davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14

| ton of a number of schools at Mont
| rose.
A three-story addition is being built
! to the Moeser Ice plant at the corner or
boiler house is also being built on the
vacant lots formerly occupied by the
storage sheds.
Since Anna Eva Fay declared
! Wednesday night that Mrs. Nation
wouldn't do any more smashing in To-
| pelxa, there has been a lively rush
among the jointists for good business
locations
Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Toledo, Ohio has
| written Judge Guthrie, postmaster at
Topeka, for news of her parents of
whom she has heard no news in twelve
years Her father is Charles Peterson
and he is mechanic, stone mason and
bricklayer-
superintendent n. K. Goodrich of the
city electric light plant thinks it may
be necessary to replace about % miles
of the city electric light wires. The in
sulation is said to be wearing off the
wires. New wire will cost about SIS a
mile.
T. E. Dewey, of Abilene, is to speak
before the literature department of the
Twentieth Century club of Wichita on
the evening of April s. 1t will be en-
titled Poetry in Song" and Will be
illustrated with songs, William NJ
Shaver, of Topeka, assisting in this
part
The electric lights at the state house
will hereafter be turned off at 9 o'clock
in the evenings in order to save coal
bills This will probably bring a roar
from Secretary Coburn, who is accus-
toned to working early and late. A
man who works ''over hours in the
state house is out of fashion.
Atchison Globe: The recipes printed
in a womans magazine seldom look as
though they would be good, therefore We
Wi IN hat in ha
peka State Journal are unusual. We
never see that part of the paper with
out turning around to see how long it is
to dinner.
Wilburn Shinn. has appealed a case
from SedgWick cgounty to the supreme
court in which he was ordered to pay
s76O damages to Daniel Spohn for whip
ping Spohn's son. The boy stampeded
Shinn's cattle and Shinn whipped him
for it. The court held that he had no
right to do SO.
The contempt proceedings against NJ.
M. Burris, of Miltonvale, will be heard
before, Judge Hook. of the federal court,
next Monday. Burris went into bank
ruptcy, owing the Lee Mercantile Com
pany. of Salina, and other firms con-
siderable sum of money They claim
that he failed to turn in 81 100 in money
and properties which he had as assets
in his statement of his financial condi-
ton to the court. He refused to turn it
in when the referee ordered him to do
so, and is now to be tried for contempt.
Governor Stanley met with a cala-n-
ity while on the Katy from Fort Scott
to Emporia the other day. He was with
a crowd of politicians and newspaper
men, and when the conductor came
around the governor pulled out his deck
of passes and began TO hunt for his
Katy pass. Being a Methodist the
governor is not very spry at shutting
cards and it was laborious process
with him. He went through the deck
several times but without finding the
desired pasteboard, and finally had to
pay cash, 10 the satisfaction of the
crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14
MUST AID CHARITY.
Duties of Frisco Club Securing Big
Prize Fight.

San Francisco, March 14.-If any of the
athletic clubs in this city secure the JEFF
-Fitzsirnmons fight it will be required
to contribute substantial amount to some
charitable institution public improve
ment. The police comm iSsion and board
of supervisors has reported resolution TO
the effect that the permit for the month
of May be given to the club that gives the
most money to public charity or TO some
public Improvement in a sum not less
than S, 1000, to be paid before the permit is
granted. Supervisor Curtis said the ex-
hibition would draw at least S45. 600 in gate
receipts and it was but just that the club
securing so valuable a privilege should
contribute to the public good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14
AnnuIs Texas TRUST Law.

Austin, Texas, March 14.-Prominent
Texas lawyers assert that the Illinois
antitrust law decision seriously affects
the statute of this state which bears on
the subject. Among those who have
publicly stated their views on the sub
iect is Attorney-General Bell, who says
he believes the Texas law is annulled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14
STREET CAR FRANCHISE.
Birmingham Companies Unite tt
Build System.

Birmingham, Ala. March 14.-Con-
tracts merging the Steel Cities railway
company and the Warrior River Power
company into the Birmingham and
Steel Cities Railway and Power COM
pany and providing for the financing
The company will build a street car
system for which a franchise was re-
Gently granted The company has a
capital stock of $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14
Boer Delegates in Chicago.

