davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
HOUSE TO DEBATE
PHILIPPINE BILL
TO REVIVE OLD NAVAL NAME,
Annapolis Cadets to Be Known as Mid
shipmen After July I.

The action of the Senate in restoring
to the students at Annapolis, who are
at present styled naval cadets. the old
fashioned name of midshlpman is re-
oeived with much favor by the general
run of naval officers.
There is nothing nautical about the
title of cadet, while that of midshipEan
smacks Of the salty sea. The boys at
West Point are properly called cadets.
and the title is more applicable to the
army than to the navy.
But midshipmau and boatswain bring
up recollections of Maryatt and Cooper,
and have the true nautical flavor. The
change goes into effect on July l. and
viii Se welcomed by all the future ad-
r1irals now in training at the Academy.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16

, tory from the time the money changers
were driven from the temple; and
Whereas. money per Sc has been a
factor in all wars during the years men
toned and always on the side OF God
and victory; and
Whereas. our investigation con-
strains US TO the conclusion that gold
money is the most valuable of all money
and that the deposits of gold and other
valuables in South Africa and islands OF
the Pacific were the cause of two wars
Just drawing TO a close: and
Whereas. our nation has acquired
such standing and floating prominence
among civilized people as will require
vast sums of gold to maintain; and
Whereas, there has been recent
discovery of apparently inexhaustible
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
DOG DAYS APT TO FIND
CONGRESS IN SESSION
PERSONAL TAX LAW.
Chairman Cannon Satisfied With Sen
ate Amendment in Appropriation Bill.


Representative Cannon is understood
to be satisfied with the personal tax
plan as It has finally crystallized in the
Senate version of the District appro-
priation bill.
The House plan of revlving the old
personal tax law was in reality never
considered seriously by either the SEN
ate or the House leaders. 1t was meant
more than anything else TO show the
opponents to personal tax in the
District how much worse law than the
Senate personal tax bill could be de-
vised.
The plan that finally went through is
very similar in general scope and in
much of its detail TO the original Senate
bill. II contains larger exemptions and
is amended also in favor of the finan-
cial institutions OF the District. though
the sections relating to these institu
tions are still much more harsh than
their representatives desired
1t is understood that Mr.. Cannon's ap-
preparation committee is not likely to
take very many days for the considera-
tion of the bill as whole. Some OF the
appropriations will be contested by the
committee.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
FORMER PREACHER IS'a
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
The Rev. Joseph Lindsey Placed in Jail
at Carbondale, ILL.,, on Serious
Charge.

CARBoNDALE. Ill, June f1j.-Rev
Joseph Lindsey, who has been for years
q minister of the Christian church in
southern Illinois, is in jail, charged
with robbing George Wright, a De Soto
farmer. while intoxicated in resort in
Hurphysboro. In Hndsey's possession
al the time OF his arrest was clothing
claimed TO have been stolen from
Wright.
Lindsey fell from grace about three
years ago. and went to the extreme in
dissipation. Some months ago he
claimed TO have experienced change,
and his present fall is great disappoint-
mcnt to his friends. Lindsey formerly
was successful evangelist.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
FILLING RIVERS WITH FISH.
Great Numbers of Perch Placed in
Delaware Streams

DOVER. Del. June 15.-The fresh wa
ters of the peninsula have been largely
replenished with food fish during the
past two months. Fish Commissioner
C. l. Vincent. Who has been assigned
to work on the peninsula waters. re-
ports big increases in the propagation
of white and yellow perch. especially
in the Nanticoke, Mispillion and POGO
moke Rivers.
The artificial propa cation of shad was
not highly successful. principally ow-
ing to scarcity and difficulty in obtain
ing the ripe fish in sufficient quantities
This has been found true this season in
all waters north of North Carolina.
Many hundred thousand of hardy young
shad were, however hatchsd out and
distributed to the rivers of the State.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
HEROIC WIFE'S DEVOTION.
Gees to Isolation Hospital With
Stricken Husband and Child.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. June 10
Because she will not desert her hus-
band and two-year- old son, who are suf-
fering from smallpox. Mrs. Dennis Burns
has consented to be imprisoned in the
isolation hospital with them. Her seven
children will be cared for by an i'm
mune nurse provided by the city health
officials. They are living in the Burns
home on Louis Street.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16

