davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

REV, A. Sweere, pastor. Low mass.
fi30 aud $3.50 a, NJ high mass and
sermon, 1880 am. Sunday school,
$3.50 y. H.! rosary aud henediction,
1880 y. M
New Parish Rav. w. j. Metz. pas
tor. herRlcea temporarily In hail on
Jackson street. between Twenty
sixth and Twenty avenues.
Low mass. q a. m. high mass, 10 30
a. IA,
Special Meetings
Theoaophienl Society. Amanda
Lodge meets al Ills Third avenue
az = y, IN. An outline OF Theoao.
ply Mrs. l.. T.. Bush.
Queen city Philosophical Society
meets Ia Pioneer block nj ! y. m.
How our Sorrows May Cease, %
Jcn ME 4. CLARK.
Y, NJ. G. A.-isev. y. G. Lee win
preach az $3.50 y. IN. closing the week
~ prayer,
Y. W. &. A.-The services at 4
o'clock viii close tho week OF prayer.
Miss Flora Shank viii lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

cretiy mArriez. The girl. perceiv-
ing that he r. in league with the tn
nurNentx. does not disclose her iden-
tity to him until after the marriage.
This leads 10 scenes OF great power.
"Lest River"
'Pennsylvauia~ VIII be given for
the las, time tonight. the perform
ance commencing ~ ) o'clock sharp
TO enable the company to leave At
II 30 for Portland
The attraction AZ the Third Ave
nue theater next week. commencing
With the regular matinee tomorrow,
viii be Joseph Arthur'N famous
reiodfamalic success. Lost Hiver,
which - In pastoral form and made
u startling impression At tho New
York Fourteenth street theater. run
ming ak months 10 unprecedented
receipts. With Il Joseph Arthur has
duplicated his former great success
Ia this companion play 10 Blue
Jeans In Chicago and other iareS
cities Lost River has even sur
passed It's metropolitan record. The
play appeals strongly % the mind.
eye and heart. II - thrilling
love story. crowded With humorous
Incidents of homely ltfe and ehock-
fun Of exciting episodes.
A6fNt tAANFN ANAtN IN ttAtfIE HNWNEl
n mysterious stream IN Indiana that
Disappears under a mountain and f.
not seen again Hob blessing. a
young New York contractor. has
been building an agueduct over Lost
River and has fallen In lose with
sweet. but iIlitsrate little HcoHier
Girl, Ora. whe lives alone with her
grandmother near Lost River. There
are 10 people In the east. q quartet
of hohoes. country 'orchesfry.-
three horses. and all the superb seen
cry Of the New York production.
Florence Roberts
The engagement % Florence Rob-
erts and company closes At the Sc
attic theeter tonight The kdven-
tufe Of Lady Ursula VII he pre-
scented.
Chatre's Circus
There will be another exhibition
Of the new Indian circus AZ Ninth
avenue and Howell street tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
WILL PAY
new SCALE

The local Lincmen's union has
been given by the Independent Tele-
phone co. the same hours aud waEea
which We're recently secured from the
Sunset Telephone Co, by n strike OF
nearly three weeks duration.
ifegining Monday, the 30 linemen
employed by the former company
viii receive ta.2b for eight. inHtead
OF 81 for nine hours work. The de-
mand was presented TO the indie
pendent Co Nov. z, and was readily
agreed Co by Manager Ciaypool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

Relehert Bros. Pianos no Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar.
enins only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

&c to Spinning for bieyeis repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
srRgeT can COLLISION

Cecil Ryan of ~ Twentieth ave-
nue.. WAS slightly bruised last even
ing In collision between coal
wagon and an outbound Madison
street car The accident occurred
between Third and Fourth avenues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

Dancing Glasses
Professor Wilson at Ranks Han
Monday and Friday EVENING" Pf-
Snta lessons daily.
Dunlap. real estate. "a linton BLOCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

The engagement % Florence Rob-
erta and company closes ut the Sc
attic tneeter tonight. The kdvfn-
ture OF Lady Ursula" vii he pre-
scented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

There viii be another exhibition
Of the new Indian circus AZ Ninth
avenue and Howell street tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15