Chicago, March 1.-THE Boer ENJOYS
Wolmarans, and Vessels, accompanied
by Montague White, arrived here to-
day. Their visit to Chicago is said to
be for the purpose of comforting with
officers of the Chicago Transvaal
league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14
Five Story Building Burned.

Cleveland o.. March 14-Fire early
today practically destroyed the five
story brick building occupied by the
Randall Mattress company. Loss $50
600. Philip Stopel foreman of the fac
tory. jumped from a. third floor window
He suffered a broken leg and was 9TH
erwise injured. Two fiFemen were over
come by smoke and were carried from
the building. They will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14
CABLE CHESS MATCH.
Seventh International Event Between
England and America On.

New York March 1.-THE seventh in
ternational cable match between America
and Great Britain for the Newnes trophy
was begun today under the auspices of the
club of London. There were ten contest
ants on each side, but two of the Ameri-
can players, Pil1sbury and Marshall, sat
at boards in London, they having gone di-
rectly to that city from Monte Carlo,
where they took part in the international
tournament:
The teams Were matched follows:
Great Britain America
Lawrence, PiliSbury
Mason. Barry,
Atkins, Marshall,
Lee Hodges,
Mills, HymeS,
Bellingham, Weight,
Trenchard, Delmar,
Blake, Newman,
Mitchell Hoell,
GirdleStone. Helms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14

The Unity ladies will give supper
at their church Friday evening, from 6
to o'clock Every one invited to at
tend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14

Lord Hope Fails.
London. March 1.-THE failure is an
nounced of Lord Francis Hope. The pc
titioning creditors llaim was "a, 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Cape Town, March 14.-Cecil Rhodes is
weaker today. Otherwise there is no
change in his condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14

N.
Philadelphia, March 1.-The refining
building of the India Refining company,
manufacturers of cocoa butter, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. There were
100, 600 pounds. of oil in the building. Loss,
Fayal, Azore Islands, March 14-The
Royal Mail Steamship companys steamer
Elbe arrived here today under charter to
Of the steamer Etruria, which was picked
up by the British steamer William Cliff,
between 400 and 500 miles west northwest
of Fayal, in disabled condition and
which arrived at Horta. Agore Islands, on
March in tow of the William Cliff
New York. March 14-John T Slower
was shot and killed by his wife Alice
at their home in this city today. When she
was arrested she told the police her hus-
band had threatened to kill her beca use
she would not give him money and that
she shot him to save her own life. The
couple came here from Philadelphia.
New York, March 14--Norman s. Dixie.
who was appointed sheriff of Kings coun-
ty by Gov. Odell when the governor re-
moved Charles Guden, elected Guden
today from the rooms occupied by him in
sstance.
The Hague, March 14.-Princess Alice OF
Albany started for PotSdam today. Gossip
connects her visit with the reports of the
coming betrothal of the princess to the
crown prince OF Germany, Frederick VIII
liam.
City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific r. r.. $40 Kansas ave.
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-14

City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific r. r.. $40 Kansas ave.
Erueruhndu reads The state Journal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18
eprieteur Der .ealarafen.-

Ginsm 0epbbnliden Weni@en mare
bic Sa&s tpabri6einli@ gar ni1t aufss.
fallen. aber Der 3eitunssmsni&. Der alei
Ittbt unb bort (ooer fi& eiss peni8ftena
einbilbet), bemsrfte am Samfae Ra1,
mitias i0fort. baB iid sttpas sreiensl
battle, bsnn cine slnsabl ..BtOminsnls"
tparen aus Der Stabt perf4tpunben unt
stpar 70 srinblid. ole ipsnn ie Der Rt.
Belize psri6Iunssn bate. Der 8eitunes'
mann %ueridumte natlrlid ni&i einen
Mueenblid, UNI bic ndbsrsn nmftdnb,
bisfer ibm unestp6bnli&sn Grf&sinuna
fsitlufslsn uno erfubr bann ,u feinel
er5btsn @rIsi@terune. bab ii& ni@ta
Ionbsrbares ersienst bate, b. B nur eins
Au3abI Mitslisbsr Der .S6larafia'
am Mittae mad Buffalo abaersiit feien.
UNI elmer Ginlabung Der baislbit tpobn.
bafisu frlbsrsn SdlaraHen na&suiom'
men, fe einmal nit sinsm Bsiuhe 3u
bssbrsn. Mit bisisr Ausiunfi muBte CT
lid aufrieben eeben. bic bic MuefIdelsr
surldtsbrten, benn als &c Abenbs fih am
,StammtifGe" ndbsr infotmiren tpol:e.
mar oetislbe 10 psrlahsn une s'nlam. oaB
man lbn tattil9 beoauerii inubte. Dls
@sisui@att bsltano aus Den 2srrsn VI.
8snfe. 1se. Wabl, 6rant 9lIlnnlsr,
Mm. Wiomapsr, y. Sorsns, y. Wsnsei,
grnt @!cor uno 1pso. Baroten. unp
ibr gmpfnng mar ieitens Der ftateren
Serantonsr IN buffalo s'n 10 bsrtli9sr,
BOB ibnsn no1 an, anoeren Wor8sn Der
3opf iummte. Die Ssrrsn Ssutbner,
Sartl. Msib. Sibdsl. etc, ETC.. smpfin'
ssn ibrs frihsrsn Diitbareer IN Der hsr,'
li&Ren Wetis uno sabsn itnsi' tslns e,s'
ls8snbsit, ben Bein@ ta bereusn. AIM
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

