davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-26
Na6rt6tert aus SSnbiana.
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batte ieinem Saiein bur9 @rbdnsen
elm freipilliges @noe bereitet. Gr war
sur 3eit ieines Sobss bemo,ratii9er
ganbioat fir Surbepor bon Benton
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3peiHung seu9enben S6rittes.
Tergeb 4rbeit.
q n u banp. Sn Der bier
am Sonnerfag abgebaltensn republic
canii9en @onbention bes britten
Siftricts erbielten Gol. gomunb u.
OeaaineB BON bier Die domination fir
@onsreb= =&eprdientant, unb Benjamin
9. San bon bier biejenise fir Stats
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bam college $4,000 sei9entt.
6euers il ben.
@ramfor sbille. = Die
Sdneioemiible uno bas Sol;laoer Der
IS. 20. StrO9 9umber Co." puroe
our6 Seuer total serifOrt. S9aben
$40, 900. Srei mer.bpoue pferoe
tamen in ben Slummen UNI.
Ser MunoFperre erGegen.
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lebung MIR als cine leidte eridien, baB
fie iAlimme Gplsen baben piirbe.
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pl6sli9 81 elmer unformli9en Wlafle
on uno am nd6itsn Morgen mar Der
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ben SsiratbsfnOten 81 f9iirasn, bat su
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81 Gag Dermebren unb Die Mabels
iiBen oa nit bem 2iebe bebiirftigen
Sersen unb t6nnea es ni9t bertpertben.
Sieiem unleioli9em 3uiianbe min Der
uadere Siirgermeifer Elm gnbe MAIDEN.
9emsufolss bat er srfldrt, baB sr pdb=
reno Der nd4fen br.iBis Sage Sei-
ratbsliaenien unentselbli9 ausitellen
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bier ausseiebt tpurbsn. 9arauf feuerts
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2 Der 9n9eln trafen oas Solstperf in
Der fibe Der Geniter, mo 5rauen iaben.
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wOoo perbdftet unb saben ibre Wamen
als Ben Bud bon Obio, %. 8. &am=
| inn INN 6ep 0nr;er mr., 0fforonAr;o m,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-26

& 60 Garthols Dmbb6oets,
gelegt uno pOiirt. 8. 6. 9amilton,
go. l9 pembrofe Mreabe. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-26

az 6. @. @otb. SHeopatb, 631
2emde, 2oecmotor Ntaria Spe3ialiif.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
MRS. COLMAN MAY MAKE
EFFORT TO SECURE CHILD
Suit for Divorce Filed by Hamilton F
COlman Recalls Former Efforts
Of His Wife.

The filing Of proceedings for divorce in
the local courts some time ago by Ham
ilton F. Colman against his wife. Mrs.
Gertrude 8 Colman, recalls the visit OF
the latter to Washington last summer.
in search Of her child. II is said that
she is now in the city and intends 10
continue her fight for her child. which
she says is in the custody OF its father
who refuses to share its society with
her
When here in the summer It was said
that Mrs. COlman intended to make an
effort to secure possession Of the child
through habeas corpus proceedings. In
his petition for divorce. which is filed
by Attorney Edward L. Giles, Mr.. Col
man says he married the defendant in
Baltimore in October. 1883 and that
they lived together until 1900. when she
lett him Of her own accord
At that time he SAYS Il was agreed
that he should have and retain the Gus
tody and guardianship OF their daughter
For the past two years 10 is said the
child. with the exception OF when she
was at a boarding school has been re-
siding with Mr.. COlman's sister in New
York State.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
ARCHITECTSGIVE TIME

hoping that the drawings Of such a
building as we want will be found
among them.
There is. OF course. a possibility that
the sketches will show that a building
large enough for the District needs can
not be erected for the money available
under the appropriation. In that event
70 might De necessary to submit the qucs-
tion to Congress for instructions.
Nothing can be determined until the
plans are inspected. and it may be that
a happy surprise awaits tho committee
Of award. However. in case that the kind
Of structure shown i'm the drawings
should he too small or archltccturalIy
cheap, the building commission might
feel justified in referring the plans 10 the
committees in Congress for further ac-
tion. In such a course the commission
would hope that Congress would appro-
PIRATE more money"
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

