davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
DIED.

CHAMBERS-on Sunday, September :. 1902.
at Washington Asylum Hospital, GEORGE
CHAMBERS.
Body at City Morgue II not called for
by 10 a. m. September IL, 1902. the reina ns
will be disposed OF. mi
GEORGIA. the residence of his parents
1915 New Jersey Avenue southeast. septsn-
hor 8, at II p. m, after short hut painful
illness, fully trusting in God, J. HENRY
GEORGE. aged seventeen years.
Funeral services will be held from his late
residence, Thursday. September IL. 1902, at l
p. IN. Interment in Alexandria. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Ell
Suddenly, September 5. 1902,
MAJOR DANIEL o'DRIsCOLL, aged fifty
seven.
Notice OF funeral in morning paper. Burial
at Arlington. el
MAGUIRE-On Sunday. September Z, 1902,
at p. m.. j. FRANK MAGUlRE, husband OF
Ella IL. Mcguire.
. Funeral from his late residence. 2l6 Fifth
Street southeast Wednesday, September 10, at
s:45 a. M. thence 10 st. Peters Church. where
requiem mass will be said at 9 a. m. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited. m9-2
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
KNOCKED FROM BOAT
BY RECOIL OF GUN
Young Ralph Davis Drown
ed in Eastern Branch.
BOYS CUNNING FROM BOAT
They Had Upset and Davis Righted the
Boat to Try Again While His Com
panion Swan Ashore-Alone When
Accident Occurred.

| While cunning in a skiff in the East
ern Branch, near the pennsylvania ave-
nue. bridge yesterday afternoon, shortly
before 3 O'Clock, Ralph Davis, the four
Iteen-year-o old son of George Davis, fell
from his boat aid was drowned. The
little fellow was standing in the boat
when he fired his gun. and the recoil OF
the weapon caused him to lose his bal
ance. He was unable to swim.
The unfortunate lad went cunning in
the morning in company with his chum
Clarence Thorn. The two had been en-
josing the sport for several hours, when
their boat capsized. Both boys receiv-
ed drenching. Ralph wanted to con-
'tinue the sport, and he righted the boat
and scrambled in. Clarence became
timid, and swan ashore. He heard
shot, and turning to see If Ralph ha1
landed Ills game, he saw him struggling
in the water.
Thorn ran to Bailey's boat house near
by and told them of the accident. Harr3
Bailey, the proprietor, rowed to the
scene of the accident, but was too late
to be OF assistance. he went pdch X
the shore and notified the police.
Policeman c.. +. Ostermap accompa-
MED Bailey back to the scene, after
notifying the boys parents and the po-
lice harbor boat. Bailey and the po-
liceman dragged the river for an hour,
but could not find the body.
Search for Remains.
When the harbor boat arrived only
few minutes were required to locate the
boys remains. The body was soon ia
ken ashore.
While the harbor boat crew were
searching for Davis body, the boys
father appeared He stood on the shore
and watched the esorts OF the crew.
When the graphing hooks brought up
the limp form the father was overcom'
with grief, and had to be led away.
Coroner Nevitt viewed the remains
last night, and issued certificate of
accidental drowning.
Ralph Davis was one OF the best liked
boys OF Twining City, where he lived
with his parents. He had the reputa.
tion of being one of the brightest pu-
pills in school, and was liked by every
one. His father, Mr. George Davis. ha.
been employed at the Navy Yard for
several years. No funeral arrange
ments had been decided upon last night
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
WOMAN'S SINGLE TAX
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
First Meeting of Season Is Held at Res
idence of Mrs. Jennie
L. Munroe.

The Woman's Single Tax Club, O.
Washington. held its first meeting O.
the season Saturday night at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Jennie l.. Munroe, with
the president, Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Davis,
in the chair. An interesting report of
he recent conference of the National
Woran's Single Tax League, held in
New York. was made by one OF the
delegates. Miss Bcssie A. Dwyer.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Jennis
l.. Munroe; vice president, Miss Ray.
mond; Secretary, Mrs. Henrietta NJ Da-
Wis; treasurer, Miss Gertrude E. Met
calf; executive member, Mrs. Lora NJ.
Coope.
Regular meetings will be held the first
Monday of each month. beginning Octc-
ber
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
GREAT INTEREST IN
DR.. WEIGHS FIND
LIGHTNING HITS MAN
AT WORK IN A FIELD
Farmers Hat and Shoes DESTROYED and
Body Burned, But He
Will Live.