Wlit@el mad Der Gonferena erfIdrte.
trurbs in bsrfsIbsn Der DIan erbrtsrt. bak
bic G~ijenbabnsn unb bic RobIsuor6ber
bss Stats in bsr gaitatipn ilr Grbsis
terssistastuna ,uIammsnbaItsn. Nu6
Der Sirsii BET 9~obIenarabsr ipurbs bs.
Sbrcdeu. unb bic G~ifenbobn,r p,ribro.
den. ben QobIsnar6bern In isber riBa.
li&sn Weiie aipsds elmer erfoIareiden
8esnbisuna bss Streifss 0oriGub lei.
fen 40 tuoIen.
Mpntae bssann bic aht,sbnte Wods
bes Strsifes. Ser Termin. an Dem
mad Der 9ropbaeiuua hes Ssnators
Dtatt Der Streii been6et tperben {oute.
lin terhriHsn. unb bic faI{He 9rorbs,eis
uno bss Senators bat babin ostrirft.
bab man lest alIasmein befarhtet. bas
gnbe bss Streifss iei 5obaib nod nidi
su ertparten.
SIN @iltesbarre tpar Sonntaa elm
@erl&t i'm umIauf bas bic Streifsr
einen @unbmari@ mad ben 9e&en ma.
den iperben, in benen in bieIsr Wods
ssarbeitet tulrb.
prdfbent MitHeu Bat INNER nod
ni@ts iber bic 8oraanse In Der Con.
feren3 beim Goupsrntur Stone in Gar.
risburs ~usrIauisn Iafen. Ct eriidrts
Spnntas abenb BON Reuem, baB in Der
Streiflaee feline 8srdnberuua einaetrs,
ten iR.
Sin Trsnton. 81. s., fanbsn Sonniap
strsi 8srfammlunaen bon g~iIsnbabnbe.
amien tait. 9bomas 8. Nldoas bon
Scranton belt cine Rsbe, in peIdsr CT
um reiHlidere n%uterhibuna flr biz
ireifenben Sartioblenardber Bat. 81
beri&tst, bab bic nnisridbuna bisbsr
faum asnlaie, ben Sireifern Brob III
ssbeu, Ssnn 60 srbaIten ole atpsi Wodsn
psrteiratben Gtrsifer $3.50 unb So
gents fir iebes ainb, unperbeiratbets
5trsifsr absr MUIR 8 l.5O.
Samuel @ompsrs. 8r6fSent Der Mme.
riean federation Of 2abor. traf Disnitao
in @iItssbarre elm. 81 bsaab 5H lofo,i
mad BEN Saupiquariier bss grdfbenien
Niidsq, mo or Sdosmeifter 0iIIou
pom ben uniieb Mine @orfsrs unb bic
DiIrifis /. 9rdfoenten Der arsitenbsn
SariiobIsnardber traf. IS ianb bann
cine Ianae Gonfsren, hatt, 8spor bic.
Islbe beaann, ipurbe @ompers asfraat,
mas feline Md5ion bort fei 81 ant.
uortete, CT fei asfommen. nit Mitdsl
une ben anbersn Bsamtsn Der 9obIsn.
gtdbsr tpeeen bss Strsiiss ,u eonfsriren.
@oubernsur Gfone m;,h fs;re ,r~s;tsvsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