OF the many bills and resolutions in
troduced in the House since the begin
ming of the session, last December. none
can equal the resolution adopted by the
Gentlemen's Parliamentary Club OF
Kansas, and presented to the House Hast
week by Representative Alfred II. Jack
son, the lone Democratic member from
the Sunhower State. "h
The resolution. which was referredto
the Committee on Military Affairs, is as
fellows:
Whereas. the Gentlemen's Parlia-
mentary Club. of Winfield. Kan, has
had under consideration and for Discus
sion for several weeks last past at It's
stated meeting, the money question
and its relation to and bearing upon his
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
FOR A STRONG NAVAL MILITIA
National Convention Names Committee
to Arouse Public Sentiment.

The convention of the National Naval
Militia Association at Baltimore yester-
day resolved that no action will be taken
bill
a committee OF five was appointed to
arouse public interest in favor of a
strong naval militia. The following Off
GERS were elected:
President. Commander Edward Geer.
of Maryland: first vice president. Com
mander Douglas White. OF California:
second vice president. Commander w. Z.
Writ. Ohio secretary, Lieut.. E. G. Will
lard. Maryland; treasurer. Washington
Irving. New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
PAID UP OLD DEBT.
Former Soldier Saved Amount From
His Pension Money.

NAUGATUCK. Conn. June lL.-COi.
Michael p. Coen. one Of the prominent
citizens here. who served In the civil
war. got check for 5000 from Captain
Coe. superintendent OF the Soldiers
Home at Noroton. Conn. a few days
ago.
The blank receipt that came with IT
showed that Daniel Lahey. an inmate Of
the Soldiers Home. was Colonel Coen's
debtor II took The colonel many min
utes to recall that Lahey. in 1864. when
they were at the front in Company r.
Ninth Regiment, borrowed $50. The
check represented Lahey's savings from
his pension money.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
MANY LEAKS IN THE
WAR DEPARTMENT
Easy to Obtain Information Under Ger
tain Circumstances, Says Sen
ator EiYns.

They need plumber in the War De-
partment to stop some OF the leaks re-
marked Senator Elkins, while discussing
the probable effect of the Thurber-
Wood fiavemeyer disclosure in connec-
tion with Cuban reciprocity.
Senator Elkins has had experience as
Secretary of War. and knows how easily
important information may be abstract
ed from the official records under certain
conditions.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
Delegates From Territories.

A joint resolution providing for Q
Delegate in the House of Representa-
tives from the Indian Territory was In
troduced in the Senate Saturday By
Mr. Beveridge 1t was referred to the
Committee on Territories. A joint res
olution was reported favorably from that
committee providing for Delegate In
the House Of Representatives from the
District of Alaska
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
A Surprise Party.

A number of relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Bowles-the
latter formerly Miss Edna Omohundro-
gave them a surprise party Thursday
night at their new residence. AS Tenth
Street southwest. Refreshments were
served. congratulations were offered to
the newly married couple. and good
time generally was enjoyed by all pres
ent
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
DIED.

GRUPE-On June 49, 1902, at p. M. MIRA
DORIS GRIPPE. wife of the late Wilhelm
Grupe aged ninety years five months and three
days.
Funeral from her late residence. Ill PENN
syvania Avenue northwest. on Monday, Juns
l8 at $3.50 p. m. n15-2
TRUEsDELI.-In syracuse. y. Y, June II,
MRS LUCY JEROME TRCESDELL wife u
Wheeler Truesdel and mother of Col. George
Truesdel, Of this city, il the ninety-eighth
year of her age. eli3
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
FIGHT PROMISED OVER
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr.. CROMER INDORSED.
Letter Carriers Appreciate Advocacy of
Bill to Increase Their Pay.

The Washington branch of the Letter
Carriers Association Friday last adopt
ed resolutions endorsing Representative
George W Cromer. of Indiana, for his
advocacy of increased pay for letter car
riers.
A copy of the resolution will be pre-
sented 10 Mr.. CTomer tonight before his
departure for home.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
Death Caused by Manicuring.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 15.-Wiliiam
G. Harrison. of 2ll Roland Avenue, died
at his home here yesterday of blood
poisoning. Several weeks ago he had
his hands mnnicured in Philadelphia.
His fingers began To swell few days
later, and the disease rapidly devel-
npab
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
Mr.. Merriam at the White House.

