davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-24
FlIlpin0s Surrender.

The War Department is advised OF the
surrender of 365 insurgents to Brigadier
General James F. Wade at Cebu, Philip
pine Islands, January ID. On January IS
they took the oath at Tagibaran, Bohol.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-24
Special Envoy to Spain.

DR.. J. L. M. Curry has been appoint
ed Special Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to represent the
President at the coming of age of the
King of Spain.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-01-24

Arrests for drunkenness in laS oiae'
% tho limited States are said to asgrs.
gate $4,000 during the last sss'A
year. ...-...-.-. o.!
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
FlFTEEN-YEAR-OLD
WASHINGTON GIRL WEDS
Miss Virginia Kendall, of This City, and
Mr.. c. S. Woodin Married in
Maryland.
Especial to The Washington Times,

Especial to The Washington Times)
BELATR. Md, April 26.-Miss Virginia
Kendall. who is yet in short dresses. and
gave her age as fifteen years. and Mr..
Charles S. Woodin. who is thirty one
years old. were married here today. Both
say they are from Washington. d. c.. and
the mother of the girl. hrs. Susan J.
Crowley. also of Washington. was present
and approved the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. George W. Evans. pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The ceremony took place late in the
afternoon at the parsonage of Mr.. Evans.
the bride and groom and Mrs Crowley
driving there together, from the Eagle
hotel. All the parties concerned are ret
icent about the affair. and but little
could be ascertained as to their history
Miss Kendall and her mother. Mrs. Crow
ley, arrived in Belair Friday afternoon
and registered at the Eagle Hotel
This morning Mr. Woodn arrived on an
early train and Joined them. About II
O'Clock all went to the Office of the clerk
cf the circuit court. where Mr.. Woodin
applied for the license. Mrs. Crowley
filed with Clerk Forwood a written con-
sent to the license being issued, in which
she stated she was the mother of Miss
Kendall and that she had recently been
married to n Mr.. Crowley. 1t is the in
ten'ion of the parties to remain in Belair
until Mcnday.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
PULIES and INCOMES
FATE In JUDGES HANDS
1- slsl 7f5r 77sic 'E.ia e15lIsin.
Counsel Concludes Argu-
ment for New Trial.
Men Are Charged With Conspiracy to
Defraud Capital Traction
Company.

The argument for a new trial in the
McGoines, both colored, convicted OF con-
rpiracy. was concluded yesterday after
noon. and the matter taken under advise
ment by Justice Anderson
During the argument for a new trial the
defendants were represented by Attorneys
Thomas j. Mackey, Thomas L. Jones. and
W. Calvin Chase. The Government was
represented by Assistant District Attor-
ncy Thomas c. Taylor.
Alleged Conspirators.
The prisoners were charged with enter
ing into a conspiracy to defraud the Cap
ital Traction Company of Il large sum OF
money by giving false testimony in con-
nection with a suit for damages against
II. According to the testimony. 4 colored
man named Charles Brown was killed in
an accident on the Capita! Traction Com
pauy's tracks in May. 1901. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets, on G
Street.
McGoincs represented to the officers of
The company that he was the only eye
witness to the accident. and stated that
inc Capita1 traction company was en-
tirely at fault. Nevertheless. he said. be
was willing to give testimony favorable to
the company for $500 or absent himself
from the Jurisdiction when the matter
came on for hearing In the local courts.
Visited Officers.
1t also appeared from the testimony
that Pulies visited the officers OF the Cap
ital Traction Company for the purpose of
furthcring the scheme in which McGoines
was interested. After some consideration
an agreement was reached between Nc
Goines and Mr.. George T. Dunlop. the as
sistant attorney for the Capital Traction
Company. according to which McGoines
vas to give testimony favorable to the
company in case a suit was filed against it
for damages.
This agreement was signed by McGo:nes
and also by Fulies. The latter contended
in defense o. his action that he merely
signed the agreement between McGoincs
and the Capital Traction Company as a
witness.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
DECLARES SHE KNOWS
MURDERER OF CRONIN
Boston Woman Sends Elgin
Police Startling Letter.
ANOTHER CRIME PENDING
Communication Also Declares Cronin's
Assassin to Be Slayer of Girl, and to
Be interested Now in Plot to Kill q
Citizen of Tonawanda, N. Y.