9as 9ieb bon Der WGi9erin. Cine
Der ssiddstetsn 8srIen bsutider posfs
if Ssrbinanb Srsilisraib's ..2isf bon
Der @df&srin." 9as bsrrIids @sbi@t
rurbe in ALE Iebenbsn Spra1sn ibsrs
traeen unb snbloie Mal boresiraesn.
Der Didter bsfinst bic 10 Sabre allie
@afdfrau. tpie Fs, 70 bod in Subren.
ibre 9fi@t treuli& etfdat. aber tpis
pieIs unisrer f&tper arbsitenbsn Srauen
inb ni&t bur@ &ranfbeit berbin6ert ibr
taelidss 8rpb su %setpinnsn2 Cine bon
bieien, 6rau 6. Sislbs. Metnmcro,
Snb,, i&rsibt: sd bate bic grpiips'
los 10 idrer, bab bic @deeI an meinsn
9shsn braden unb in Stldsn nbiamsn.
Die 46srn in meinen Sdnben braGen
auf. ipsnn i'd bic @di1e that unb i'd
lit uhidelihe Shmsrssn. Sorni's al'
psntrdutsr 8lutbeIsbsr berbanfs i'd
meme SsiIuns. SD tperbs bon u on
ME msbr pbne bisfe Mebisin, bic mid
asfunb unb irdftis ma&te. isin."-
&ranibsit bsfaqt Arm unb Reih, aber
bcppsIt iatpsr btldt bic 2af. ipenn mir
fdrs tdeIi&e 8ro6 arbsitsn mdifsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

: SIN Der General. SpnObs Der sneIi,
i&sn 8ir6e tpuroe bon Nsusm bus 8ers
bot bsfdiiet. bob Semunb bic S6trsitsr
ieiner 6ertorbsnsn frau, ober bic Godtsr
elmer ioI&en S&psitsr bsiratbst.
= Sn Nstp Ooti fanb cine Gopfsrsn,
bon Slbrern Der 8spubliiansr itatt. in
pslder bef6IoRsn tpurbs, i'm Staaiseons
bent bon SEEN Oorf barauf bin,upitfsn,
bab RooiepsIts Prdfioenii@afts'R omis
nation fur 1904 ipbeIfrt iuirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

Sir gOnsrse ;-gsorss %. 5oB,a, bon
SCRANTON.
Sir @ailtH-G sri&t;-W. 8. SanbO, Bon
SCRANTON.
Cir County gpmmiGSrt :-Spbn 8. Durfin,
bon Ssranton. gietur Burf9t, BON Dunncrt.
8tr Minsn-S nipsftpr ;-p. Q. Meers Bon
GarbrntaIs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

= GO ia isbt enbsfItis bsfimmt. bah
Der Q5nis bon BeIsisn bic @eltauS'
fsaune in 81. aouis bsiuGsn tpirb.
= Sis Sabrii Der Gah 2ais @ooIen
Nlias Go. in Bribeetotpn, q. S., tpurbs
elm Ruub Der SIammen. S4absn
500. 900.
: Die anIaee Der SreSsridsburp
8reipins 60. in San Sole. Gal. IL
bur9 Seusr serRbrt porbsn. Der anss'
ri&tete Sdaosn pirc auf $780, DOC
ssi&dtt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

s9- @ute Arbeit ~ mdbissn prsifsn
Iiefert bic ,@o@enbIait" Dfis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

Ra&tsm bic slnfdbrsr bes Contents
Der abitlnnissn @onnsa.S smciratsn nit
Sobn @ibbons Raib espfosen unb bic.
isr srilari bate, BOB GOnntQ auf isbsn
SaG nominirt ober inboiirt tperben
mGHs. ba ionf tsine ausTidt auf bas
SpanbuIir pOrbanbsn lei, orsaniFrisn
bic @strsusn ibren gonbsnt unb nominir.
ten gonnsl flr GonsrsB unb Soban for
@aifsnridtsr, obne isbo& iOnaiss Ser,
dnberunsen su MAIDEN. Damit battsn
ie ibrsn Subaslobn berbisnt unb t%roltsn
if6 bsrsnhei bon banner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

Ggefntip Gcnttte.
%. 8. 9anftab, .. 9. 9ebnisH,
Abrant Hfsbit, !. p. Baiftns.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
LAUNCHING OF The
CRUISER DIES MONIES
ChriStened With Bottle of
American Champagne.
Large and Distinguished Party Present
To Witness the Breaking by
Miss Elsie Macomber.

