davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
THREE PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Charles Dorsey to Serve Seven Years
for BURGLARY.

Three prisoners convicted In Criminal
Court No. during the last three days
were sentenced yesterday by Justice
Barnard, presiding in that branch OF the
Supreme Court of the District.
They were Charles Dorsey, who was
given FIVE years in the penitentiary at
Moundsvllle, W. Va, for bigany; Ed
ward Hoover. who was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for seven years for violation
Of the law Of age OF consent. and Joseph
Johnson. who upon being convicted Of
assault with a dangerous weapon was
sent to the penitentiary for Ave years.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

afternoon, and evening. Saturday mcrn-
ing will open with a sunrise prayer meet
ing. at $40 o'clock. at American Uni
versity grounds. after which a light
breakfast will be served free by Ed
brooke chapter. Then will come a session
at the Metropolitan Church at 9 O'Clock.
That afternoon will be given up to sight
seeing and trip to Mount Vernon. A
big mass meeting will be held at s
O'Clock. in the interest of missions and
temperance.
Junior League rally will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. and the
convention sermon. at p. m, will be
followed, at . O'Clock, by all the
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
VICTORY FOR CAPTAIN YOUNG
Court of Errors Held He Can Charge
Double Fees on Pier.

TRENTON. n. j.. June ls.-The court
OF errors today unanimously reversed
the court of chancery decision that but
single admission fee OF ten cents
Pier. at Atlantic City. The decision
holds that Young's Pier was in exist
ence prior TO the restriction fixed by
Atlantic City councils, and, therefore.
not applicable 10 the pier. Young may
now charge extra admissions for his
theater.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Music, Lyric Quartet, Mrs. Charles B.
Bayly. Miss Elizabeth Wahly, Mrs. D..
Olin Leech, Mrs A. Leftwich Sinclair !;
on behalf of Washington district Ep
worth League. Mr. J. Finney Engle; on
behalf OF Metropolitan Church. Rev.
Frank NJ. Bristol, D. D., pastor; duet.
Miss Martha Garthwaite and Prof. John
I. Hills. ResPcnses-s:45 o'clock, on
behalf OF the Fourth general conference
district, William L. Woodcock, Altoona
Pa. president; W. n. G. Gould. Phila-
6elphia. Pa, fourth vice president; 9
o'clock, reception to delegates and
tr'rads h Washington Epworthians in
charge .: Metropolitan Chapter, In lee
ture room.
Conference to Last Four Days.
The convention will last four days.
Sessions viii be held Friday morning,
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Leaguers Joining in conservation service.
All the sessions will be open to the
public. and the EDworthians of the city
are especially urged to attend all the
meetings, with their note books and
Bibles.
The officers are as follows: Hon. W
l. Woodcock, president; Mr. Mayne
Denman, Mr.. H. c. White, Matte Kis-
singer. w. II. Gould, esq, vice-presi-
dents: Miss Jessie l. Jones, recording
secretary; Rev. s. J. Miller. correspond
ing secretary; John II. Kelley, treas
urer; Rev. ". @. Bennett, supcriatend-
ent, Junior League The advisory board
is as follows: Mrs. ". T. Kctler. 8. W
Bierer. Mrs. Kate NJ. Cowles, Rev. c.
Lee Gaul, ]. MeHenry Jones. F. F.
Cartwright and F. w Tunnel and Rev.
S. T. Mitchell, DID, member OF the
general board OF control
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
LAST OF JURY TRIALS
NOW BEFORE COURT
TIME EXTENDED.
Hygeia Hotel at Old Point to Be Re-
moved by January.

moved by January.
The Secretary Of War has extended the
time for the removal of the Hygeia
Hotel at Old Point Comfort until jan
uary of next year with the understand
ing that the work of removal shall then
be completed" This action was taken
on the application OF Mr.. George A.
Keeler, manager Of the Old Point Com
fort Improvement Company, backed up
by a report from Quartermaster General
Ludington.
1t is stated at the War Department
that the extension of time allowed ap-
plies only to the Hygeia Hotel, and that
all other private buildings on that por-
tion of the reservation desired fo- mill
tary uses must be removed in reason
able time in accordance with the orig
inal notices. The exception was made
in the case of the Hygeia Hotel because
the Chamberlin Hotel on another part
of the reservation cannot be made
ready for occupancy before the 1st OF
November
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
VETERANS IN OFFICE.
Protests to President Against Further
Removals. From Census Bureau.