Director Merriam, of the Census Of
fee, was in conference with the Presi-
dent at the White House for short
time Saturday. Routine matters per
tanning TO the census were under dis
cussion. the Director said.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Ths is to give notice thso
the partnership heretofore existing between
Mitchell Dyrenforth. senior member. and Z. u
Dyrenforth. junior member. under the firm name
of NJ. Dyrenforth 4 Co., Ciothiers, 92S Pa. ave.
NV. has thi, day been dissolved BY mutual con-
sent All debts due said former partnership
should be paid to Mitchell Dyrenforth. and al
debts due by it will be paid by him.
MITCHELL DYRENFORTH,
+. NJ DYRENFORTH
The business will be conducted as heretoioro
under the name and style of NJ Dyrenforth 3
Co. ml5-2
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
Could Have Made It Stronger.

What the President gays about the
doubtful constitutionality of the rebate
p opposition" said Mr.. Richardson, was
much stronger"
AS to adjournment Mr.. Richardson re-
marked that that was In the hands of
the Republicans. The Democrats were
ready to adjourn any time.
Several Senators have already left
the National Capital for the season.
Senator Hawley of Connecticut said
yesterday that Senator Allison had told
him that he did not think Congress
would adjourn much before the 18th OF
July.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
PROGRAM IN THE
SENATE FOR WEEK
TO GO TO THE HAGUE.
Mr.. Peirce to Represent the United
State in Arbitration Case.

State in Arbitration Case.
tary of State. will sail. from New York
tomorrow for The Hague. He goes to
represent this Government there in the
case for damages against Russia prefer
red by American sealers.
The amount at stake is about $500, 600
DR.. Asser. an eminent Dutch jurist, is
the arbiter.
Col. Peirce's official position is that
of counsel and agent for the United
States.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
Canal Bill to Be Voted on
and Disposed of
Thursday.
CONCESSIONS TO CUBA NEXT
Spconer Substitute to Be Reported
Wednesday and Submitted to Caucus
on Same Night-Ratifcatio of In
dian Treaties Friday.

| The canal bill discussion will continue
during the early portion of the week.
but IT has been limited by agreement
to next Thursday. as the bill and the
amendments are TO be voted on that
day before adjournment.
All debate will cease at 2 o'clock on
that day. and the Spooner and Hoar
substitutes for the House bill will then
be voted on. The House bill selecting
the Nicaraguan route will then be taken
up as it now stands If neither OF the
substitutes mas received a majority Of
votes.
Canal Speeches Scheduled
Senators Kittredge and Cullom have
given notice that they viii talk on the
bill today. Senator Stewart will make
speech tomorrow. Senator Spooner
will speak Wednesday. and Mr.. Hanna
will deliver the final important address
for the Panama route on the same day.
Senator Morgan will be the speaker en-
Thursday. Other Senators may speak.
but II is understood that these comprise
nearly all.
The Senate will meet at II O'Clock
every day this week until the bill has
been disposed of, in order =that no one
may be disappointed who desires to ad-
dress to the Senate an expression Of
views. The voting will begin at
O'Clock Thursday. ''
Concessions to Cuba.
The program of the Administration
Republicans is that a Cuban reciprocity
bill shall be ready to be taken up on
Friday when the canal bill is out of the
way.
The Spooner substitute will be re-
ported to the Senate by the Cuban Rela-
tons Committee on Wednesday
1t provides a reduction OF 90 per cent
in the tariff on all Cuban goods in re-
turn for similar reduction by the
Cuban government on American goods.
The reduction is to be made for five
years.
To Be Submitted to Caucus.
The bill when reported is TO- be sub
mitted to Republican caucus. on We'd
nesday night and will then be accepted
or rejected by the beet sugar Senators.
The present attitude of the regulars" Is
that no concessions of any kind will be
made to the beet sugar people.
Inc Deet sugar people still held out
very positively for the House bill as
passed. If any reciprocity Legislation is
TO be enacted.
Senator McCurnber has given notice
that he will call up the pure. food bill
today aftR- the morning business. The
bill may. require some time for It's dis
position, as there are understood to be
opponents to its passage.
Indian Treaties.
The only other Legislation now sched-
uled for consideration this week is the
bill to ratify an agreement with the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. The
bill was passed few days ago and
Senator Stewart wishes to reconsider the
vote.
An agreement 10 take up the bill next
Friday has been made
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
PENSION BILL RECORD.
House Passes 1873 Private Measures in
Ten Minutes.

