davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
THE COSTUMES.
Many Brilliant ToiIettcs Worn by
Ladies' of Society.

/. Among the striliingly handsome tcilettes
was that worn by Mrs. Townsend--a white
gauze that flashed with silver spangles
which sparkled like stars.
The Countess Cassini was in black FROST
ed tulie with blue panne, showing about
the shoulders OF the low-cut bodice Her
hair was dressed with wings of black
spangled gauze.
Mrs. Perrin, pale yellow chiffon over yel-
low silk.
Mrs. Rixey, white satin and lace.
Mrs. Bradley. white brocade silk with
point lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Bates. white satin and diamonds.
hrs. Eikins was regal in grey velvet,
point lace. and diamonds.
Mrs. Miles wore with pale blue crepe
de chine and white lace a superb set OF
blue diamonds.
Mrs. May, white crepe de chine, point
lace and diamonds.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, white silk and
lace.
Miss May, blue crepe and white chiffon
and lace.
Mrs. Ralph jenkins. blue satin, trimmed
with passementerie and pearls.
Mrs. Reynolds. black velvet, duchess
lace and emeralds.
Mrs. Wilson. rose-pink panne velvet,
with garniture of pink poppies. Orna-
ments. diamonds and pearls.
Miss Clagett, white liberty silk, flow
cred with pink roses, and white lace.
Nine. Takahira, pink silk, veiled with
white net. embroidered with pink roses
Green leaves in her hair.
Mrs. Reber, pink satin under white
striped gauze.
Miss Wallach. black spangled net.
Miss Paulding, silyery grey chiffon.
Mrs. Waters, black velvet and fur.
Mrs Dalzell, white lace with tiny rib
hon ruched rufiles forming the train.
Mrs. Corbin, a superb toilette OF cream
lace.
Mrs. Mitchell hormeriy Miss Wallach).
black net spangled with silver over white
silk.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, a rich white
silk and point lace.
Miss Hopkins, white lace.
Mrs. Kerens, black satin and jet spang-
led lace.
Mrs. Lambert, black velvet. appliqued
-@-tr black lace over white satin.
Miss Lambert, white lace.
Mrs. Orme, black lace.
Miss Root, white silk, white aigrette in
her hair.
Mrs Cans, black spangled net
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
THE PRESIDENT NOT PRESENT.
Fails to Put in His Appearance, AL
thoag., Ezpected

1t was hoped that the President and
Mrs, Roosevelt would be present, but
they We're not.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. escorted by Cap
tain Cowles, came quite early, with
party that included Mrs. Scoyel- Roosevelt
and Miss Scovel- Roosevelt
Miss Alice Roosevelt wore white lace
Her brown hair was plated and caught in
a loop and fastened in a graceful, girlish
way that was both artistic ard simple.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
Charleston Entries,
CHARLESTON, Jan. 13.-Entries for to-

CHARLESTON, Jan. 13.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-yea r-olds and up
ward; four and one-half furlongs Rob't
Gray. 1l3; Ordeal 10; Hano. 1O9; Bad
Penny, Randolph. jr., 1G6; Jessie Y, 1ei;
Lady Aintree, Figuaranta, Capitola, 101;
Alzora, 10i.
Second race-For three-ye -year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Tristram, DR..
Worth. los; Oton Clay, Latch String, 107;
Deadly Night Shade 1O5; Tout, 1O4;
Swan Dance, %.
Third race-For four-year- olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Ben O'Fallon, 102; Prince Esher,
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
AMER1cAN SOLDIER EXECUTED
Suffered DEATH Penalty in Philip
pines fer Murder.