Hello. BIil.- roaring farclai
comedy. comes 10 the Grand next
Friday and Saturday nights. II n
a clean. natural comedy. depending
on nothing but It's inherent humor,
witty lines and startling situations
to carry Il fhronrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-15
Wsras compsny

ne most Interesting event OF The
near future IN theatrical circles VIII
1e the appearances Of the sterling
actor. Chas- D. Herman as a star.
supported by the famous warde
company AZ the Seattle theater to-
morrow night. playinT a two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS.
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. II. II. Downing, OF Warren
county, recently sold 2l2 head Of fat
cattle for shipment abroad at an aver
age OF $3.50 per head.
Mr.. Flank Fernsndini, OF Richmond,
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti'
more, yesterday, after an operation to
stop a chronic cough.
The remains of Rev. William Field
Balm, who died 10 Charlottesville on
Friday night, we're taken to Besleton,
Fauquier county, for intermept yester-
/ day.
A fire 10 Richmond early yesterday
morning destroyed The wholesale gro
Gerry OF z. w. Gates & Co. and sn adj
joining building occupied by Moulton
Il Talmsge. The loss Is estimated at
$50 900, fully covered by insurance.
40 unsuccessful attempt was made
at Portsmouth yesterday to take from
the Jail and lynch Neal Stanbuck. the
negro charged with orimlnslly ASSAULT
ing Mrs. Preuffer, aged IS years.
An effort will be made by citizens of
Fredericksburg to have Congress erect
the monument there to General Hugh
Mercer, 80, 900 for which was aDDro.
priated by the Continental Congress.
The barn OF r. s. Brent, OF Heaths.
vile, containing a large quantity OF
proveDder aud farming implements,
burned on Saturday,. The lire bad
it's origin, 1t Is thought. from children
playing with matches.
Gov. and Mrs. Montague, accom-
panied by several friends including
Lieut. Governor sud Mrs. Willard, left
Richmond yesterday for Atlanta where
tonight the governor will deliver the
Lee birthday Grafton before the Vlrgi-
MIA Society.
It is believed that the destruction Of
the FAuquier Springs Hotel on the IA b
of last November was OF incendisry
origin. The fire insurance company lie
Offering a reward Of $500 for infor-
nation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction OF the guilty one.
DR.. William A. Barr, Of St. Luke'e
Caurcb, Norfolk, who was reported 10
pave been called to Grace Episcopal
Church, the leading congrega alton OF
that denomination in Chicago, will not
90 to that city. Differences between
members OF the congregation on the
subject OF high and low churchmanship
are responsible for the change OF plans
Mrs. @. w. Archer a pretty young
woman OF Centrslia, Chesterfield county
has written q letter to Dr.. John w.
Brodnax, coroner Of Manchester snd
demonstration of anatomy in the Uni'
versity College OF Medicine Offering to
| sell him ner body. she said 10 her lel'
ter that she has no idea what a human
body is worth, but she is very anxious
to raise money, aud thought this would
be perfectly feasible plan.
A veteran in the hospital building al
| the Confederate Soldiers Home In Rich
mood on Saturday knocked the ashes
out OF his pipe, and the fire went through
a crack 10 the flor and set II on IRE
A paoic ensusd, and the halt hundred
jr more invalids were removed with
difficulty. The veteran fire depart
mens OF the home handled the fire witt
GOODNESS and skill, aud the loss wal
only about $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
The Market,
Georgetown, Jan. 20.-Whest 75s92.
MORE EARTHQUAKES.

A second shock OF earthquake OF
Chilpsncingo. has thrown the iDhsbi
tants Of that city into an indescribable
panic. Macy houses not demolished
by the shock Of Fhuraday were ruined,
and hundreds of families are camping
in the open fields and on the plszss.
Among the buildings destroyed was the
barracks OF the Seventeenth Battalion,
from which the soldiers we're marched
out quickly, thus saving their lives.
Toe school buildings we're wrecked, but
he children were all saved, their
teachers giving the order for them to
march 10 the street when the first
trembling OF the earth began. The
parish church was also destroyed.
When the shock began 1t was nearly
filed With worshipers, who fed 10 dis.
may. Fortunately, all had gained ths
street when the heavy stone arches fell
10. II is believed every ooe escaped.
Great assures run across the streets.
The Church Of San Mater, in one OF the
outer districts, was nearly destroyed.
The list OF seriously wounded Ia long
one. ipcludiOg many residents and prom
lneut cit'zsUs. A list Of the dead aud
wounded mas not been given cut yet.
To toe towns OF Tixtla, Clipa, and Mar
cbitlan many people we're killed aud
Injured and macy buildings were dam.
aged. The whole region affected by
the earthquake has been the seat OF
marked seismic movements for several
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
Naval Battle.