The feature of the session of the House
Saturday was the consideration of pri-
vate pension bills, when 1893 such meas
ures were passed in ten minutes. beating
the record.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
PRESIDENT and MR..
HANNA NOT At Odds
Reports Contradicted by
Evidences of Amity.
Mr.. Roosevelt Twice Breakfast Guest
of Ohio Senator at Latter's Resi-
dence-Last Occasion Saturday.

There is no breach between Senator
Hanna and the President that either OF
these gentlemen can discern Some time
ago it was common talk in certain quar-
tiers that the friendliness between the
itwo was at an end. and that the visits
of the Ohio Republican leader to the
White House would soon cease
Just after that the President estab-
lished new precedent by taking break
fast with Mr.. Hanna and Postmaster
General Payne at the house of the for
mer.
A Second and Recent Occasion.
That breakfast was the only one that
the President has taken outside his own
apartment until Saturday morning. when
talk of another and stiIl more grievous
breach was set at naught by another
early morning meal at the Lafayette
Square residence.
This tine the President. Secretary
Root. and the Postmaster General were
the guests of the junior Ohio Sena tor.
The story told of this latest breakfast
is that its chief dish was a delectable
specimen of corned beef hash. The four
statesmen put in nearly two hours over
the meal. Why? Perhaps no one else
knows what the intellectual treat was
that accompanied the gastronomic It'd
bit.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
NORMAL GLASS
For the Study of the New Testament
 Has Been Formed.

Beginning with the new year the Presbyterian church of this city. will take up the delightful study of the life of our Lord. This study will cover the life and teachings of the Christ in their chronological order, as related in the four gospels and the acts of the apostles. In order that those engaged in teaching and study on Sabbath day may avail themselves of these lessons, it has been arranged to hold the class sessions on a week night in the parlor of the Presbyterian church, corner of Third avenue and Adams street
 These lessons are in no sense denomi- national in their character. They are intended for pupils of sixteen years or age and upwards. The only condition of membership is that of faithfulness in study and attendance.
 The class will meet for organization Tuesday evening, December 3Oth, 1902. at 7:3O D. m.
 You are cordially invited to unite with us in this study. If it is your intention to do so, please advise the Leader by postal card or otherwise as soon as possible, that quarterlies may be arranged for. Address the Leader MT. D. C. Hinsdale. No. 554 North First avenue.
 MT. Hinsdale has been conducting the class for the last year in the study of the old testament
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
ILLEGAL VOTING
Antonio Duran Accus:d of Being a
 Repeater

The officers have been trying for a long time to catch some one who has been voting illegally and make an ex- ample of him in order to raise the moral level of the frequent election events that are pulled off in this city. Several have been arrested at different times but they crawl out of trouble through one loop hold or another.
 Yesterday Constable Gonzales arrest ed Antonio Duran for illegal voting and it is believed a good case will be made agaist him. It is charged that in the late November unpleasantness Senor Duran after doing valuable work in the Third ward trenches was also spotted in the battle line ia the First ward, loaded to the muZzle with at least one ballot which he put where it would do the most good.
 He was brought before Justice Gray yesterday and of course pleaded not guilty when his case was set Cor trial at 10 o'clock this morning. His bond was fixed at $500. which he failed to give and he was therefore turned over to the custody of the sheriff
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
OFFICIAL CHANGES
New Faces Being Seen About the
 Courthouse.