QUINCY, Mass, Sept 20.-The hard
some. up-to-date cruiser Des Moines
was launched at the yards OF the Fore
River Ship and Engine Company at
1922 o'clock today to the aecompanf-
ment OF the blowing OF whistles the mu-
sic OF a hand. and the cheering Of d
large crowd If spectators.
Dressed in blue broadcioth gown and
a black picture hat, Miss Clara y Carle-
ton. OF HaverhiH. severed the cord that
held IN place the last block. and, as the
big craft began its journey down the
ways, Miss Elsie Macom5~-- Of Des
MOines. Iowa. Christened the vessel by
breaking bottle Of American cham
payne over the bow of the boat
There was > large and distinguished
party present Governor and Mrs Cum
Minis Of Iowa. Mayor BTenton Of Des
Moines, and fifty other men and women
prominent officially, socially, and IN
business life IN Iowa being present
The Des Moines Is one Of The six
sheathed and coppered cruisers author
lied By act Of Congress on March 3.
1893
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
VENEZUELA PROTESTS
AGAINST BRITISH FLAG
Raised Over Island of PATIO
Near Mainland.
ASSERTS ITS SOVEREIGNTY
Minister Bowen Cables State Depart
ment-Particulars Not Known-Pres-
ident of Republic With His Army at
Valencia, Forty Mi.es From Caracas.

Minister Bowen mas cabled the State
Department from Caracas that the
Venezuelan govern nent has protested
against the action of the British officials
in raising the British flag on the Island
Of Patio. over which Venezuela claims
sovereignty.
Minister Bowen's cablegram also
states that the President Of Venezuela
is with the Venezuelan army in Valencia.
which is about forty miles from Car
acas.
PATIO Island is about two and two
third miles from the mainland of Paria
and FIVE and ore-half miles from Penas
Point.
i; Is located in the Dragons Mouth,
between Trinidad and Venezuela. It is
also known as Goose Island and is un-
inhabited. but has been the rendezvous
Of smugglers and fishermen II is about
a mile long. running east and vest and
one-third Of a mile broad
The relas.ve merits of the claims to
sovereignty over the island are not
known at the State Department. Min
lister Bowen will be asked for further
particulars regarding the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
IDENTIFYING VICTIMS
OF CHURCH DISASTER
Only Forty of the Eighty
Bodies Claimed.
NUMBER OF INJURED MAY DIE
Birmingham's Undertakers and Hospi-
tails Kept Busy-Great Indignation
Felt on the Part of Negroes Against
Those Who Started the Fight.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 2o.-Of
those killed in last nights stampede at
the Shiloh Negro Baptist convention
while Booker T Washington was ad
dressing the National Baptist conven-
tion only about forty bodies have been
identified. Almost all the identified dead
are local residents while those not yet
claimed are persons who are strangers
and came here from various parts Of
the United States as delegates to the
convention
Immense crowds surround undertak-
ers' shops in an endeavor to identify the
unknown dead. Intense Indignation is
shown by the delegates to the conven-
tion against the negro who started a
fight in the gallery. which LED o the
excitement. afterward resulting in
panic, and steps may be taken to prose-
cute him.
Reports from hospitals this morning
say that about a dozen injured ill die.
Il is impossible to ascertain Just how
many were wounded. as many were TAX
en- to private homes because OF lack Of
recommendations at the Hospitals Early
this morning, the death list totaIed
eighty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
Returned to the Cincinnati
in Absence of Dis
turbanceS.
PROTECTION OF MERCHANTS
Bocas del Toro Sends Petition to vari-
Gus Consuls fOr Troops-Special
Train Given Colombian Governments
For TransportatiOns Of Troops.