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept 9.-While at worl
in field, Thomas Rowland, a young
farmer. at Fort Bend County. was strucl
by lightning during storm. The light
ming bolt hit him on the head, tearing
his hat to pieces, then ran down his
body and, dividing, burned path down
each leg to the feet and tearing off both
his shoes.
Where the lightning left the soles OF
his feet there are large blood blisters
The remarkable part of the accident is
that Rowland was not rendered uncon-
scioas. although he was Knocked to the
ground.
He is suffering severely from the burns
inflicted. but his condition is not danger
Gus.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
COLLEGE
FIRST TO RESUME
REV. DR.. TALMaGE'S
HOUSE is TRANSFERRED
Conveyed by Heirs at Law to Mrs
Eleanor M. Talmage for the
Sum of s16,6o6.67.

The heirs at law of the late Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage and the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, as trustee OF
the estate OF Mrs. Jennie Dewitt Tai
mage. yesterday conveyed to Mrs
Eleanor NJ. Talmage the premises 140O
Massachusetts Avenue, the home of the
late DR.. Talmage, for SIG, ,666.67
The property is described as part OF
lot l in square 213. The heirs who signed
the deed of conveyance are:
Jessie Talmage Smith and her hus-
band, Warren G.. Smith, May Talmage
Mangam and Daniel d. Mangam, Edith
Talmage Donnan and Allan Edloe DON
nan. Maude Talmage Wyckoff and Clar-
ence F. Wyckoff. Frank Dewitt Talmage
and Gertrude B. Talmage, Jennie Dewitt
Talmage, unmarried
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
EX-SENATOR w. N. ROACH
Last Rites Will Be Held This Morning
at 10 O'clock in st.
Patrick's Church.

The remains of ex-senator William N
Roach arrived in this city last night
about o'clock from New York.. where
he died Sunday afternoon. They were
taken to the home of his sister-in-law
Mrs. Ella F. Larkin, 1929 o Street
northwest. Mrs. Roach and her sister,
Mrs. ]. P. Finley. wife of Captain Fin
ley. U. S. A., accompanied the remains
A committee of Senators and Represen-
tatives who served with deceased were
also in the funeral party.
Brief services will be held in st. Pat
rick's Church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, after which the remains will be in
tered in Congressional Cemetery.
Senators McCumber. Hansbrough
Clark of Montana. Heitfeld. Jones of Ar
kansas. Blackburn. McLaurin. and ex-
Senator A. p. German will probably of
ficiate as pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
LIEUTENANT CLARK WILL.
SUCCEED CAPTAIN MAXFIELD
Will Take Charge of Telegraph Con-
struction in Alaska-Pre-,
decessor Is Insane.

General Greedy, Chief of the Signal
Corps, has ordered Lieut.. Walter L.
Clark, of the Signal Corps, to Alaska,
to relieve Capt. Joseph f. Maxfield. in
charge of the telegraphic construction
there.
Captain Maxfeld, who rendered most
efficient service in Alaska, and before
that in the Philippines. has become in
sane, and is now under treatment at his
home. He had complete charge of the
telegraphic work in Alaska. and his dis
ability left the work without any head
whatever
Lieutenant Clark has already left for
San Francisco. where he will take
steamer for Cape Nome.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Severe Attack of Diarrhoea Quickly
Cured.

The following incident. related by Mr.. W.
c. Jones, postmaster at Buford. y. c.. may be
new to some and yet thousand others have
had like experience. About two years ago. :"
lie says, Il had severe attack of diarrhoea
which lasted for over week. became so
weak that | could not stand upright. A drug
.ist recommended Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose re-
lieved me at once, and within two days was
we'll and strong as ever" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail, 922 f st. NV.
and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
new VETERAN LEAGUE
FORMALLY LAUNCHED
Non-Politioal and Non-Sec-
tartan Organization.
Aims to Further Interests of Soldiers
and Sailors-Local Council the
First Formed.