Col. NJ. Emmet Ureli, representing the
national organization OF Spanish War
Veterans, and Gen. B. F. Bingham,
of the Union Veterans Union and Grand
Army of the Republic, called at the
White House yesterday to protest to
the President against any further dis
charge of army veterans in the Census
ONCE.
They told the President that Di-
rector Merriam's adverse action to-
ward veterans Of long army service was
very much resented by the rank and
nle. and asked that he take such action
as would protect the veterans In their
positions.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
RALLYING HERE

ag at o'clock, Hon. William L. Wood
,ock. of Altoona, Pa, the president, viii,
reside. Rev. Lucien Clark will con-
iuct the devotional exercises, and Prof.
\. F. Tasker will preside at tic organ.
Rev. Henry r. Naylor, D. D., presiding
elder of the Washington district. will
ieliver an address of welcome on behalf
Of Washington Methodists.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Where. ask. do the interests Of the
people OF the United States come in
upon these questions? II there Is any
thing that will make me believe that
the hour of imperialism has struck 1t
would be because military satraps from
conquered colonies are to be permitted
to expend the gold taken from their
to promote legislation through
the House of Representatives."
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.
Four Cases Acted on and Reported for
Trial.

The grand jury yesterday reported in
dictments against the following named
persons for the ofrenses mentioned:
Eugene Konnerly. perjury.
John Brooks, embezzlement
Samuel Harris, assault with a danger
OUT weapon.
John d. Creney. false pretenses and
forgery.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Mr.. CARMACK HEARD IN
DEFENSE OF MISS TAYLOR
Declares Modification of Civil Service
Law Was Made Ex Post Facto
to Fit the Case.

Senator Carmack yesterday delivered
speech against the War Department
with incidental insinuations against the
President and the Administration In
general in discussing the case of
Miss Rebecca ]. Taylor, the clerk
who was dismissed from the War De-
partment last week for writing letters
to local newspaper.
Mr.. Carmack called up his resolution
directing the Senate Committee on Civil
Service to investigate the case. He read
the letter of dismissal. sent to Miss
Taylor and other documents In the case.
and described the article written by her
criticising the Administration for its
Philippine policy and President Roose-
welt for his recent speech against haul
ing down the flag.
Ex Post Facto Modification.
"a modification of this law has been
added recently" he said, ''on May 20,
1902. This practically nullifies the old
rule"
He insinuated that 1t was an 'ex post
facto law" made to fit Miss Tayler's al
legged offense after she had committed 1t.
But even this ex post facto modilca-
tion leaves that portion of the law which
makes II imperative that a person shall
be confronted with a definite charge and
be given a chance for defence.
And even under this modification the
law has not been complied with in Miss
Taylors case"
Mr.. Carmack went on to suggest that
an article against the Administration.
instead of in favor Of it.
A Hypothetical Question.
Suppose" he said, "she had written an
article eulogizing the Philippine policy
of the Administration. declaring 1t to be
inevitable that the conquest OF an inferior
people and the ending of a rebellion
against the lawful authority Of the
United States should lead to cruelty and
outrages and barbarities: suppose she
had been vindictivc and Incorporate in
her criticism OF all who crtticisc the Ad-
ministration policy; suppose she had said
that United States Senators should be
hanged, would she have been discharged
for that?
mo one knows. The idea will be con-
veyed to other clerks in the departments
that no such clerk shall criticise the Ad-
Mr.. Carmack's resolution went to the
calendar.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
DIPLOMAS FOR
SCHOOL GRADUATES
st. Cecilia's Academy Holds
Annual Commencement.
Friends and Relatives Crcwd Columbia
Theater-Valedicto-y ty Miss
McAIliste-.