ELGIN. ILL.,. April 2s.-Chief Of Police
Freeman of this city. is in receipt Of a
letter from Miss Laura C. Lynn. OF Bos-
ton. Mass. in which she claims to be able
to lay her hands on the murderer Of Dr.
Cronin. a dozen years ago.
She asserts that the slayer of Cronin
is now living in Boston. and Is In good
circumstances. She informs Freeman that
not only has she seen letters giving the
full details Of the terrible crime In the
handwriting of the murderer. but that shc
has information which will convict him of
the murder of young girl committed
while on a pleasure trip on Lake Michi.
gan.
In addition to the disclosures of the
murder Of Cronin and the young woman.
she offers to give the details of a con-
spiracy In which the same man figures.
by which a Tonawanda. n. Y, man is tc
be slain. that the murderers may gain
possession Of fortune he is supposed to
hold
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Charles Simmons p,A4II,,,,,,n A.

al
Cnaries simmons. Birmingham. Ala.
J. Henry Small. jr.. Washington. ID. C.
Charles Emory Smith, philadelphia
Press
Marcus A. Smith. Delegate from Ari-
zona. i
William Alden Smith. Representative
from Michigan.
Charles VI. Staley. War Department.
J. Walter Steele, Washington. ID. c.
William NJ. Steuaft. Washington. ID. C.
Sir Henry Strong. Chief Justice of Can
ada.
William A. Stuart. Cincinnati.
William sulzer. Representative from
New York.
George Sutherland. Representative from
Utah.
Claude A. Swanson, Representative from
Virginia.
Richard Sylvester. Superintendent of
Police.
James A. Tawney. Representative from
Minnesota.
Leslie G. Ward. NJ. d.. Newark, y. j.
Vespasian Warner, Representative from
Illinois.
James Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

ist. Mrs. Alice Shoemaker: trustees. Will
liam Heider. Frank Wilson. and Charles
Dean.
The appointive officers. chaplain. guard.
sentinel. deputy marshal. assistant record
ing secretary. and the several committees
Will be named at the next meeting.
committee Of eight, composed Of Mrs.
A. Z. Shoemaker. Mr.. II. c. Riley. Mr..
Alexander st. John. Mrs. Alice Shoemaker.
Mr.. a. f.. Shoemaker. Mr.. Alexander j.
Yowell. Miss Cora l.. Bowling and Mr..
Forrest d. Yowell. was appointed to ar
range for the coming supper which will
be given some time within the next two
weeks. and 1t is expected that II will be
one of the most elaborate affairs ever
given In Tenleytown.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
GOLD IN ARKANSAS.
Samples of Ore Analysed Here With Sat-
isfactory Results.

Attention has recently hsen attracted
to the Clobber. and Rush Creek country
in Arkansas as new gold field. Samples
OF rock have been received in Washing
ton. and some Of them have been analyzed
by Charles E. Munroe, dean of the School
of Graduate Studies, and professor of
chemistry in the Columbian University.
for Mr. Charles E. Jacobson. treasurer of
the Capital City Zinc and Lead Company,
Of this city. The analysis revealed the
presence of gold in visible fakes. after
other materials had been removed. The
ore is pronounced by Prof Munroc to be
free milling and easy to treat.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The gunboat Vixen has arrived at Ha-
vana; the tender Potomac at San Juan.
and the gunboat Wilmington at Shanghai.
The collier Brutus has sailed from San
Gloucester from Annapolis for the Chesa-
peake Bay trial course.
Rear Admiral Rodgers. from the Asiatic
station. cables that the gunboat Prince
ton is at Zambango. the principal port of
the Island OF Mindanao. where the Moros
are resisting American troops. and the
gunboats Piscatsgua and Frolic at Cat
balogan.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STUDY.
Lieutenant Hodgins Going Abroad to
Observe Foreign Experiments.

Lieut.. John " Hodeins. United States Navy.
will sail from New York on the ST. Louis on
April 90. accompanied By two enlisted men. to
make inspection Of German and French wire
less teIcgraphy systems. Lieutenant Hodgins' mis-
sion is preparatory to the tests Of wireless teleg
Iaphy systems to be held between Washington and
Annapolis summer. under the direction OF
Rear Admiral X. B. Bradford.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
WILL Go TO GERMANY.
Colonel Edwards Secures Leave on Ac-
count of Wife's Illness

Col. Clarence R. Edwards. chief of the
will leave today for Mannheim. Germany.
He has obtained a months leave of alb
sence fer the purpose of taking Mrs. Ed
Yards, who is in ilI-heaith, to that place
Tor treatment.
During his absence Judge Magoon will
be in charge of his desk
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
NEWS and GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
Dramatic Organization Pre-
sents a Three Act Comedy.
Cast and Participants - Silver Star
Lodge 0fficers-Sacred Concerts to Be
Given at CASTOR Hall.