be freed from a nuisance in the form OF
such undesirable institutions as the
workhouse. potter's field and the jail.
This, he said. called for immediate re-
lief, and proposed that the evil be call
ed TO the attention Of the proper OIL
cials
In closing. Mr. Smith declared that the
action Of the House committee selecting
Massachusetts, Avenue as the site for the
proposed railroad station had been Of
great benefit to the residents OF the
eastern section of the city.
\ resolution directing the secretary to
write TO the District committees Of The
Senate and House o. Representative
and the District Commissioners. favor
ing the passage OF the bill giving the
title Of Seward Place to that thorough
fare. which has never been named off,
cially- Another resolution was introduc-
ed expressing pleasure at the appoint
ment by President Roosevelt Of the Hon
Ashley NJ. Could as associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia. and OF Morgan II. Beach as
United States district attorney for this
District.
The following officers were elected al
the meeting to serve for the ensuing
year: President. Thomas W. smith.
vice president VI. T. Weller: secretary
+. SDerry. treasurer. .. ". Clark sd-
ditional members OF the executive com
mittee. W Mosby Williams. J. ". Bah
son and A. p. Clark. jr.
They all sell Sugar Loaf Bread.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
REWARD FOR ASSAILANT.

a reward OF 5000 awaits the captor
Of the negro who woylaid and robbed
Miss Blau in the Brentwood Road near
z. street northeast. on Monday even
ing Hermann Z. Blau. brother OF Miss
Blau. announces that ne will pay a
reward OF $50 for information that will
lead 10 the arrest Of the quality man
and 500 for his conviction. Major
Sylvester. superintendent Of Police. has
offered an additional reward OF $50 for
the capture Of the man. II Is believed
that the assailant OF Miss Blau is the
man who attacked Miss Hoffner in NJ
Street southeast on Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
CHANGES AND NEEDS
OF EASTERN SECTION
improvements Discussed by
Citizens Association.

Ihe improvements. changes and needs
OF the eastern section Of the city fur
nished food for discussion at the annual
meeting OF the East Washington Citi-
zens Association, held last evening at
ia Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. The
work Of the society in the past year was
reviewed. K showed that the organi-
zatton had accomplished much toward
improving East Washington.
A retrospect Of the work was given by
Thomas w. Smith, president OF the or
ganization. in the annual report Mr.
Smith spoke Of the improvements in the
water supply and said that the schools
OF the section had been given much at
tention. with the result that the facil.-
ties and general condition of these in
stitutions were in better shape
lie called attention to the fact how
ever. that the eastern district was yet TO
Be satisfied, eat Sugar Loaf Bread
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
MANUEL GORDON LEAVES
ESTATE TO CHILDREN

The account OF the late Manuel Cor
don with the Perpetual Building Asso.
citation Of this city was filed yesterday
afternoon as his Will Il shows that on
September o. 1901, ne subscribed $500,
for -wcnty shares Of stock Of series No
20 OF the association.
Following this entry he wrote. I'm
case of my dcCeasC the abuvc-named sum
10 be divided equally between my son
Thomas E. Gordon. and my daughter
named Alice Fowler. Carrie Jacobs. Ellie
Hamburg. and Annie Schroth"
The account shows that z400 OF the
principal has been withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
MASTER PLUMBERS, ELECTION.

The Master Plumbers Association OF
this city has elected these officers for
the ensuing year Henry Allen. presj-
dent: Samuel Artz. first vice president,
Charles Brelsford. second vice presi-
dent; William Koch, secretary; Edward
J. Hannah. treasurer; Charles A. Bar
rick, sergeant-at-arms. Delegates to the
employers associations Edward j. Han
nan. Walter ID. Nolan. and Henry Allen.
Delegates to the Atlantic Coast Associa-
ton OF Master Plumbers. az Richmond
Va, December and Edward J. Han
nan, Walter D. Nolan Henry Allen. D..
j. Murphy. Charles A. Barrick. James
K Quinter. Daniel Hannah. William
Koch. and L. j. Mangan. A committee
has also been appointed 10 make ar
rangements for an entertainment TO be
given during the present month.
Boston Baking Co., Sugar Loaf Bread
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
FIRE At AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT BUILDING
Small Damage Done bv
Crossed Electric Wires.

