davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-10-28
DENTAL STUDENTS MEET.

The students organization OF the den
tai department of Columbian University
held rs first meeting for the year last
night c. Luverne Watt, Of Michigan.
member Of the senior class. who has
been vice president of the organization
for the past year. was unanimously
elected president for the ensuing year
Frank E Neely, OF Indiana, member OF
the junior class. was elected vice Presi-
dent. N Chapman, of Maryland. mem
Der CT the Junior class. captured the
secretaryship prize, while c. L. Constan-
tint. Of this city. member OF the senior
class. was made treasurer. with no oppo-
sition. Committees we're appointed 70
arrange for smokers and banquets the
coming winter
The evening times., 1902-10-28
DEWEY PRESIDENT OF
JEFFERSON ASSOCIATION
The Admiral Highly Pleased
Over His Selection.

Admiral Dewey has accepted the pres
idency Of the Thomas Jefferson Nemo-
rial Association and will in a few days
select vice presidents for the organize
ton from each State and Territory of
the Union,
The admiral is particularly pleased
over the fact that the telegram notify
ing him Of his election was written IN
old Independence Hall. Philadelphia,
upon the identical table upon which JEFF
teTson framed the immortal document
The admiral is working upon the draft
OF proclamation to be issued by the
association urging the assistance uf
patriotic citizens to aid the work Of the
organization which is to erect q suitable
memorial to the great statesman.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
FASHIONABLE BUT QUIET
WEDDING At ANNAPOLIS
Miss Wainwright and Lieu
tenant Turpin Married.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct 2s.-A quiet.
but fashionable. wedding took place here
at noon today when Miss Louise Vain
wright. only daughter Of superintend-
ent Richard Wainwright, Of the Naval
Academy, was married to Lieut. Walter
Stevens Turpin, United States Navy
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room OF the Superintendent s
residence, which was exquisiteIy deco
rated with palms and cut flowers for the
occasion
The maid of honor was Miss Pegram,
Of Tennessee, while the groom was at
tended by Passed Midshipman Richard
Wainwright, jT., the brides brother.
There were only about fifty guests pres
Pnt
The evening times., 1902-10-28
HAWAIIAN OFFICIAL
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
James Boyd Being Eagerly
Sought by Government.

HONOLULU. Oct 21.-Another Ha-
waiian official IS a defauIter This time
1t is Superintendent Of Public Works
James Il Boyd. who is short 5000
He received that amount for expendi-
lures on the streets of Hflo. but did not
turn ii into the treasury OF spend it. He
accepted this amount as condition for
eaneeIing the lease of Davis & Co., who
rented government lands at HiIo during
the boom and then found that they had
made a mistake
Governor Doyle had advised against
canceling the lease, but without consult
ing him Boyd agreed to the proposal and
receipted for the money.
Boyd was in Oakland when last heard
from.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
FUNERAL o. MAI. MERRILL.

The funeral Of Major J. c. Merrill. Of
the United States Army. who died yes
terday a. the Portland apartment house.
was held this afternoon The interment
viii be made in Boston Major Merrill
was about forty years OF age and was a
native Of Massachusetts. He was an off,
Ger Of the medical department Of the
army and for the past few years had
been stationed at the Army Medical Mu-
scum in this city He was a naturaIfs;
Of distinction
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CANNOT SERVE ON COMMITTEES.

Secretary Hay has issued an order pro-
hibiting employees OF the State Depart
ment from serving on committees for
the collection Of campaign funds or
from such active participation in cam
paign work as is incompatible with their
official duties Employees may contribute
money TO campaign funds If they wish
but are not TO pay it to persons in the
Government service. They are free to
express their preference in d proper way.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
Ran a Ten-Penny Nail Through His
Hand

While opening 4 box, J. c. Mount, Of Three
yilc Bay. y. =, ran teR-pnny nail through
Tie heshy part Of his hand. .tI thought at once
Of all the pain and soreness this would cause
me- he says. and Immediately applied Cham
teTlzin's PAIN Balm and occasionally after
Sard- To my surprise, It removed ali pain
snd soreness and the injured parts we're soon
kealed-" For sale by Henry Evans, 9z2 2
STREET. northwest wholesale and retail sud all
druggists.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
Would You Think It?