General Chaffee has inf0.nei the War
Department of the execution OF Phineas
Fcutz, former American spider at Cebu.
Fcutz was tried several months ago on a
Charge os murder and criminal assault
lie was convicted and sentenced to death.
An appeal was made to the President, who
refused to con mute the sentence.
/ outz was from GAINESVILLE. Ohio. He
was the first american soldier 70 suffer
tho death !, nalty as result Of the war in
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
CHARITY BALL NOTABLE EVENT.
Continued from First Pagc.)
HANDLING THE GUESTS.

arrangements CompIimented on the
Success of its Arrangements.
1t was the first large ball given at
the new hotel, ard the management re-
ceiyed senel al commendation upon the
success with which it handled so large
a crowd. As soon as the guests were
spun into the hall through the medium
CT the revolving doors, uniformed at
tendants directed them to elevators that
h&shed them up in an instant almost to
the top floor. There they were received
BY Mrs. Bates and Mrs. C. H. Davis.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
CASE AGAINST
OFFICER KEMP. !.
District commissioners De-
eide to Drop 1t.
REFUSAL TO PROSECUTE.
Commissioner Ross Regrets Mrs.
Duubar's Friends VIII Not Take
Then the Guilt or Innocence of
the Accused Could Be Determined.

The District Commissioners. the Chief
of Police, and all others interested have
decided to drop the case of Policeman VIII
/ liam Kemp who was charged last Sep
tember with an assault upon Mrs. Paul
Dunbar. when the lines broke through
and there was general mix-up at the
Capitol on the day of the Mckinley fun
eral
This famous case has been under con-
sideration by the trial board of the Police
Department, and by the Major and Super
intendent of Police. The testimony
brought forward at each examination has
Commissioners.
Can Make Nothing of II.
In brief. they can make nothing of 1t.
The officer in his excitement is alleged to
have struck the lady, but it has appeared
to be very hard to prove it by any reputa-
BILE witness.
After months of consideration and
nights of meditation. Commissioner Ross
has come to the conclusion that it is i'm
possible to arrive at any definite decision
as to the facts in the case. 1t was de-
cided some time ago that the best place
to settle the difficulty was III the Police
Court, but there appears to be disinclin-
alton on the part of Mrs. Dunbar's friends
to take the matter to that tribunal.
Declines to Prosecute.
Owing to this disinclination, Mr.. Ross
thus sums up the situation in a communi-
cation upon the matter to his associates:
Il greatly regret the disincIipation on
the part of Mrs. Dunbars friends to take
the matter up in the Police Court. This
proceeding must De regarded as anaIo-
gous to criminal prosecution. The result
to the officer, if found guilty, would mean
a heavy fine or dismissal from the force.
Il, therefore, would be Inclined to ad-
here to the rules of evidence which re-
quires in such cases that the offence be
established beyond any reasonable doubt.
1t is barely possible that in some unfor-
tunate way the baton of the officer came
in contact with Mrs. Dunhar's head, and
produced wound which bled profusely,
but 1 cannot from this testimony satisfy
my own mind beyond a reasonable doubt
that this officer struck Mrs. Dunbar in
tentionally on the occasion referred to-"
Int. n~nr nI
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
100; Frank B., 1os; Economic. Lady of the

100; Frank B.. 10s; Economic. Lady of the
West. %; Julietta B., 81.
Fourth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Grace. los;
Eva's Darling. 106: Intent. 109; Lady Hay
man. 1O6; Incandescent, 105; Two Armies,
16o: Ellis. 103: Queen L.. 101.
Fifth race-For three-year olds and up
ward; selling. seven furlongs. Katie
Gibbons. Antagona. 107: Gale Todd. Ger
tain, 106; Millstream, 102: Poorlands,
Jim Winn, 80; Gratia. Sutter, 81; Custod-
iao
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
shows Marked Improvement.

DR.. ]. Ford Thompson, who has been
confined to his bed for some time past
with quartan malarial fever, was report
ed yesterday TO be out of danger. He has
been extremely i'll, according to his ply
sician, Dr.. Thomas +. McArdle. but his
improvement during the past few days
has been marked.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
Totals lis 10 ssi
Standing of teams:
CAPT. LoEFFLER's BIRTHDAY.
Presidents DoOrlSeeper Celebrate.
Sixty-fifth Annfvcrsary.

The relatives and friends of Capt.
Charles D. Loeffier, the Presidents door
keeper at the White House. celebrated
the sixty-ffth anniversary of his birth
Sunday at his home, 1892 p Street north
west.
The event was doubly Interesting mas
much as il was also the birthday Of Cap
tain Loeffler's son. Mr.. Carl \. Loeffler
Captain Loeffer has occupied tie posi-
tion of doorkeeper to the President since
March T. 1869. When President McKin-
lev drew his will Captain Loefiier was one
of the witnesses
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
Oakland Selections.