Prompt work on the part Of Fireman
Rigsies, Of the Agricultural Department.
prevented q serious FIRE in the main
building OF that department this morn
Ing. About 7.3O O'Clock the uatchman
in the lower part Of the building was
attracted by flash from an electric
wire in the hall. and investigation dis
closed that the wires oD the roof had
become crossed and had ignited the roof
OF the building
There was some excitement among the
employees for time and a number OF
them made an effort to put outithe FIRE.
Il was necessary after half an hour
work, however. to call the fire depart
ment, which soon put out the FIRE.
The damage to the building was slight.
hole being burned in the roof.
Home Made-Honne Maao c,,r,~ T,s
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
AGED MAN FOUND
WANDERING IN STREET

Conrad Allis. seventy-six years old.
was found wandering in the street near
the Ninth precinct station az an early
hour this morning. He had lost his way
and rambled in the snow and rain for
over two hours. He was benumbed and
dazed by the cold. He was removed TO
his home. 333 A street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrive,

'one of my children was taken with cramp
collie and suffered severely SAYS s B. Elzee
o. M0nett. No. Il telephoned for doctor
then gave a dose Of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. and a few minutes
later second dose Before the doctor came
the child was relieved" For sale By Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail and all druggists
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund thu money II it
fails TO cure. +. w Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

December G and :. Tickets valid returning ,In-
th midnight train Sunday night. All trains
both ways both days, except ROYAL Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
Granted by District Com
missionerS Until Deem
Der Il in Which to Submit
Plans for New Structure.
Col. John Biddle Hopeful
That Committee of Award
VIII Find Suitable Sketch
in Number to Be Offered

The plans 10 be submitted by compel
Ing architects for the proposed mu-
uiciral building will be received by the
District Commissioners on OF before
noon. December IL. Today was the time
originally set for receiving the plans.
but owing to the fact that the committee
Of award would not meet until Deem
her II, it was decided to leave the time
Tor sending in the sketches open until
that date
Twelve architects will submit draw
ings and specifications. as follows:
Glenn Brown. Hornblower & Marshall.
Marsh & Peter. William a. Poiudexter.
Robert Stead. James G. Hill. and Wood
d Dcming, all Of Washington. D. c.: A.
W. Longfellow. Boston. Mass: E p
Casey. Heinz & Bafarge. and Albert R.
Ross Of New York city, and Cope &
Stewardson. Of Philadelphia.
The committee Of award consisting OF
James X Taylor. Supervising Architect
OF the Treasury; d. II. Burnham, OF
Chicago. Ill; George B. Post, Of New
York; F. Law Olmstead. Of Boston.
Mass. and Col John Biddle. Engineer
Commissioner of The District will ex-
amino the plans submitted and select the
enc which. in their judgment will pro
vide the best building. By the terms
OF the competition the architect submit
ting the successful plan will supervise
the construction.
Colonel Biddle Hopeful.
Col John Biddle. speaking Of the mat
ter today. said the committee Of award
hoped to find among the plans one or
moro which would give the District a
building OF suitable size and one OF ar
tistic beauty. He said the building com
mission had been strictly limited by act
or Congress as TO the amount which the
new structure should cost. and for that
reason il might be smaller and with
less establishment than had been ex-
pected.
Under the terms OF the building bill.
approved June 8, 1902" said Colonel
Biddle. Congress appropriated 81 500. 900
10 pay for the site. the preparation Of
plans. and the construction OF the build
ing. II was stipulated that the Secretary
of the Treasury should buy the power
house site for sum not 10 exceed 1850
600. That. in fact. was the price agreed
upon and paid for the ground.
Money for Expenses.
"lt became necessary then for the
commission TO set aside $50, 900 for the
expenses connected with the preparation
pf plans and other extra items
This left 5000. 600 TO be used in paying
for the building. The commission felt
that it was rather a meager sum with
which to accomplish the best results
II was, however. what Congress had pro-
vided. and the only course to be pursued
was to prepare plans for a structure
costing $500. 600 or TO wait and 90 before
the committees OF Congress and ask for
more money.
"Thc commission chose the former
course. issued their program Of compe-
titiOn. and limited the architects 70
structure within the amount named. ",
are awaiting the examination OF plan
with some degree Of anxiety, but sill
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