Assembled upon the stage of the Co.
lumbia Theater yesterday afternoon were
the graduating class and the undergrad
the thirty-fourth annual commencement
of that institution.
The front OF the stage was almost n
garden of flowers, and upon a tier OF
seats IN the rear and occupying half OF
the stage room were gathered the pupils
of the academy In 'front.' and to the
right OF II were the four graduates, Miss
Helen NJ McAllister, Miss Louise Sims
Higgins, Miss Agnes Marie Holland and
Miss Anna Louise Agnew.
The clergy who occupied prominent
position on the stage were as follows:
Revs. J. NJ. o'Brien. Gallan, Bowling,
Yingling, Smith, J. /. Mcguire. Cannon.
and Rev. DR.. F. 2. Rocker, OF the papal
legation.
TheateT Crowded.
The theater itself was crowded to the
doors with parents, friends OF the grad
uating class and the pupils of the acad-
emy The boxes were occupied by the
faculty of the school and of the Holy
Cross Academy.
An excellent musical program preced-
ed the distribution OF the diplomas and
medals and the conferring of the certif-
Gates OF honor.
The yaledictory address was made by
Miss Helen NJ. McAllister. who read her
essay in manner which captivated the
entire audience. other essays were as
follows: ITO Taine Own Self Be True, +"
by Miss Anna Louise Agnew; Shadow
and Shine is Life" by Louise Sims His-
gins: 'Soul-Life Stars" by Miss Agnes
NJ Holland,
The entrance march was a selection
from Mouielssohn, and Misses f. Nor
an. A. Cross, A. O'Sullvan. and NJ Ma
loney presided at the pianos.
One OF the features OF the program
was a chorus by the miIilns. The Rev.
Father II. ]. O'BrIen conferred the grad
uating gold medals and diplomas, and
Immediately afterward Rev. Father F.
2. Rocker made the closing remarks TO
the graduates.
Medals and Premiums.
In the senior department certificates
IN Christian doctrine. church history, |
English history. English literature. COM
position. astronomy. ancient history. |
rhetoric. chemistry. algebra. botany. |
bookkeeping. penmanship. drawing |
painting. vocal music. instrumental !
music, French, German and Latin were
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Many Honored.

Premiums we're awarded to Misses
Helen Harvey, Alberta Murphy. Margue-
rite Burns, Ellen Harper, Elsie
Beckert. Margaret Hancock. Dora
Ryon. Mary Garrigus, Ruth Crawford,
Anna Shea. Nettie Linden. Mary
Nanogue, Evelyn Linton, Elizabeth
Maloney, Sarah May Tillman. Helen
Morris, Hazel Chisolm, Mary Kcleker
and Frances Murphy.
IN the art department certificates were
awarded to Misses Catherine Kazen.
May Miller, Julia Smith. Berta whalley,
Loretta Quill, Mary Mccormick and
Elizabeth Hazen.
In the commercial department,
certificate in stenography and typewrit-
ing WAS awarded to Miss Mabelle
Harper.
Graduating gold medals and diplomas
were conferred upon Miss Helen Marie
McAllister. Miss Louise Sims Higgins,
Miss Agnes Marie Holland and Miss
Anna Louise Agnew.
In the Graduating and First Senior
classes a gold medal was drawn for by
Misses Helen McAllister. Louise Hig-
gins. Anna Agnew and Margaret McCor-
mick. In the Third Senior class a gold
medal for correct department and regu-
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. POST0FFICE, NOTICE.
Should be read daily. as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS dispatched to the ports
L arranged on the presumption Of their
interrupted overland transit. For the week
ending June 81, 1902. the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows-
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