Would you think It possible that yo,I
could be bedisappcintedin the face Of awon.-
an whose shapely shoulders, and beauti-
ful hair suggest wonianiy perfection and
beauty2 Such disappointment comes
not seldom when the face turned TO you
The evening times., 1902-10-28
MAKING FRIENps FoR SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 2S.-A part of the gar
rison at Valencia mutinied today and be-
gan to cheer loudly for the Republic.
The offenders were arrested and fogged
for their offense-
The evening times., 1902-10-28

shows dishguT-
ing blotchesa and
bleH1ishes. IN
general TIE
cause of these
eruptions IS i'm
pure blood.
DR.. PieTce's
Golden Medical
Discovery pur-
hes the blood,
and removes
the corrupt ac-
Gu n uiations
" hich cause
disease. When
The evening times., 1902-10-28

Attest: JOHN 4 ROjZEk,
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
PHlLIE MALkER. Attornev. oclA2Izs
The evening times., 1902-10-28

II The SUPREME COJRT OF TIE DISTRICT
or C0LUMBIA--LEIP0LD OLSzEESKI vs
HULDA OLSZEWSKI No. ZZs5s- Equity
Docket No 81
The evening times., 1902-10-28

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CDLUMBIA HOLDING PROBATE
coURT.-ESTATE OF EMILY WHITE
CASEY, Deceased. No. II013 Adn1iais-
The evening times., 1902-10-28
tFIled october %, Z. J. R. YoUNG. C1crE.1

1riS COpS-leSt-
J. r YOUNG, Clerk
By 81 4. CLANCY, asst Clerk
ocI4. 81 zs
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
Contracted Disorders.

Many men make the mistake of attempting to cure themselves by the use of patent nos trums. All contracted diseases are danger 0us unless treated promptly and scientif eally. A partial care may result in loss of sezpal power through injury to the pros trate gland. NJ treatment is prompt and absolutely infalhb,e.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
Specific Blood Poison.

permanently cure this most hideous of all blood diseases. I employ harmless, blood cleansing remedies that positively drive the very last taint of virus from the system. and every symptom vanishes to ap- pear no more.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
VaricOcele.

cure vericoeeIe by absolutely painless treatment Eocu:tins. no caustic. A per. maDent cure accomplished in one weeks time.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
Structure.

My treatment for stricture is entirely in dependent of surgery. A complete cure is accomplished vithout cutting or sdilatins- All growths and obstrucsions in the urinary passage are dissolved, the membranes cleansed, and all irritatios or eonssstiop removed thFooehout the oseaAs involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
PENSION ALL VETERANS

By Congressman skILEs
 %1vERY VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR; wHETH | | FER HE HAS SICK OR WOUNDED RECORD S OR NOT, SHOULD BE PENSIONED.
 4I To this end have introduced bill which provides
 that whenever soldier sailor who served his country during civil reaches the years he shall be penoned SIP month"; the only requisite being that he shall served ninety days the navy and been honorably discharged
 Such understand the law regarding the soldiers of other regardless of their hospital record and believe that the time ripe for it apply the civil well.
 Many of the soldiers of the civil injured in line of duty but having hospital record unable furnish the testimony be granted under the existing broken down and feeble by of the service thus dered their country.
 sxrY.TWo OFFICER MAY BE RETIRED PAY, AND WHY SHOULD A FRAN SOLDIER OR SAILOR BE TREATED LIkEwsE'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
"Weakness"

If other physicians have treated you for socalled "veaknessp you were helped only temporarily if at all. and the reason is very apparent when the cause of loss of power in man is understood. Weakness" isn't a weakness at all, but is merely a symptom of chronic inflammation in the prostrate gland. Ny system of local treatment re- moves this infisn stioD, and is the only treatment that ever has or ever can perma- neptly restore strength aud vieor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-20
Write Or. J0sIen

Every if c:"d man is invited to write me a description of his case. Such is ny kLn~ie;ee Of men s diseases aud so perfect are my methods of treating them. that am able to effect cures in all ordinary cases without seeing the patient n person. All correspondence strictly con fidential Those visiting Lns Angeles may fee! free te call at my office for personal consultation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-27
WELSH
COAL IS
POPULAR
Office Of City Council Commit
too Doing a Large Business,
Mostly In Small Lots.