ASK your friend about Sugar Loaf.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

Money to Loan on Real Estate,
+, -, > per ct. Cssch Bros. 1926 y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return Via B. &
o. r. R., Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

They buy it-Sugar Loaf Bread.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

SI.a5 To Baltimore and Return. SI.z5.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, December and T. linn
tied 10 last train SUNDAY. December :. All
trains except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

Home Made bread, Sugar Loaf.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

Be satisfied, eat Sugar Loaf Bread.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

Home Made-HOme Made, Sugar Loaf
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

White Unlaundered Shirts pure linen bosom.
and front, continuous stays SO inches long: reduc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-17
STORMS AND CYCLONES.

Heavy rains have caused floods In
northern and middle Georgia. The
tracks of the Georgia Central and Of
the Plant system between Albany and
Thomasville, Ga, are partly under
water. ]. PerpoDt Morgan and party
are detained at Brunswick, Ga, by
wssnouts. There was considerable
damage on the Seabosrd Air Line in
Alabama.
Moth Dakot, and the Canadian
northwest have experienced the worst
snowstorm in many years and railroad
traffic Is practically paraly
A cyclone passed over Bibb county,
Ala, between IL and IL O'Clock yes
terday morning. but did no damage ex
cept at Piper, mining camp, operated
by the Little Cahsbs Coal Company
where seVeuty.five houses, occupied by
miners and mine laborers, were more
or less damaged, twenty-five being
totally destroyed. One miner was
found dead, large tree having crushed
through his house. A man, wife and
three children were caught under one
OF the houses and all we're hurt, the
wife very seriously. All work Is sus.
pended in the mines and it Ia estimated
that $40, 900 worth of damage was done
to the mining company alone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-17
''An InsoIvent Utopia"

1t was only two years ago that Mayor
Josiah Quincy began in Boston bis expert
ments that were so widely described 1T the
time in the American Press. He aimei to
build up model city government, whose
employees should themselves do the work
that in other cities is done by contract, or
through private firms. So Boston was not
content merely to have departments for
building, cleaning or repairing streets or
water systems or sewers. The city was 10
save the money heretofore paid In middle
mems or corporations profits.
An old Boston business man and banker, T.
N. Hart, was elected Mayor last December,
and began his term on New Years day Soon
sfterYard, he was asked to sign some vouch-
ers for city work, and was struck by
the estimates Of cost for material and
labor. He saw that they were far above the
current rates, and he began to make quiet
investigation. The result has been that one
after another Of these much heralded and
much lauded city buresus has been closed up
as hopelessly extravsgsnt. Instead OF saving
money by doing all kinds OF city work d.
rectly by city employees, the city has been
brought into debt tremendously.
1t is worth notice that amid ell these reve.
latious which hays ltunned Boston, there Ia
uO Suhlkb vi huy ouOh hAohghSohy 30 WNNsN
call for legal proceedings. There has been
no embesElement Of money. The sums ex-
pended are covered BY proper vouchers stored
in the municipal records.
1t costs anywhere from twenty-five to fifty
per cent. more for Boston to do its own work
than an outside business firm would have
charged for that work" though,
on paper, the departments were selfsupport-
ing.
What would have been the result II the
Boston experiment had been carried out upon
q business-llke basis il question which may
be discussed by theorists What actually re-
stslted has been sh0vn. As compared with the
political conditions In New York, Thilsdel-
phis, Chicago or San Francisco Boston pcliti'
cal methods are popularity supposed to be as
pure IS the most widely advertised brand OF
toilet sohp.
Yet Boston has learned with mixed emo
tions of surprise, pain and chsgrin the re-
suits OF its own experiment in public opera
ton Of public business.
The proposed Utopia has boon forced into
insolvency, and Q haFd-headed Yankee
baker Is now engaged in winding up its &c
counts In q prudent manner.-lGuild A.
Copeland In Harper's Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-17
TROOPsLEAVE NORFOLK.