Washington Council, No. /, Soldiers
and Sailors Rights League, perfected its
organization at a meeting held last night
in Maccabees' Hall. The promoters OF
the new organization have had a plan
under consideration for several weeks.
and this was made known at the meeting
last night, when upward of 100 veterans
and others interested in the movement
were present.
The league does not propose to confine
its membership to soldiers and sailors
alone. but will include their sons, sons
to be on-political and non-sectarian,
it proposes to fight for the rights of the
old defenders. 1t is not the intention of
the new body to interfere in any way
with the Grand Army or any other kim
dred organizations, but rather to work in
harmony with such bodies for the pur-
pose of furthering the interests of the
veterans.
Will Interest Veteran Visitors.
The league, having perfected it's first
Council, proposes TO DTaHcH out lHlO all
the States and Territories. The plan
will be presented to the veterans and
their friends, when they come here to
attend the encampment. and they will be
urged to organize home councils of the
leagre, the headquarters OF which will
be in Washington.
At. the meeting last night Col. Jacob
H. Devices presided. and speeches were
made by Capt. William NJ. Potter. Mr.
S. r. Stratton. Mr.. Joseph Smolinski and
General Sypher, outlining the purposes
of the league and dwelling upon the ne
cessity for such an organization to care
for the veterans and protect their in
terests.
Officers Chosen.
The following officers were chosen:
President, Col. j. H. Devices; vice presi-
dent. Michael j. Hackett; secretary,
John s.. Deitrick; corresponding secre-
tary. NJ II. Bacon; treasurer, R. H. Tap
pan; chaplain w D. Yingling; sergeant
alarms, ]. y. Jones. Seventy names
were signed TO the original constitu-
tion. Regular meetings of the league
will be held, and the work of interesting
others in the league will be pushed with
vigor.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
PHYSICAL Culture.

Carroll Institute Gymnasium classes in physi-
cal culture will reopen on September 10. 1902,
at o'clock p. Ill. For further information
call or address Carroll Institute. 10th and h
sts NV MAURICE \. JOYCE, Professor in
Physical Culture. m9-i
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
TANNERS
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Cor. 9th and r.
TWENTY-FlRST YEAR,

The principal has had over 20 years. ex.
perience as Official Court Stenographer Book.
keeper, and Teacher of Busne-:. Methods
COURSES-shorthand, Typew=i.ing, Book.
keeping, Civil Service. English, exc. Gradu-
ates placed in positions. Open all the year.
Day and night sessions Call at any time, or
send for catalogue. a,Ii3- 15t cod
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Education for Real Life
1854. For Sons and Daughters. at 1002-a
Spencerian Business College,

Academy Of Music Building, 9th and D NV.
Beautiful, spacious halls. Entrance, 4os 9th q.
All of the departments open Tor day and night
sessions Monday, August 20.
The leading business men OF Washington were
educated in this Institution, and send their soma
and daughters and eandidates Tor employment
here for training
Night classes: Monday, wednesday and Fn'
dos sex eataiagr, or further information call
z. r..ig a. arcr-s MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor.
Lf9s ARu e IELD SPENCER. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY Law
SCHOOL.
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER !, 1902.
Practical two years course leading to de-
gree OF Bachelor of Laws.
Postgraduate course of one year leading to
degree Of Master OF Laws.
For catalogue apply to
c.F. cARUsI,
Secretary,
Phone f. 6s. Columbian Bldg.
Emerson Institute,
Old 18th Street.

CTlas y. Young AM, Ph.D.. Principal
and Proprietor
Select Classical and Scientific School for
Young Men and Boys. Begins its 5ist year Sep
tember "a. Prepares for the Universities. Coi-
leges. West Point and Annapolis. for Commits
sions in the Army and Navy, and for Business.
Special department for boys from eight to
twelve years of age. Students have privilege
OF the Y ". c. 4. Gymnasium and Athletic
Field. For information address
GEO. II. SENSNER, b. s.,
Associate Principal and Head Master.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Morgan People Silent,

Governor Stones statement was shown
to George w. Perkins at Mr.. Morgan s
office and he was asked If Mr. Morgan
had anything to say about it. Mr. Per
kins said there might be something to
say at 4:30. At that time he extended
the time to 8 o'clock At he handed
back the statement and said:
We have not heard from Governor
Stone since l saw you, and we have
nothing to say regarding Governor
Stones statement on the coal situation. "
Hr. Perkins also said that the general
situation was unchanged.
A conference took place during the
afternoon in downtown restaurant be-
tween the presidents of the coal carry
ing companies who happened to be in
town.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
REMOVED

to new and much larger quarters at 2l9 g
st. nwS Occupies entire building. Facilities
better than ever. Opens September 60. Call
or send for Catalogue.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

Offers practical courses in applied Electricity.
complete in one year. Students taught the
actual construction OF electrical apparatus.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
IN SALES.