Yesterday and today have been record
breakers at the city coal office in the city
han and more coal was sold yesterday
than at any time since the COMMITTEES
opened business. with the exception Of
the FIRST Sunday.
A number Of ton lots were sold yester-
Say and large number OF half tons were
srdcred. in fact each day shows an In
,rease In the larger orders In all about
eeoo was taken yesterday.
To-Day two clerks were busy the greater
portion Of the day selling as fast as they
could take the money in, steady stream
Ming past the counter from the hour the
office was opened until closing up time.
Probably the number OF orders taken
today will exceed those Of yesterday, but
"a there was more ordering OF quarter
ton lots and less OF full tons the amount
taken was somewhat less.
Today a considerable difference was no
ticed in the class OF customers. especially
during the afternoon, when many work
ing people out OF the shops and factories
ordered coal. A FEW OF these bought half
tons, but the greater majority purchased
quarter tons only.
IL was estimated that by the close OF
business today more than 500 would be
taken, OF which probably Is fun tons
would be included, but the greater pro-
portion In half and quarter tons. SomS
OF the coal was sold IN baskets, but not
great deal.
The coal still continues OF good quality
and there is a lot OF Il left yet. and wher
that is gone Il Is probable that the city
committee will have more.
Quite a number called at the Office TO
day for the anthracite which arrived OF
the barge Raritan and In some casei
argued the question a. 20 the place q
buying. not clearly understanding tha
the city committee and the citizens com
rnittee were two separate bodies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-27
vITOSOPHY.

All lovers OF science and useful infor-
nation will welcome the announcement
that Professor william Windsor, l.. L.
b., PHI d., the worlds most eminent
phrenologist, will deliver n brilliant
course OF lectures on Vitosophy AT Music
Hall, beginning Monday night
Vitosophy specifies the wisdom OF life.
IL is n new discovery which makes 1t
possible TO read human character as II
has never been previously attempted and
throws upon all perplexing problems OF
life the light necessary for their success
full solution. Ii combines I'm practical
science the practical and startling dis
coverics OF genetic philosophy. revealing
I'm a clear and comprehensive way all the
mysteries OF occultism. IL also includes
the science of phrenology. physiognomy
and psychology. and gives the basis Tor
the science or ethics.
Professor Windsor r. president OF the
International College of Science. Boston,
Mass. lie will make public examinations
of prominent citizens selected by the
audience and does so with wonderful ac-
curacy and skill No doubt the professor
will be greeted by large audience on his
opening night here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-27
TROUBLES
NOT YET
ENDED
New Phase In tho Union St.
Jean Baptlste Litigation.
A Hearing In Court.