Colon, Colon ola, Jan. 20.-A battle
between three revolutionary aud three
government vessels is being fought 10
Panama hsrbor. The government laod
forces are throwing up intrenchments.
The Uoited States cruiser Philadelphia
Is close to the scene OF the engagement.
Washington, jan. 20-Tbe State de-
partment this afternoon received dis
patch from Consul General Gudger al
Panama stating that fight Is going
on in the bay of Panama and that the
governor OF that province has been
killed.
The Navy department this afternoon re-
ceived the following dispatch from Captain
Meade, commanding the Philadelphia at
Panama: "Insurgent steamer TSdilla at
tackled Lsutsrs yesterday morning at close
quaters crew deserted her. Is now on fire
and sinking" The Lsutsrs is boat cap
tured some time sgO BY tho insurgents from
the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
MONDAY EVENING. JAN. 20, 1902.

THE RICHMOND NEWS attacks the
Charlottesville Progress for defending
the University OF Virginia against D
"charee" that it says was made Dy the
Gazette. Quoting the News, the Prog
rsss saws: "The Alexandra Gazette edi'
torislIy says that prejudice against the
University Of Virginia Is caused oy the
alleged fact that many of the professors
are not southern men and not demo-
orats.n II the Progress were to read the
Gazette's editorial 10 the original ana
not In the News it would find that the
Gazstte said nothing about prejudice
against the University, but, on the con-
trarv. stated that all true VirRi0ians
had a warm place In their hearts Tor
that institution and urged that politics
should be kept out of educational IN
stitutIons as far as possible, though 1t
said sit has been contended for some
time that too many Of the professors oil
that institution are not southern men
aud are not In sympathy with the vast
majority Of the people OF the State"
It did state, however, that member Of
the constitutional convention on the
floor of that body recently said that the
faculty OF the University opposed the
coming there OF Mr.. w. J. Bryan re-
CARELESS of the invitation OF the i've
hundred students to address them. 10
commenting on this the Gazette said:
"Mr. Bryan ia an able and eloquent
public speaker and was the choice Of
over six million people OF this country
for the Presidency and il the FIVE hum
dred students of the University OF VIr-
eiuia wished to hear him speak 1t was
q very small thing for the faculty Of
that institution to object, and 1t holds
to this opinion yet. But the Richmond
News does not wish the University OF
Virginia to be known as southern or
a democratic university and has no use
for southern sentiment or anything dis
tiuctively southern as will be seen by
the following extract.
Gas q matter of fact, we are proud
70 believe and hope that nativity and
politics do not enter into consideration
10 choosing members OF the faculty.
Some Of Its greatest professors
have been men OF northern birth and
whose politics were never thought OF.
ATTEMPTS TO narrow it, to make 1t o
thing Of one political party organization,
of one section or one State are attempts
to cripple and belittle ito crsmp
breadth and thought and growth and
progress in the narrow vestments OF
dead prejudices. They are funny aud
10 this day remarkable; but they are
pitiful also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The Constitutional Convention on
Saturday declined to adjourn for Mon
day in honor OF the birthday OF Gen.
Robert Z. Lse. The action OF the con.
yentlon on Friday In dispensing with
the holdovsr senators created grave
apprehension in the minds of many
people throughout the State as being TOO
near a revolution OF time-honored and
conservative methods, and when the
convention met on Saturday Mr.. Flood
introduced q resolution providing for
the election of state senators for four
wears, and for their election 10 groups,
az at present. He also introduced q
resolution TO rescnd the action taken
by the convention on Friday 10 provii.
ing for the election OF senators for two
wears. He asked that the resolutions
Do referred 10 the committee on legis-
lstive department.
Mr.. James w. Gordon offered reso-
luton providing for qusdrennisl ses'
slons and elections for members Of the
legislature, az reported by the commit
tbs on legislative department and
adopted by the committee OF the whole.
This WAS referred to the committee Cd
legislative department.
Mr.. Bosz raised the point OF order
that the resolutions were not ia order;
that 4 motion TO reconsider was the on
ly form in winch II could be brought
up.
President Goode ruled that the reso.
luton could properly be introduced
and referred to the committee. Mr..
Bosz gave notice that he lodged the
motion aud should call it up at future
time.
Mr.. Turnbull presented resolution
embodying a suffrage ordinance. Il
was referred to the committee on cleo
tive franchise.
The report OF the committee on
prisons and public institutions wac
taken up, and though many amend.
ments were offered, was completed
without material change.
The report OF the committee on
executive department. was then con-
sidered and adopted without amend
ment, until the section relating to
public printer was reached. This office
was abolished byn vote Of 80 to 30 and
merged with the office of secretary OF
the commonwealth.
section Z, requicing information 10
writing from officers Of the executive
departments and superintendents oil
State institutions, to be given TO the
governor 81 to the condition OF every
department and giving the governor
authority to inspect all their official
books, accounts, and vouchers. was
also adopted without amendment.
There was a spirited debate over the
clause which was added to section s in
committee of the whole, giving the
right to veto any item or items 10 40
appropriation bill and approve the
others. Mr.. Walker moved to strike
the clause out. The motion to strike
out was defeated by the vote of 90 to
90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20