a,Earded to Misses Eileen Moran, Marga-
se-d. Clara HURT, Mary Maloney,
Catharinc McAllister, Agnes O'Sullivan,
Ida Bowes and Lulu Pruss.
In the intermediate department ccrtiil-
Gates in Christian doctrine. bible history,
arithmetic, grammar. United States his
tory. etymology, reading, geography.
bookkeeping. mental arithmetic. pen
manship, drawing. civil government.
composition. letter writing. pailt,ng,
singing. French. German and. music were
awarded to Misses Anna Tuohy, Marga-
ret Curtin. Ellen Maloney, Blanche
Langley, Austina Mason, Alice Richards. 3.
Edna Frank, Sophia TilIman, Ellen Lee
Cain, Adele Torrens. Grace Lynch, Yer.
onica Lynch. Ethel Smith. Cecilia Naliy,
Mary Madisan. Ellen Lanahan. Laura
Lynch, Ida Richards. Caroline Dove,
Margaret Cleary. Genevieve Mal1nqy
Daisy Craycroft, Louise Fox ana Jennie
Mudd
In the Junior department certificates
In Christian doctrine, Bible history.
arithmetic. mental arithmetic, geoTs-
ply. United States history, composition.
reading. letter writing. penmanship.
drawing. sewing. French, German, music,
painting anu Ntit ava! utu IL
Misses Cora Poulton. Julia Linton, Ida
Bresnahan. Mary Simpson. Lavinia Ma
son, NaEd Walker. Catherine GiacchPtti,
Katharine Agnew. Mary Carmody, Rosa
Schultieg. Mabelle Donahoe, Marie Hig-
gins. Mary Ecksrt. Mary Gillis, Gertrude
Lynch. Margaret Murphy. Maurita Har-
vey. Ruth Darden. Marie Kendig. Ran
dolph Livingston. Lena Weinberg, Beulah
Seibert. Mary Lanahan, Edith PIGEON.
Madeleine Bowler, Catherine Waters.
Frederica Harding. Ellen Murphy, FiGr-
ence Pel!eu, Myrle Gilbert, Villa Simp-
son and Edna Hurst
In the minim department certificates
in catechism. reading, orthography.
arithmetic. geography, writing, drawing,
music, German and singing were award
cd Misses May Ruppert, Gertrude Beck
ert. Elsie Schacfer, Gladys Mullen. Jose
phine Murray, Pauline Heide, BERTHE
Andre. Elizabeth Hammett. Blanche
Manogue. Anna Kennedy. Eleanora
Stephenson. Ire-e Agnew, Catherine
Hoffman, Irene Murray. Dorothea VIII
liam. and Ruth Seibert
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Grand National Test tmonial for
LITTLE MISS HALLQNELL.
The Invalid sunshine poetess 6! a.:=;s5Tica,
I.AF'A saa,s.i syUhnE THEATER,
THURSDAY. June 10 S p NJ
Patrons. the President of the United states,
The acting Vice President. the Cabinet,
oerators Lodge, Hanna Mason, Clark. Morgan,
f.Sias. and Jcnes; Representatives sibley Bel
mont, HusmoTe. and NeWlapds: Cen. and Mrs
John Moore, and other leading people.
Tickets on sale at Theater Hotels, Smith
Ticket Agency. and by Little Miss Hallowell.
IrIc-4
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Vaults, li14 St. Phone. VI. e222.
Warehouse. lst and X sis. y. Z. Phone. F 715.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

any young man by proper economy. in
dustry and integrity. had the opportunity
in this country of rising to both wealth
and fame.
General Wheeler said that for forty
years he had been indebted to the people
of Alabama for kindness and favors to
him. When he resigned his commission
in the United States Army to go with his
native Southland, he said he had the
pleasure of having Alabamians associated
with him in the army. Many of them
fought under him, made good soldiers
and recommended his promotion to the
Confederate Government, He thanked
the people of Jackson County for what
they had done for him in the past. For
ten terms they had honored him with
seat in Congress and were true and loyal
supporters. He felt the debt of graft
tude to the people Of the Eighth District
and he felt he could never repay them
for their kindness to him.
After the speaking General Wheeler
was givcn a great ovation, the people
crowding around him and shaking his
hand, a pleasant feature of which was
the shaking the hands of school children.
After the reception General Wheeler was
taken for a spin over the beautiful pixies.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
-----~-----~----~-----
PAYS TRIBUTE TO DIXIE.
Mrs. Nation Says No Southerner
Would Insult a Woman.