Some OF the troubles between the
Union st. Jean Baptiste OF Pawtucket
and the Union st. Jean Baptiste OF Am
erica. and certain members OF both or
ganizations were rehearsed In Judge
Douglas court today. Michael Blais. one
OF the members OF the first named union
who is not pleased with the actions OF
President J. II. s. Brazeau of the Paw
tucket union fled an amended bill I'm
equity today against Mr.. Brazeau. the
other officers and certain parties, who
had bought the unions property.
In this bill II was charged that GER
tain committee which was Illegally APP
pointed sold TO certain members OF the
union the seal and personal property of
the society for $780, or $500 more than
the mortgage on the same and that the
real estate alone is worth over 5000. II Is
declared that in view OF the illegal ac-
tions OF the officers OF the union OF Paw
tucket efforts were made to have the OFF,
ces declared vacant, to have certain
members expelled, TO have new officers
elected. but because OF Illegal actions on
the part OF the officers these things could
not be accomplished.
The parties who bought at the sale IL
legally held, 1t Is claimed. have collected
a large amount OF rents for and In behalf
OF the union OF America. Among the
many requests of those opposed TO the
latter organization In the court was that
the mortgage on the property of, the
union OF Pawtucket be declared void as
1t was the result, as the complainant
says. of a conspiracy. That the pur-
chasers hold the property In trust and
all rents collected for the property, that
said parties do not interfere with meet
ings OF the union OF Pawtucket or tho
Garde OF Honor and that sale under
the mortgage be temporarily enjoined.
This bill was sworn TO and President
for the defence after LIr. Farnsworth
had stated the properly last october was
really transferred 10 the Union or Amer
lea. Mr.. Brazean- said the -Pawtucket
organization was in better condition than
ever before. The price obtained for the
could have been obtained under all the
circumstances
Judge Douglas did not care 10 go very
fully into the merits OF the case today.
but thought enough was shown py the
complainant TO grant temporary IN
junction. Attorney Hugh J. Carroll, VINO
represented the complainant was directed
to draw an order restraining the parties
named as purchasers of the society
property for selling or encumberinB the
real or personal property held by tnem,
restraining the holder of the mortgage
from assigning or foreclosing the same
and the officers OF the society and JAM
tor from interfering with members or the
Union OF Pawtucket meeting in the ma v
on the said premises. The officers must
also produce the books OF the society IN
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Dec. 27.-Yesterday's ad-
vance In prices here invited some profit
taking both for London and domestic ac-
count. but prices advanced at other
points. There were 1000 shares Of Erie
sold at the opening at ssx to SO ". COM
pared with ssh last night. The pur-
chase OF 1000 shares OF Reading preferred
lifted II a point. Denver and Rio Grands
preferred. was depressed w on rumors
OF the likelihood OF hostilities In the
Western railroad field.
Stocks were offered more freely AZ
concessions after tho opening. but In q
few cases higher prices were obtained.
Selling was quite general among the sc-
tive leaders and resulted In sharp frac-
tional losses all around. ST. Paul. Read
ing, Erie and Atchson were conspicuous
I'm the decline. St. Joseph and Grand Is.
land advanced ~. st. Louis and San
Francisco 2 u and American Ice prefer
red IL, while Lake Erie and Western de
clined 3. The market then wavered un-
certainly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-27
TRACK
WALKER
KILLED
Patrick Lennon, Aged as, Run
Over and Terribly MangIsd at
East LOnsdaIs Last Night.

The terribly mutilated remains of Pat
rick Lennon, aged 49, resident OF East
Lonsdale. were found on the tracks Of
the Consolidated road, short distance
above the Lonsdale station this morning
about $50 by people on thier way TO work
at the Ann and Hope mill.
Lennon had been suffering an afection
OF the kidneys and had been under treat
ment at the Rhode Island hospital His
wife was at her parents home at East
Ionsdalo and is soon 10 undergo an OPP
Grafton. They were not on the best of
terms and Lennon left her late last night.
Nothing more was seen OF him until the
remains were found this morning. Len,
non had been employed at the Ann ana
Hope mill Medical Examiner DIR; Al
exander Marshall was or the opinion
death was due TO accident and gave the
body over to Undertaker Ryan or valley
Falls to prepare for burial: The penei
is that Lennon was struck by one OF the
late trains going north.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-27

Berlin, Dec. 2.-The German govern
ment ia disappointed by President Roose-
wits decIination TO be arbitrator In the
Venezuelan dispute but in pursuance OF
MS decision II will correspond at once
With Great Britain and Italy on the sub
.,atarv ous.tions which must now be
agreed upon, such as raising the block
sde and the definite form or request
whereby Venezuelan on one side ana
Great Britain, Germany and Italy on the
other will ask tho Hague tribunal to ad-
Judge the dispute.
The interchange OF 'SAews on these ana
other requirements VIII propapiy san'
place at Washington. where the erhpus-
sadors can confer freely with secretary
YJay and obtain through him Presioent
Castro's assent to the precise propose
tions. The German foreign ofiice con-
stders washington a convenient place
for further negotiations.
Foreign Secretary Won Rchthoten re-
urets the long delay which Is Nkely 10
ensue before the final adjustment OF the
controversy.
He had relied eupon President Roose-
ve,t persofally TO take up the case and
reach a decision quickly. Baron Won
Richthofen recognizes that the president
declination Is in strict accord with MS
message OF December In which REFER
ring to the Hague tribunal he SAID; IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-27
STEAMER
BALM0RAL
LIBELED
The Big English Tramp FJeIghtsr
Held for Losses Claimed by
vsr|ey Fruit Company.