COLON, Colombia. Sept. z0.-A spe-
ciai train has been placed at the disposal
Of the Colombian government for the
transportation Of troops across the
isthmus- Senor Matachy, the repre-
sentative OF the rebel General Herrera.
has received news from along. the Hae
Of the railway that the authorfties .iave
decided not to send any troops TO-DAY.
Commander Mclean. Of the United
States cruiser Cincinnati, landed le0
bIuejackets from his ship. as trouble
was expected The blueiackets remained
ashore one hour and then returned to the
warsh:D
Captain Mclean sent a dispatch by
Senor Matachy on a special train for
transmission 10 General Herrera. The
dispatch informs the rebel general that
the United States Navy has taken the
direction of the railway from sea 10 sea.
and he will not permit any lighting along
the line Of the railroad
The merchants Of B0cas del Toro have
sent petition to the various consuIs
asking them 10 send troops for thsir
protection
There are $500 Colombian troops in
Colon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
GRAND DUKE
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
Paul Alexandrovitch, Who Ran Away
With Wife of Engineer.

PARIS. Sept. 20.-The Petit Bieu'' to-
day prints a telegram from AIgiers
which states tE-at the Grand Duke Paul
Alexandrovitch. who eIoped from Rus
sia with the wife OF an engineer. at
tempted suicide at the hotel De La Eu-
rope. in AIgiers. The couple. according
to the telegram. arrived at the hotel OF
september 15. The madame registered
under the name of Madame lie Gosh
meux-
The same evening. so the report goes,
the grand duke called at the hotel. a
few minutes after his arrival. the peo-
pie in the hotel heard a revolver shot.
and on huTrying TO the room found the
grand duke unconscious on the floor with
a bullet wound IN his left temple. The
Russian consul was notified. and the
grand duke transferred TO the Bey Hos
pital, where he is now recoving from
his wound.
The reason for the attempted suicide
is shrouded IN mystery Il Is believed.
however, that il was due 10 the ma
danes desire 10 return to Russia ana
ask forgiveness.
The Grand Duke Paul is the youngest
son of the late Car Alexander H. He
was born in 1866. and is a widower. His
wife was Princess Alexandra, Of Greece,
who died in 1891. leaving son and .
daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
TAKING PRECAUTIONS
TO PROTECT HR. SHAW
Supposed Crank Placed Un-
der Arrest in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Fearing that he
might attack Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw while the latter. is in Chicago to-
day. central station detectives have ar
rested Il. ]. McGrain. who is said TO be
laboring under the deIusion that the
Treasury Department owes him thou
sands OF dollars.
Chief Wilkie. OF the Secret Service.
instructed Captain Porter 10 arrest the
man and hold him until after the visit
of the Secretary and President Roose-
Welt
McGTain viii be examined. and II
found to he insane. will be confined at
the detention hospital In a letter
which McGrain sent 70 Secretary Shaw
he referred TO a fund left for my sup
port by jonathan Clark in 1872" ana
inclosed a draft FOR $40. .O00. signed
James Augustus Of the World
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
FORT MYBR REPORTS
LAWRENCE MISSING
Uniform Found at Atlantic
City May Be His.
Under Bond for Shooting Policeman
Young-At Brunswick, Nd, Re
Gently, But Has Left There.

The story printed "a The Morning
Times telling Of the 6rding of soldier &
Uniform under the Board Walk at At
lantic. City yesterday caused much talk
in police circles The uniform is he
iieved to be that Of Harry Lawrence. a
member Of Troop G. Second Cavalry.
who some months ago shot Special po-
liceman William Young, Of the First
precinct in the leg while he was under
arrest and who is now out on bail.
The statement was made al Fort
Myer this morning that the where
abouts Of Private Lawrence IS no.
known Up to a week or more ago he
was on duty at the rife range at Bruns-
wick Nd, with a detachment Of his reg
iment- That he has gone from there
now is a certainty
Lawyer Hoover. who has looked after
the interests Of the young trooper. was
greatly surprised when he saw the ac-
count in The Times.
i never thought Lawrence would run
away" said he, and as yet I don't
know whether to believe II or not. I
received a letter about q w-St ago from
him dated Brunswick Sd. saving he
was detailed there at tn ride range
He wished to know when NJ ease would
be called for trial. and satd he was
willing to stay and take his punish
ment'
At the present time Lawrence. or as
he is known to the police. Dan Hay. is
out on $500 bond.
Lawrence was regarded by his officers
as being one Of the most capable men in
the regiment