CONCERN will sell st
Miss Kitchell and Mrs
: and other expenses, on
VI. F. REAMER. esq
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
ST. CEcILIA'S ACADEMY,

col EAST CAPITOL STREET.
This popular boarding and day-schooi for
girls will resume studies Monday. september
Il. Education thorough and practical. Pri-
mary. commercial and academic courses. Music
and art For further particulars, address
MOTHER AUGUSTA, superior. ms-t
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
BH pOSALS.

MMIsSIoN OF FISH AND
on. d. c., September e.
:, marked Proposals for
Fish Commission. WASH
inclosed in an envelope
lmmissioner OF Fish and
4. ID. Co." Will be re-
mil , O'CLOCK, ON SEP
which time they will ba
.ce of attending bidders,
Of an aquarium on the
ed States Fish Commis-
b. stS. sw., Washington.
-eserved to reject any oe
:. plans, blank proposals,
will be furnished on ap-
United States Fish Com
ID. c. GEORGE u.
,ner. mss
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
ST. foA Us COLLEGE,

Gsfu and Thomas Circle.
Eae and Commercial Coursea
StsEs- tember s. Catalogues sent
OK sret-stsa. OTHER ABDAS, PRESIDENT
1CAi',Nt8 l.ees lie, Md. fos boys; home
lfe, 54erd1i Sat. and Instruction; terms
acsras. tae7ess !. =. MASON. U. ). n. \
The Washington times., 1902-09-10


Incorporated. 81 East
Capitol st. Phone. East
IS. Open all the year.
Electric fans. Eighteenth
year begins Sept. 2
Monday. sept. l. enroll
ment day. Number OF
iand, typewriting. book
vii service. Graduates
Mr.. B. II. Warner and
usiness men will deliver
uing year. Kindly write,
ew illustrated catalogue.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Flynn's Business College,

EIGHTH AND STREETS. Established lsI6.
Day or Night Sessions, s25 yeaf-
Business. shorthand. Typewriting.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
WOODS
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE

pupils limited. shorti
keeping, English, ci
placed in positions.
ten other prominent b
lectures during the ems
telephone or cali for n
The Washington times., 1902-09-10

ru fHo- E
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
eTAKERS.

). FUNERAL DIRECTORS
, Fourteenth St. \. W.
vice at moderate prices.
Phone Main 32S. sei0-u
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Holly CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school for young ladies and children.
Academic and Preparatory departments sV,s
Complete courses in Music and Art
Omen September ID. 1872 Mass ave se5-30t
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUlTAR
NEW STUDIO, III 1lth St.,
WALTER T. HOLT, Instructor.
FREE CLUB REHEARSALS. se4-1A

Fields Civil Service jnSfttute,
80 18th st. S. W.
Preparation Tor CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TIONS specially. GREGG and Pitman Short
hand, Typewriting, Regular Course in English
and Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Ten years' ex-
perience. 1t1tS0s
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
CORONER'S INQUEST
In O'DRISCOLL Case
Train Grew Is Exonerated
From All Blame.
DEATH RESULT OF ACCIDENT
Evidence Was to Effect That Railroad
Employees Could Not Have Prevented
It-Investigation Lasts an Hour and
a Half-Several Witnesses.


Accidental death, generating the
railroad company from all blame" was
the, text of the verdict rendered late
yesterday afternoon over the remains OF
Major ODriscoll, who was killed by a
train at Lamond, Nd. Monday after
noon. The investigation was conduct
ed in the Sixth precinct station house.
The evidence heard during the inquest
showed plainly that death was due
to an accident, and that the railroad
employees did all in their power to pre-
vent it. The inquest was begun at 2:sO
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and was
finished at o'clock, during which a
large number of witnesses were exain,n-
pd
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
MORGAN ASSENTS TO
PLAN TO END STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

munication with Mr.. Morgan, the gov
ernor said
THAT paper contains all I have 10
The Washington times., 1902-09-10

fKETS. slightly damaged,
shirts, 8 for 81; Govern
t quality roofing paper, 3
, GER & Co., 1lth and .
m9-3
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
sfEcIAL NOTICES.