A libel was filed in the United States
district court this morning against the
British steamship Balmoral by Frank l..
Verley and Vincent e. Verley. owners OF
the Verley line. In which the steamer and
all her belongings are named, and pray
ing that the same be sold TO satisfy the
claims OF the company for losses sus-
tained through inability TO dock the
steamer Astrea on Dec. l6.
In the libel the Verley company de-
clares that the Balmora was docked at
the wharf OF the Eastern Coal company,
next beyond a wharf leased by the com
pany. and that because OF her great
length-400 feet--the Astrea could not
dock and was completely blocked from
reaching her wharf.
The Astrea had 5000 stems OF bananas
on board and because OF the delay OF
about "A hours In unloading her. the libel
claims. the fruit deterioated In value, and
this with other expenses created through
having TO obtain another place In which
TO unload the cargo and other items
caused loss OF s677.33.
One days demurrage was also charged
by the steamer. amounting 10 Sl2lH,
making total expense TO the complain
ants OF S79s.54.
The Balmoral cleared from the Gus
tom house yesterday afternoon and was
ready to sail this morning. tugs being all
ready 10 take her out when the libel was
served.
Bonds OF $1,000 were furnished and the
Balmoral was released and sailed this
afternoon. The warran is returnable
Jan. 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-27
HELD IN
$4,000 FOR
ASSAULT
Thomas MuIIssdy Struck MI
chaeI Hart With a Hammer
and Fractured His Skull.

Thomas Muileedy was held IN $1,000 by
Judge Sweetland in the Sixth district
court this morning on the charge OF as
saulting Michael Hart with a dangerous
weapon.
Mulleedy when arraigned on the above
charge, pleaded guilty.
Lieut. Taylor informed Judge Sweet
that Hart's skull had been fractured and
that the consequences OF that injury
could not be foretold.
Judge Sweetland decided to hold the
case open and placed Mulleedy under
$4,000 bail 10 appear before him next Tues
day when a disposition will be made OF
1t so far as the jurisdiction OF this court
Is permitted
The case is the outcome OF some trouble
between the two men yesterday after
noon. Hart is employed as a ticket taker
and also in hanging up posters for the
Park theatre and at $3.50 yesterday after
noon went into the saloon of Fox and
NJ Namara at the corner OF Westminster
and Bough streets on Olneyville square.
Mulleedy was in the place and II Is said
he started the trouble by kicking bum
latter protested and some sharp words
were used, but apparently the trouble
blew over.
1t is claimed by the police that when
Hart was leaving the saloon Mulleedy
met him just outside and there. renewing
the quarrel. quickly pulled heavy claw
hammer from his coat pocket ana struck
Hart on the right side OF the head
The blow broke a hole In the derby hat
worn by Hart, and small piece OF the
hat was found In the wound which result
ed from the blow. The blow was hard
enough to cut through the material OF the
hat and make a fracture OF at least the
outer table OF the skull But II did not
knock Hart unconscious.
AS soon as Hart was struck Mulleedy
IL Is claimed, ran through Bough street,
still retaining possession OF the hammer.
officer Webb of the Fourth station was
notified and headed off the fleeing man
and put him under arrest and took him
to the Chaffee street station. Later he re-
covered the hammer which Mulleedy had
thrown away on Dixie street.
After being struck Hart went to the Of
ice of DR.. T.. C. Murphy TO have his In
jured head dressed. The doctor extracted
from the wound In the scalp small piece
OF the hat which had been cut out under
the edge OF the hammer when the weapon
was brought down upon Hart's head.
He found evidences OF the surface OF
the skull being broken and depressed. The
fracture was small. apparently being
somewhat smaller than a dime. 1t was
not deemed advisable TO explore the
wound extensively at that time and place,
and Hart was advised to go to the hospi-
tai.
Hart manifested none OF the symptoms
that usually accompany depression OF
the inner surface next to the brain, or OF
a hemorrhage, but these symptoms are
liable 10 develop later. Hart went to the
hospital and later to his home at 23f
Friendship street
Mulleedy lives on Mt. Pleasant avenue
where his wife runs a little store. He is
employed In the construction department
OF the Rhode Island company. The police
say his reputation in the past has been
good.