CENSUS RETURNs-The Directors OF
the Census has given out a statement
regarding the growth OF urban popula'
ton North and South, which shows the
following fscts;
The large cities. taken collectively,
are growing nearly twice as fast as the
rest Of the country. The per cent. OF
the population Of northern States living
10 large cities is nearly three times as
CREATES the.corresponiDg per cent. In the
South. The North bias rate ofincresse
no greater than that of the South. The
large cities OF the North are growing
much faster than those OF the same sizs
in the South, but this difference is bal
anced by 40 extremely rapid growth OF
small towns and cities in the South,
and especially by the high rate of in.
crease Of southern rural population.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20

As WAS EXPECTED the distrust In
which the people Of the State now hold
the constitutional convention 10 begin
ning to hnd expression 10 macs meet
ings and open revolt is threatened.
The first of such meetings was held In
Winchester on Saturday and 1t is more
than probable that others will be held
throughout the State in the near future.
at the Winchester meeting the first
public protest against the constitutional
convention proclsiming the new or.
eanic law was made. when over 500
voters of the town and county adopted
o resolution instructing Judge Harrison.
the delegate from the town and county,
TO vote to refer the constitution to the
people for ratification. Dispatches from
Winchester say it was the most notable
gathering of voters that has collected
10 that city for years, being composed
of the representative citizens OF the two
communities. Several hundred persons
were unable to obtain admission to the
courthouse hall, where the meeting
was held. Mr.. K. E. Byrd addressed
the gathering, and his caustic criticism
OF the work of the convention was
greeted with frequent applause. Maj.
Holmes Conrad, ex-Solicitor General Of
the United States, also spoke, and
stated that ii the work Of the CONVEX
ton was any indication Of what the
constitution would be, the constitution
should be defeated by the people. The
vaccilsting course OF many members of
the convention has certainly caused the
masses OF people to grow suspicious
and as they fear that the constitution
which such body would frame would
not be satisfactory they are now be-
ginning to hold mass meetings and de-
manding q referendum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
The Pa,riok.Rics Murder Trial.

New York, jan. 20.-There began
today the trial OF one Of the most re-
markable murder cases In the history OF
the United States. Albert T. Patrick,
lawyer of previous good standing and
msn OF apparently reiDed tsses and
comfortable means, 10 charged with
having induced, by means OF suggestion
or hypnotic force, young man OF COM
parstively weak mental cslibre TO MUIR
der William Msisl Rice, an sged and
eccentric millionaire. The motive, as
supplied by the prosecution, was to
secure, by means of q forged will and
checks, the old mans fortune. The
keystone oil the case against Patrick is
concession made by Charles F. Jones,
,let employed by Rice, VINO claims
that he was compelled by some strange
10 huence exerted over him by Patrick
to commit the deed. The culture that
comes with education is stamped upon
Patrick's face. He ia unmarried, was
40 ardent church worker and at one
time presided over a Sunday School
class. The case was called at ii O'Clock.
District Attorney Oaborne announced
hat about three weeks would be re.
CURED to present the lease of the pros
ecution. Counsel for Patrick declared
that about a week would be required
for the defense. The work of procur
Jog Jury may Consume two days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20

The IsTHMIAN CANAL commission
has made itsreport to the President rec
onmending the acceptance OF the
Panama Canal Compsny's offer to sell
its property to the United States gov.
ernment for s4O,OOO,OOO. AS the COM
mission is composed OF, supposedly at
least, sensible men, it could have made
no other recommendation. If q canal
is to be built the shortest, cheapest and
bsst route should be selected, and as
the Panama route combines ell these
essentials that should, OF course, be the
proper one. Then, too, a part Of this
canal has already been constructed, and
at each end there is natural and safe
harbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
Children Especially Liable.