The three-act comedy Between the
Acts was presented by the Linthicum
Dramatic Club last night at Linthicun
Hall. on o Street. The efforts OF the
members were appreciated by large
audience. The cast was as follows:
Dick Comfort. married. yet single. Mr.
Otto Neimeyer: George MerrigaIe. an un-
friendly friend. Mr.. Edward C. Hanekc:
Alexander Meander. Dicks uncle. blamed
but blameless. Mr.. Frank Van SAINT: Har-
ris. Comforts servant, Charles L. c.
Staub: Mrs. Clementia Meander. Dick s
aunt. Miss Rose Began; Edith Comfort,
Dicks wife. Miss Margaret z. Schneider,
and Sally. Mrs. Meander's maid. Miss
Halle Herriott.
After the play dancing was INDUCED in.
The club consists OF the following mem
bers: Messrs. Otto Neimeyer. Edward G.
Haneke, Frank Van SAINT. Lucien SWIM
dells. John C. Garland. Charles L. C.
Staub Peyton B. Fletcher. Bernhardt Nei-
meyer. Misses Grace Ross, Margaret E.
Miss Flora B. Snyder. Miss
Nellie Dugan. Miss Halle Herriott. and
Miss Rose Began.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

The sacred concerts to be given at Gas
ton Hall on the evenings of April 80 and
30. under .he auspices of Holy Trinity
Church, have aroused much interest
Those students Of Georgetown College
who will participate and the chcir of
Trinity Church are rehearsing their num-
bers twice a week. The feature Of the en-
tertalnments will be the illustrated lec-
ture. THE Way Of the Cross" by Prof
Robert Turner. Of T:oston. Mass
The entire proceeds will be turned into
the building fund Of Trinity Church. 1t Is
thought that the construction Of the new
parish hall and schoolhouse will be be-
gun in q few months. Plans have already
been prepared.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Dress Skirts,
1898
{ Worth s5. ss. and 81

Worth S5. s6. and S1.D
Choice of latest cut and
finely tailored Skirts. con-
sistins OF Venetians, Broad
cloths. and Cheviots. Trim
med with taffeta and satin
bands. some are tailor
stitched. Flare and fiounce
effects.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Will Be Given Tomorrow Half an Houl
Earlier Than Scheduled,

Because Of the concert TO he given by the
symphony Orchestra Monday, the concert by the
orchestra Of the Marine Band will be given at
l 30 p. m. instead Of p. M, at the Marine
Barracks. The following program will he
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

The cornerstone of the new st. James
Catholic Church Of Falls Church. Va.
will tie laid Sunday afternoon, May 4.
The Knights of Columbus and Hibernians
OF Washington. Georgetown. and Alexan-
dria will attend the services In a body.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

At the regular quarterly election OF Of
ficsrs for Silver Star Lodge No. 90. I. o.
G. T.. on Thursday evening. the following
officers were selected to be installed by
the grand chief templar, S. W. Russell. on
May 1:
Chief templar, Forrest ID. YoweIl: vice
templar. Cora L. Bowling; secretary.
Howard C. Riley; financial secretary.
RoZella ,Keenright; treasurer. William
Helder: marshal Alexander J. Ycwcll:
pianist. Katie Keenright; assistant plan
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Refrigerators,
$4.98
Especial value.)

Ranney Mascot" Refrig-
orator, solid ash. patent
drip. removable shelves. re-
movable waste pipe, ball
bearing casters. Special at
$49S.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Cotton Undergarmenis
30c

Nv Ortn up 10 19C-l
a bargain lot OF Ladies'
Muslin and Cambria I'm
DEPARTMENTS. comprising
Lace and Embroidery y-trim-
med Gowns. French STYLES
IN Corset Covers. Umbrella
Drawers, Long and Short
Skirts. with deep embroid-
cry ruffies.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Mattings,
29c

Irregular 50 and Zoe grades)
lis rolls of extra high
grade Mattings. consisting
of very heaviest Jointless
China and finest quality
Linen-warp Japanese Mat
tings. Patterns are inde-
scribably beautiful. the
Japanese being in new in
laid and carpet designs. No
better grades can he found
in this city selling at soc
and 40c a yard-for 29c
yard. or sll.00 per roll OF 40
yards.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Ladies' Vests,
121e

Extra strong value.)
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Vests. low neck. sleeveless,
tirlshed with silk tape in
neck and arms. Faucily
trimmed in white. pink.
and blue. Some have deep
lace yoke back and front.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Ice Chests,
$2.98

Special value.)
Ranney Ice Chest. pack
ed with mineral wool and
charcoal sheathing. galvan-
lied iron lined. patent drip
cup. ball bearing casters.
solid ash. Special at S2.9S.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Sheets,
48e
Especial yalue.)