Signs of changes about the court house become more manifest. Yes terday George Kirkland who will sue ceed C. M. Zander as clerk of the probate court began familiarizing him self with the duties of the office. He will put in his time there until the morning of January 1 when he will take charge of the office.
 There were many strange faces about the sheriff's office. Sheriff-elect Cook with his deputies, Billy Widmer. Jeff Duncan and Oscar Roberts were get ting the lay of the land so that when the first of the year comes they can take up the work where Sheriff Stout and his deputies will leave off.
 It is not yet settled who will be the new undersheriff. It is rumored that MT. Widmer will take that position.
 The business of filling it has been a difficult one notwithstanding a good salary goes with it. It shows that the republicans do not care much for offices. To the democrats it is incom- prehensible that such an office should go begging. It is said that there will be no immediate changes made in the office of the county recorder.
 J. H. Robertson filed his bond as justice of the peace and otherwise qualified. He will occupy the offices now occupied by Justice Gray.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
Additional Local

STOCK SHIPMENTS.-S. J. Me Donald last night shipped a car load of cattle to Tucson and is arranging for a shipment of seven cars to Los Angeles in a few days.
 NECROSIS.-One of the hobos in the city jail, believed to be a burglar when he Is working at his trade, in very lame in one leg. He told the judge the other day that he was suffering from necrosis. Yesterday he admitted that his wound resulted from bullet discharged in his direction from a A calibre revolver. He was trying to out run the bullet at the time. He would fired the bullet.
 MIR. PORTER HEARD FROM Superintendent Bicknell of the Nj. S P. railroad has received a letter from his predecessor B. F. Porter who an- nounces that he spent Christmas very pleasantly as the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Hine of Eureka, formerly residents of Phoenix. MT. Porter says he likes his new surroundings very well except that it seems as though all the rain machinery of the universe had been oiled up and put to work in that country. He also sent copy of Re sources of California" monthly illus trated paper. The issue received is devoted almost entirely to the re- sources of Humboldt county and is in- teresting both in pictures and iiiustra- tions. It is noted also that Mir Porter's new position is general man ager of the Eel river railroad and not superintendent as was first announced.
 GEORGE ROBERT CAIRNS.-The Des Moinez Register and Leader of Dec. 18th has a long editorial on Mir. Cairns, headed: "An Evangelist who is not Sensational" with the sub head: Quiet and Sincere Methods used by Dr. Cairns in his Work" It continues: That the day of the noisy hystericaI evangelist may be drawing to a close and that it is not necessary to resort to sensationalism to gain converts is demonstrated by the fervOr with which Rev. George R. Cairns has been re- ceived at the First Baptist church. Dr. Cairns does not enter city to begin a series of roasts on the city administra- tion, the evils of society or resort to the other ruses which so many evan gelists use to draw out people, Rc simply talks directly from his own heart to the hearts of others" Busi- ness and professional men will be es- pecially interested in the sermons or MT. Cairns.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
'AnuSenentS
'..:..::..:-:..:.....:..:..:-.::..:...-.:.-.....
MURRAY & MACK.

"A Night on Broadway with those sterling comedians. Murray & Mack will be the attraction at the opera house tonight.
 Murray & Mack are old-time favor ties and their engagement here should prove the most successful of their ca reer, as they bring with them a brand new musical comedy that replaces their successes of former years. The seen cry, company and electrical effects are the peer of any comedy Sproduction on the road today. Naturally Murray 6 Mack will be the main attraction, but they have secured a company of we'll known and capable actors. Every act of the farce has many songs and dances, and special attention has been paid to the choruses, which are rem dered by twenty pretty and clever girls. The scenery, costumes and stage prop critics of "A Night on Broadway" are all new. An absolute regard for the external fitness of things have led the managers of this production to insist upon exactness in the matter of cos tunes, scenic effects and other things incidental to the production. The cast
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
DEATH OF MRS. PARR.

Mrs. w A. Parr. the wife of Assem- blyman-elect Parr, died at her home in this city at o'clock Wednesday morn ing of congestion of brain after a sc we're illness of nearly three weeks. For several days her life had been des- paired of. and the sad news was not altogether unexpected. Dr. Sampson, the attending physician. had been as- sisted by consultation with other doc tors, and everything possible had been done to restore health, but the disease proved to have a strong hold and death finally put an end to the suffering Winslow Mail.