Barns, bruises ana cuts are extremely pain
full and II neglected often result IN blood
poisoning. Children ate especially liable to
,ueh mishsps because not so csrefo. As \
remedy De Wits Witch Hazel sslve Is IN.
equslled. Draws out the FIRE, stops the p in,
soon heals the wound. Beware Of counter.
feits Sure cure for piles. "DeWitt's Witch
Hszsl sslye cured my baby of eczema after
two physicians gave her No." writes james
Nook, N. Wooster, nd. The sores W 70 so
bu she soi!ed two to fv dresses a day. FOR
sale by h. \. Lesdbostei & -ons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
~GOODs DELIVERED IN ALEKAN-
DRIA.
Woodward & LothrOp.
10th, nth & F Sts., u. "
WASHINGTON. ID {
srty It 10 proposed to charge with any such
aAgf lament

srty 1t 10 proposed to charge with any such
assessment.
SectioB 3. BE it further ordsined, That the
said City Engineer shall give fifteen da no
uce to each person interested OF the existen
Of such report, specifying the amount It Ia it,
tended shall be borne by the land Of such
person, which notice shall cite such peuol to
appear at such time and place as may he fixed
y Joint committee consisting OF the Com
mlttee on Streets and the FINANCE ommiitee
to how cause sgainst the proposed assess-
meDt.
section 4. This ordinance shall DO in force
from its passage.
Passed Common Council Jan. Ia, 1902,
+. PAFF, President.
Passed Board OF Aldermen, Jan. ID, 1902,
}. T. SWEENEY, President
Approved Jan 49, 1902.
GEO. L. SIMPSON, Mayor
Teste: DANIEL 3 STANsBURY. Clerk, C. @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
Rrried Under Falling Walls.

Belfast, Ire., Jan. 20.--rhe COLLAPSE
of the side walls Of three rooms Of the
5mitnfield Flax Spinning Mills today
caused the death OF ten persons and
the serious Injury Of Is othere. Scores
of persoos were also slightly injured.
There were some 800 persons, mostly
women, 10 the mills when the accident
occurred. Suddenly, without a mo-
ment's warning. there was an ear split
ting roar, and the WALLS OF three Of the
rooms came tumbliDg about tho heads
Of the workers. So quickly bad the
collapse occurred that the occupants Of
che rooms had no chance to move ftom
their places and the wonder 10 that No
more Lost their lives. A band OF res
cuers Immediately went 10 work to
recover the bodies Of the dead end
extricate the living, from the ruins
Mingled with calls from relatives to res
cuers to hurry their work, we're walls
of anguish when body Was taken from
the wrecksge and recognized. The
horror OF the accident was added TO
by stream of scaldiDg water which
poured from broken pipes. All efforts
TO stop its flow we're for some time NO.
ayailing and several persons, who would
otherwise have escaped, were scalded
to death,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHTG NEWS
Foreign News.

Paris, Jan. 20.-President Loubet
will visit ut. Petersburg the latter part
of April. A squadron will accompany
him from Brest. The Presidents visit
will occur just before the French gener-
al elections, which take place on May
6, and 1t is expected that it will help
the republican candidates.
Stuttgart, Germany, Jan. 20-The
Stuttgart-Hof theatre was burned at
midnight last night. There were no
casualties.
Rome, Jan. 20.-G. P. Farrelly, Of
Nashville, spiritual advisor of the
American College in this citv, has been
created q Monsignor by the Pope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-20
Discharged Employe Takes Revenge

Worcester, Mass, Jso. 20.-LeoD
P. Hspgood fiendishly murdered Samp-
son SesverDs, farmer, SO years old,
in Rockland last night. Hapgood,
who was former employe of 5eaverDs,
stole into the house and shot Sesverns
through the head as be lay asleep In
bed. Then be brutality crushed IL
Sesverns' head with an axe. Seaverns'
wife and daughter were sitting up IL
the parlor. The first intimation they
bad OF the tragedy was when Hap
good confronted them and mockingly
told them OF bis crime. He fed and 10
still at large. Revenge for his dennis
sal prompted the murder.