200 dozen S1x90 Columbus
Sheets, full double bed size:
hand torn and ironed: deep
hem: good quality Sheeting.
For two days, 4Sc.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Wrappers,
998e

Worth up to s2.50.)
Beautiful Lawns. Percaie.
Gingham a m. aud Madras
Wrappers. all entirely new
and fresh from the dress
makers hands. Trimmed
according to the newest
ideas of fashion, some most
elaborately, and others
charmingly plain.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Child's Hats,
98e

fN0rth Sl.IJ.D
A special purchase that
put us into possession Of a
big lot of the popular and
scarce Tuscan Straw Flats
at a liberal discount. There
is no more popular style for
the young miss or child
than these Tuscan Straws.
and the demand exceeds the
supply. Regular price is
Sl.I5-but we prefer to give
you the benefit of our pur-
chase. Tomorrow. 9S cents.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

tempt OF the Senate and suspended from
the privileges of the chamber for three
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Wash Goods,
19c

Worth 25c yard.)
Silk-spot Mercerized Ze-
phyr, one of the most effec-
tive styles of the season;
in dots and stripes: color
ings of pink. blue. red.
linen. and green: regular
25c value. Fer two days at
lgc.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Extra special value.)
200 pieces Sanitary An
tiseptic" Cotton Bird's-eye.
the best medicatcd soft-fin-
ish sort. is inches wide:
put up in sealed packages:
10 yards to each; not more
than one piece to a custo-
mer. Special price 39c.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

(Worth SOC yard,)
Figured Wool Challies. In
in the newest designs and
prettiest color combina-
tions satin stripe and FOu-
lard effects. 3s-inch Mohair
Stripes. in neat effects and
leading colors: also 3s-inch
Gray Beige Mixtures. sum-
MGR weight. Regular 39c
values for 25c.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

The committeeman then fell TO gossip
ing on sundry topics.
One OF them observed that he was go
ing to introduce bill providing that the
lieutenant general of the army shall not
be retired until he reaches the age of dis
cretion.
From this point the dialogue ran along
famously, members of the committee par
ticipating in breezy running roasts. as
follows:
CooIidge-Did you notice that bill Sam
Powers introduced the other day?
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Table Linens,
44e

Worth 59c yard.)
Cream German Table Da-
mask: elegant line Of pat
terms, with the new open
border effects: every tibre
pure linen: full of wear ard
satisfaction. Our regular
half-dollar number and spe-
cially low-priced at that:
extra special. at i4c yard.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

PROV ah mens of busy
stOean dthrughou
ermi o A the n haye
ARA o ou the
most Tempt o a
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Black Quills,
1Oc

CWorth 25c each1
Black Tetress Quills. the
right thing for trimming
hats. These are fine quail
ity. perfect black. broad
and proper length. 10c for
2jc ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

II is good Ministers have eulogized evan
gelicaI zeal. and poets have sung Of re-
igious sacrifice, but where viii you find
a truer insight in the religious motive
than the words she speaks about the
power OF a simple faith. and aplics to
Dinnah Morris? In the case Of Tito Ne
iema we follow on from selfshness TO in
diligence, from Indulgence TO baseness,
but how clear the insight Of the author
in the analysis, ard how Just the words
OF Romola: There was man to whom
Z was very near. so near that 1 could see
q great deal Of his life . and be-
cause he tried to slip away from every
thing unpleasant, and cared for nothing
so much as his own safety. he came at
last 10 commit some Of the basest deeds
such IS make men infamous" And
then she adds But calamity overlook
him The rarest thing in The mill on
the Floss" is one Of these insights, and
by which We are given that last and deep
est look into souls of Tom and Maggie
Tuliver. From youth on brother and
sister had never reached the real SYM
patty Of spiritual union gain and cgain
and again it Was promised. but barriers
rose between the two and heart to heart
they never stood. Now they were on the
waste Of waters. and for the last time
1t was there, with wild food rolling
toward them. with death stalking the
strong waves, and standing so near. but
Yet unseen-it was there when conditions
seemed throw the barriers down that
brother and sister stood revealed: Living
again ia one supreme moment the days
when they had clasped their little hands
in love. and round the satisfied fields to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
RABBIT WITH HORNS.
Sanford 6eIImeyer Captures One Of
Them Near Homestead