Florence. Oct. 30.-(SpeciaI)-J. L..
Bell, the railroad promoter of New York
who played the star role in the mix-up
with Carrie Nation tuesday morning, was
arraigned in the Police Court yesterday
morning on a charge of using abusive
and insulting language in the presence
of women. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs. Mrs. Nation. in her
reply to her assailant, paid a high trib-
ute to the South. She said: Mr.. Bell,
this is the first time l have been in
suited since l have been in the South.
I know you are not Southerner. for
no Southern man will insult a woman"
At the residence of Col. and Mrs. g.
w. Karsner Monday evening at o'clock
occurred the marriage Of their niece, Miss
Sarah Karsner of Leighton, and William
Salter Of Philadelphia. Only intimate
friends and relations were present. The
attendants were Miss Elise Ingram maid
Of honor. and Thomas H. Ingram, best
man, both cousins of the bride. Rev. S.
K. WATSON was the officiating clergyman
and the wedding music was rendered by
Miss Lula Higdon of Leighton. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Robert P.
Karsner and belongs to one of the first
families Of Alabama. The groom is con-
nected with the Sixth National Bank of
Philadelphia. They will reside in Phil
adelhphia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
MAKES SPLENDID SPEECH

Scottsboro, Oct. 3o.-(Special. )-Gov-
crowd of representative men in the court
house today. The Governor was at his
best and made a most excellent speech
Of one hour. His audience gave him pro-
troduced by Hon. J. e. Brown in q few
well chosen words.
1t was the Governor g. first. visit to High
jackson and he madeSa fine impression
on the people. He said that he was
elected to the State Senate, as favoring
new constitution and was made chair
man Of q committee to draft resolutions
introducing a bill to mat effect after the
death of the lamented Sanford, he signed
the document making the new constitu-
ton law
In his address he dwelt particularly upon
how the public school money had been
greatly increased and also the money
for the old soldiers.
He painted beautiful and pathetic
picture when he spoke of heroes Of Seven
Pines, Manassas, Shiloh and Chicka-
amauga.
Governor Jelks contrasted the financial
condition of State at this time with the
condition under the Republican times. the
darkest teriod in the annals of our his
tory. He said when the Republican
party went out of power the State treasu-
~ was practically bankrupt and Alabama
owed a large bonded debt.
The School Fund.
hat fhan
one hundred thousand dollar school fund.
Now 1t is one million four hundred thou
sand dollars a year.
During Governor Lewis's administration,
there were no pensions for the poor Con-
federate soldiers, and the widows Of de-
ceased soldiers. Now they receive more
than three hundred thousand dollars a
year.
Governor Jelks spoke on the tariff guess
ton and the great injustice to the poor
people on account of the Dingley bill.
He said the way to throttle and break
up the great trusts was to revise and re-
duce the tariff.
The Governor alluded to his opponent,
Mr. Smith, in very courteous terms, but
said he was at the head Of the 80 called
'lilly white ticket by necessity, not as
O matter of choice. =
The elimination of one hundred and
G1RnLy LnOuSdIiu uCSTocS AAVA VIC SASSSST
rate had caused a great change to come
over the Republican leaders. as the
negroes could be of no longer service to
them at the polls.
Governor JeIks said he was proud of
the new Constitution and said that no
white man. except for crime or a refusal
TO pay his poll tax would be denied a
vote next Tuesday. The new Constitu-
ton went into effect by proclamation
from him last Thanksgiving Day, and for
that reason each subsequent thanksgtv-
ing should be one of the great rejoicing
to the people Of Alabama.
Governor Jelks made a sound, logical.
business-like speech. replete with facts
and figures and his remarks at times
were interspersed with rounds of APP
plause
The Governor made decided hit in
scottsboro. His was pronounced one OK
ths best speeches of the entire campaign.
He met with a warm and enthusiastic re-
canton here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
SPOKE FOR DEMOCRACY
GEN. WHEELER DELIVERS AD-
DRESS AT SCoTTSBoRo.
Complimentary Remarks Concerning
Governor Jelks Cheered to the
Echo by Tremendous Crowd.
Urges q Full Vote.

