, however,
he received his majority, having the
support Of 1874 membe OF the conven.
ton. Percival Clement, the local IL
cense candidate, received fifty nine
votes, and Felix McGettrick, the Dem.
ocratic candidate, forty-five.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
INTER-TRiBAL FIGHTS.
Terrible Massacre of Natives by Tugeri
Head Hunters.

Terrible Massacre Of Natives by Tugeri
Head Hunters.
Shortly before the steamer Noana,
left Sydney, official dispatches arrived
from New Guinea telling of in ter-tribal
fights and massacres. The Tugeri head
hunters had attacked the San Ana
villages and killed large number and
carried of many heads. The San Ana
afterward attacked the Tugeri.
Sir f. p. Winter, administrator OF
New Guinea, wires the governor-gen-
eral of Australia: "Since my arrival
in this possession more natives have
been ruthlessly massacred by other
natives within radius of thirty miles
from the house in which ! am now
writing than have during such period
been killed in this possession by the
Tugeri. A village on the Laroki river,
distant not more than six hours walk
from this house, WAS nearly extermi.
mated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
Senate Committee visits Hawaii.

Hawaiian cablegram says the sub
committee of the senate committee on
Pacific islands and Porto Rico has had
a very busy week. On the island OF
Hawaii they devoted two days to pub
lie hearings at Hilo and one at Noun
tain View. The principal matters pre-
sented to them were testimony regard
ing the Hawaiian land laws; the public
Improvement Is needed on the island,
particularly harbor improvements at
Hilo, and light houses at various points
on the coast; and the subject OF CON-
psnsation to the ex-queen for the loss
of the crown lands.
One day was devoted by the senators
to u visit 70 the volcano OF Kilauea.
he committee returned to Honolulu
Sunday. Almost the whole Of Monday
was devoted to a consideration of the
fire claims matter. Testimony was
beard as to the origin, progress and
incidents of the bubonic plague cpl
demic and the efforts made to end It.
II is expected that the commission
will complete it's work Sept. 30, and
sail the next day for San Francisco by
the steamer Peru.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
CASTRO WINS A BATTLE.
But Main Body OF Insurgents 10 Yet to be
Dealt with.


Dealt With.
President Castro of Venezuela, after
leaving Valencia. September l9,,at the
head Of an army of 5000 men with sew.
enteen guns, with the announced in
tion Of attacking the insurgent force
at Toiquito, commanded by General
Mendoza, reached San Juan de Lis
Moros, near villa de Cura, believing
that Mendoza was there. But the
president found only 1900 local guer-
illas at that place and after a sharp
fight the latter was routed. The gov
eminent in consequence announced this
engagement as being victory over
Mendoza's army, whereas the general
is near San Sebastian ready to effect a
junction with the forces of General
Matos.
The final success OF General Matos is
believed in Venezuela to be certain,
and AS Il result all securities on the
bourse at Caracas are rising.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
Accidentally Killed.

George r. Voss, prominent bond
and security broker and son u-law of
Henry w. Yates, president OF the Ne
braska National bank, accidentally
shot and killed himself near the Omaha
Gun club grounds. No one was with
him at the time, he having preceded
the party a short distance, but it was
evident he bad stopped TO rest and ir
rising the gun was discharged, the
contents entering his head beneath the
jaw. He was dead when his compan.
Ions reached lin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02


The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the tenth national ir-
rigation congress, which convenes in
Colorado Springs October 8, has re-
ceived encouraging reports which
promise large attendance of noted
men from all parts of the country.
Large delegations from the commercial
clubs OF Omaha and st. Paul will come
in private cars. New Mexico. Texas,
Wyoming, Kansas and Nebraska cities
will also send large delegations. The
subjects to be handled, affecting as
they do the proper expenditure of S.
100000 of public money now available
and the proceeds from future land sales
for the reclamation of millions of arid
acres and the making OF homes for
millions Of people now crowded in the
cities, have attracted the highest minds
of the nation from captains of industry
to the leaders of the labor organiza.
tons. Letters of endorsement Of the
congress are pouring in every day from
these people.