Guthrie. o. r.. March 22.-The Home
stead News says that Sanford Beilmeyer.
nephew OF u. Beilmeyer. who lives "A short
distance north OF town. brought quite a
curiosity 20 town "wednesday IN the way
OF a horned rabbit. Tho largest horn
measured ~ inches long, and one inch
in diameter. and was hard and shaped
like the horns OF a yearling calf Sew
ersI smaller horns adorned its head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

houses samples OF medical preparations
which may be injurious 10 theaith OF
children when blunderingly used: also a
bill prohibiting the distributing OF printed
matter pertaining 70 medicines. In the
yards of homes where children can find
and read the stuff that so many contain
that they should not see
CITY REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Great Memorv fer Books

since Miss laura Gross has been Il
The city library. several years row. she
has developed remarkable memory.
Ask Tor any e the MANY tnuussa8s Of
yolumese in the library she goes straight
ard places her hand upon IL greatly 20
the sstonishmont % her patrons. some
people don't exactly know what ther
want 90 read. but L ore tells her tits
kind ~ literature he wants. she VIA with
out hesitation. pick book out for hlm
ana ia as eases COX ~ less g IS exactly
what he wants u Requires 8 great had
- knoE exactly Whar is Id 81 - looss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Gin Offer for Okarche.

Okarche. o. T.. March 22.-T1le Times
says. J. F. Skiilma1 informs AS that ~
those interested in cotton-grov-ing Wiz
guarantee him SO acres for one year 10
VIII have a gin here iu rluniGg order by
the time The crop IS ready for the gin.
SIR Skillman has had experience ln this
kind of work. ard figures that so acres
would pay the expenses % the Grst year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
WORK HAS BEGUN.
Brick 70 be Built at Rock Island and
Douglas.

vs.. s. Brown & Rombeck Bros. have
commenced the work Of clearing away
tho old buildings al the northeast corner
~ Rock Island and Douglas avenues. and
VIII soon hegiu the work Of erecting on
rhe lcts two story building with a
frontage of I'm feet Tie building VIII
cost about $5.al3 The lower floor VIII
be used for store purposes and the up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
DEER CREEK SPORTS.
When Society Youths Have a Time II
Is a Hot One.

Deer Creek, o. T.. March 22-The Times
has this; a number OF the young ladies
and women were out Monday evening FOR
a time They visited the business houses
and compelled the proprietors 10 treat.
After smoking all the cigars they could
get and eating All the candy obtainable.
they captured some oysters and. being
unable 10 find any milk. proceeded To
milk all the cows in town. some %
which had not been MIXED for several
months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CTurnlzhed By the wichita Abstract
ana Land company. II. II Dubois. A5-
strscto-. Court House Phone SD


and Land company. II II Dubois. A
strscto- Court House Phone sssD
WARRANTY DEEDS
H. Z. Osborn 10 3. Va. smith. west
!. lct and north 81 feet Of east
~ lot e. Block s. College Hil ad-
David s. Meakins 20 Myers T. White
BE- IS Fiftl avenue. Derenbauchs
addition ---.--.-..-.---- -..---.-. =
y. =. Frazier % Chas- I. Bigiow,
g. g. Hydraulic avenue, Matthew
sons fourth addition -.-.--.-.--....
y. kept 90 =. B Robinson, north
g. northeast - l0-2-Ie ..-..-..-... S.
~ X. Pennington q Mrs r. g.
spray. 6. CorneJ Maple and Park.
except s. feer on north side Col
leec 18Th OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --.-.-.--.-.. -
s 8 Hawks 70 :. J. Parkinson. ~.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Matte wSon's
fourth addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :
john Kisfner Jr.. 20 MARY =. Heit-
man. south and northeast i,
southwest =. 1f--S-3w ..-----...-... q
John lIisfrer 90 Celia n Leisnan.
northwest p. southwest = 16-S
Alfred Crehl1 60 John Eiefuer. IT.
southwest If-eS-1w ....-.--.....- -
Salf- Rowles a. Wesley RoWlas.
interest i1 e ana south % feet q
Is Wichita street --.--.---... .----.--
:. W 81 Ter Il 81 to NJ T Brad
shaw. 15 f-at beginning ~ feet
saath al southwest corner reserve
q. Campbell. Lawrence -.-.--....... :