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The Washington times., 1902-09-10

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The Washington times., 1902-09-10

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The Washington times., 1902-09-10

Confederate veterans wish
reunion of Co. b, First
=. 5. A., at Marlboro,
: 10. are notified that the
5e Junction at 9:i5 a. M
rIboro at 1925 and 6:S5
o cents. JAMES NJ. Ca
Y. A. sl
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Atft

pe@ @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-02
Believes Combinations of Labor and of Capital
Should Be Treated Alike.

more well paid wage workers in this
country now than ever before in our
history. OF course when the conditions
have favored the growth of SO much
that was good. they have also favored
somewhat the growth of what was evil.
1t is eminently necessary that we should
endeavor to cut out this evil, but let us
keep a due sense of proportion; let us
not in fixing cur gaze upon the lesser
evil forget the greater good The evils
are real and soma of them are menac-
ing, but they are the outgrowth, not of
misery or decadence, but of prosperity
of the progress of our gigantic industrial
development. This industrial develop
mert must not be checked, but side by
side with it should go such progressive
regulation as will diminish the evils. We
should fail in our duty if we did not
try TO remedy the evils, but we shall
succeed only if we proceed patiently
with practical common sense as we'll as
resolution, separating the good from the
bad and holding on to the former while
endeavoring to get rid of the latter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-02
IN EXTRA SESSION.
Senate of Hawaii Has Much
Business on Hand.

8 (Corresoondence of Associated Press.1
Honolulu Nov. 26,s via San Francisco
Dec 2-The territorial senate met in
extra session on the Goth. having been
called by the governor to consider the
removal and appointment of public OFF,
cials as a result of recent exposures of
ennbezzlements.s Four messages were re
ceiyed from the governor on the day o.
organization, two of them dealing with
the general situation and the others re-
lating to the departments of the auditor
and the superintendent of public worka.
and calling for the removal of Auditor
Austin and Supt. Boyd.
Governor Dole in general message
suggested a senatorial investigation of
all the departments OF the government
and the senate has appointed commit
tees to carry out the suggestion.
The senate has received communi-
cation from Auditor Austin declaring
that he was unlawfully suspended by this
governor, the latter having no legal
right to suspend him. On the same day
Judge Gear of the First circuit court.
handed down 2 decision in the case OF
Austin VS.. Attorney General Dole, hold
ing that the power of suspension Was
not possessed by the governor, and
granting a peremptory writ of man
damus directing the attorney general
and high sheriff and deputy auditor to
allow Austin to assume charge of his
Office. Armed with this writ Austin and
his attorneys made another attempt to
enter the auditors office and take charge
but Austin was met at the door by a
police officer who had been on guard for
over three months since Austin's su5-
pension to keep him out He was re
fused admittance and an appeal was
taken from Judge Gears writ.
The Builders and Traders exchange
of Honolulu is agfSAting the question Of
securing Chinese labor for the planta
tions of Hawaii. They are opposed tc
having any more Orientals brought into
the country who are likely to remair
in the cities and become competitors 81
skilled 1aborers. The exchange appoint
ed a committee to look into the matter
1t will probably join other organizatio
in Honolulu in advocating that planta
tions be allowed Chinese labor undel
proper restrictions.
The volcano Kilauea has subsidet
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-02
Girl Bottle-P Packers Sent Their Names
10000 Miles.

Glassboro. N. J., Dec. 2-While pack
ing a case of bottles for long shipment at
the Whitney Glass Works here many
weeks ago Miss May Staekenwalt wrote
her own and the names of Rose Miller
and Kate Donough, fellow employees Of
the department, upon slip of paper,
which she placed in one of the bottles.
All had forgotten the incident, when a
day or so ago. the girls we're surprised to
receive from Thames. New Zealand. d let
ter and little nugget of gold from
George DENLY. chemist. who had opened
the bottleA
Mr. DENLY wrote that the girls must
have done their work well, as the case Of
bottles had survived the 5000 mile jour-
ney without zcrack. He wished the
writer's a merry Christmas and a happy
New Year.