Alter being on duty in Norfolk for
fifteen days, the Seventy-first Regiment
was withdrawn yesterday afternoon.
Four companies left last week and one
by one the remaining eight departed
yesterday.
The departure OF the soldiers was
witnessed by but few people, owing to
a heavy rain. All OF the smashed win
dow glasses in the wrecked cars have
been replaced, and the railway COM
pany Is eDdesvoriog . remove all traces
OF recent riotlng.
No disorder occurred during the day /,
and indications point to a prolonged
boycott az the method by which the
strikers Will continue their fight against
the railway company.
A train from Old Point was attacked
between Ocean View and Norfolk last
night, and one side Of the car was
wrecked. The car was crowded with
people, who mad been spending the
dsy at the clubs at Willoushby Beach,
and q panic was created among the
passengers. When the Car neared
Simpson Crossing, running at high
rate of speed, an avalanche OF bricks
crashed In all OF the windows on one
side. The motorman put on the air
brakes, thinking the track might have
been tempered with, and the brick
throwers fed. None OF the passengers
was seriously injured, but several were
painfully bruised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-17

"Non retorted Mr.. Clay, "and doubt
whether you could answer the objec-
tIons If given ell tho time you want"
Mr.. Clay wanted the bill sent back
to the committee.
Mr.. Wellington (Msryland) who has
differed with bis party on nearly every
measure 10 the last two sessions, paid
tribute to the trainers OF the pending
bill, and strongly advocated the pass
age of the bill.
Mr.. Berry, Mr.. Perkins, Mr. Scott,
and Mr.. McLsurin (Miss.) discussed
the measure, the former and latter OPP
posing.
Mr.. Frye, in charge OF the measure,
closed the debate. He said y was an
anxious time for him. He had spent
the greater portion OF his public life to
the solution of the shipping problem
and its fate was now 10 the scales. He
accepted the amendments offered by
Mr.. Allison providing In brief that sub
sidy should only be paid to all vessels,
limiting the life OF the measure to l92O,
and limiting the postal subsidy to not
more than five million dollars before
1907, and not more than eight million
after that date. Mr.. Frye objected to
all other amendments.
The hour OF 3 o'clock having arrived,
the vote on the amendments was or
dered.
The Vest and McLauren amendments
were rejected.
HOUSE.
When the House met at noon today
MANY members wore bit OF green Oh
their coats. which had been distributed
nv page as Shamrock. 1t was moth
ing but water cress, however, as the
German page who had been sent to the
Botanical Gardens for supply OF
st. Patrick's emblems, had been told to
help himself, with the consequences that
ne bad gotten hold OF the wrong plant
The House 10 committee of the whole
began consideration OF the river and
harbor appropriation bill.
Mr., Burton, chairman ofthe river and
harbor committee, entered into an ex
planation OF the provisions OF the Dill
> He said there existed some misappre-
hension as to the bill which was 20
justified. He said that the sppropria
t lions for rivers and harbors were no
0 increasing more than any other expen
8 SEES of the Government. Continuing
9 he said that the total amount carried
0 by the bill, 100000, 900 extended over
o period OF two years from July first mex
I and that this mornings was substantial
b. decrease from previous appropriations
He said that no plan mad been sgree'
t upon for the distribution OF the sppro'
r priation among the several states.
J, Duriug bis speech an elderly womal
in the gallery near him created llttl'
d excitement by loudly calling to him
q "shut-up, the British are all right an
Q sit down. She was cautioned to kee
% quiet or lerve the gallery so she sub
sided,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-17
Tho Market.
Georgetown, Mar. 17.-Whest 75aS2.
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The United States steamer Sylph,
With Secretary Hay aud Secretary
Root on board, was at Jamestown on
Saturday.
Rev. Arthur P. Gray has called at
tention to the neglected coalition Of
the grave of the mother OF Patrick
Henry 10 Amherst county.
DR." Joseph Peltier, an expert
mechanic employed 81 the Trigg ship
yard In Richmond, was arrested 5atur'
day night on warrant sworn out by
Miss Inez Englehesrt, of Manchester,
charging him with criminal assault.
She claims to be under IA years OF age.
Fire broke out in the store OF J. +.
Hunt, ut Chatham, the countyseat OF
Pittsylvanis, at an early hour Saturday
morning, and spread with such rspidity
that $4,000 worth Of property wss
swept away 10 few hours. II is be.
lieyed that the store was robbed ana
st on fire. A negro has been arrested,
charged with the crime.