scottsboro, Oct. 30.-(spe cial .)-Throusn
a misunderstanding in the date. the large
crowd that had gathsred dt 5cottshoro t"
hear Governor Jelks yesterday was de-
prtved of that pleasure, but Gen. Joe
Wheeler, who ZANE up to be present on
that occasion, was invited to address the
psople, which he kndly consented to do.
The large court room was literally
hacked to its uttermost. The principal
of the Baptiut college adjourned school
in order that the pupils could attend in
a body. Fully hundred ladies were
present.
General Wheeler was introduced by
James Armstrong. of The Citizen. The
General spoke for one hour and was
given the closest attention. He urged the
votsrs of Jackson County to turn out
and swell the Democratic majority on
the day of election. His complimentary
remarks of Governor Jelks were cheered
to the echo He showed to the voters
the importance of holding large vote
by telling them that in the event the next
Congress was Republican they would
make a strong fight to have Alabama's
representation cut down.
He said 1t was a duty of every voter
in the State to make himself commit
tee of one TO keep the fair name Of Ala
hama above repro lch in holding honest
elections. He said that he was out OF
public life, but had the welfare Of the
State of Alabama at heart.
In speaking of his recent travels, he
said the United States was looked upon
as the greatest country on earth. and
added that Alabama was the best State
in the Union.
He gave the young men present some
timely and appropriate advice, telling
them to abstain from the use of tobacco
and Whiskey. He took the position that
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
BAILEY-WooD.
North Carolina Man WEEDS Young
Woman of Pike.

Brundidge. Oct. 30.-(Special. )-Last
night occurred the most brilliant social
avent of the season In the usually staid
old city of Brundidge. 1t was the mar
riage of Fletcher Hamilton Bailey OF
winston Salem, n. c., and Miss Alice
Grace Wood, of this city. at the First
Baptist Church at 8 o'clock. Rev. N. c.
Underwood, the pastor. officiating.
The bride. attended by the maid of
honor. Miss Mabel Nall of Troy. entered
the church by the left aisle. preceded by
her ushers, ]. P. Wood. Jr.. and Tax
French. She was attired in a gown of
castor Venetian cloth, trimmed in bands
of golden brown velvet stitched in cream,
with mother of pearl buttons. Her hat
was golden brown velvet with cream and
brown French ponpons, and a bird of
paradise egrette. She wore cream gloves
and carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses, tied with cream ribbon.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
golden crown cloth trimmed in pearl
mouve and silk buttons. She wore a white
beaver hat trimmed in ostrich feathers
and brown velvet, white gloves and car
ried round bouquet of bride s-maid roses
tied with pink ribbon.
The groom and his best man. w. C.
Ragin Of Macon. Ga. came up the oppo-
site aisle preceded by B. w. Wood and
Josh Copeland of Troy.
The bridal couple met at the altar and
were made one in a short and impressive
ceremony. The gentlemen all wore con-
yentional black with white vests and
dark colored gloves.
The ceremony was witnessed by large
crowd Of the friends of the bride and
groom.
The bridal party left on the 1905 p. m
southbound train OF the Atlantic Coast
Line They will spend some time at Val
dosta. Ga, and go thence to Winston
Salem, n. c.. where after December
they will be at home to their friends at
No. 6O4 Spruce Street
The bride is a daughter of the late
Captain John Fl. Wood. long prominent In
the County. She Is a native Of Pike and
is connected with many OF the leading
people of this and other sections of the
State. The groom is a well known young
business man Of his city and has become