First race-Plead Darlene. Senator
Mats.
I. Second race-Junetime dor, DR..
Scharff, Colonial Girl.
Third race-Montezuma, Hudson, Clari-
nette.
Fourth race-Sister Jeanie, Headwater.
Frank Bell.
Fifth race-Rushfeld, Pat Morrissey,
Katherine Ennis.
Sixth race-Rose of Hilo, Basseezo.
King Dellis.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
Litter VIII. Record.

certified copy OF the will Of Nathan
Littler, Of Frederick County. Va, was
placed OF record yesterday in the Office
of the Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The testator owned
house and lot III Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
Charleston Selections.

First race-Alzora, Ordeal. Bad Penny,
Second race-Tristram, DR.. Worth,
Tout.
Third race--Lady of the West, Prince
Esher, Economic.
Fourth race-Eilis, Eva's Darling, Lady
Hayman.
Fifth race-PoorIands, Katie Gibbons,
Millstream.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
COupIe Killed by Gas,

NEW YORK. Jan. ia man and
woman, thought to be Thomas OBrien
and Mrs. Smlth of this city, were found
dead in room in the Fleischman Hotel
this morning. They had been asphyxiat-
ed by Illuminating gas.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
NreIess qelrarrar d..

MADRID, JaA. 49, .u 0..lcer
engineers has established -. sss te'
graphic communication between Ceuta >
Tarifa. Ceuta is in Spanish Morocco,
enteen miles southeast of Gibraltar,
Tarifa is in the province of Seville, s
fifteen miles west-southwest OF Gibra..
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT.
Ladies' From Winston-SaIem 10 Ex
tend Invitation 10 Centennial,

Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Mrs. W. y.
Reynolds, Miss Adelaide Freis and others,
representing the city OF Winston Salem.
:. c. who arrived here last night, viii
be Drssr"ra1 n the President tomorrow
morning BY heg.-ssl l-ai'~o Blackburn.
The lali.- viii t-'r BE President
ard Mr. Roosevelt 20 s.ltaE She ua.
le rsa-l.i.c7 NJ tHt .. ..a#HE
.... - HE4ra l..s.F
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
New OrIenn. Selections.

First race-Bequeath, Junaetta, HON.
age.
master.
Third race-John Baker, Prince Real,
Ida Penzance.
Fourth race-Jessie Jarboe, Andes, John
ME Mccarthy.
Fifth race = Pirates Queen, Annie
Thompson Monos.
Sixth race - Carl Kahler, Four Leaf
Glover, Sir Florian.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
Other Entertainment offered.
HoH q rreveut '-ueaalon,u-

Il Is a.H es.sa.. --r. .aat rllall. MA
can be prevented. I4.s dl-es 4lsa5r ... "a
from cold from an attach u a.-.ra.
Among The tens OF thousands who have usec
chaInberlain's Cough Remedy for these diseases,
you will not find single case that has ever re-
suited in pneumonia, which shows conclusiyely
that it is certain preventive Of that dread dis
The fact Is, it counteraets any tendency OF
a cold or attack of the grip toward pneumonia.
II is famous for its quick cures OF colds and grip
Try it. Henry Evans, wholesale and retail, and
al druggists sell it.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
Matter to Be Dropped.

Not being able to decide the case him.
self. Commissioner Ross has recon-
mended in the communication to his as
sociates that the matter be dropped as the
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
DISTRICT BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Coreorans Beat TIE sixth Battalion
by One Poib:.

The game of basketball in the District
League series played Hast night in the
National Guard Armqrs was won by the
Corcorans from the Sixth Battalion by
the score of 10 to 9. 1t proved to be de-
cidedly more interesting than the specta-
tors expected, and the result of its work
has sent the stock of the Sixth UP several
points.
The game was fast and well. played. and
was noteworthy for the fact that all the
field goals were made by one player of
each team.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
TRINITY BAZAAR
A Big SUCCESS.
Church Guilds to Wipe
Out Indebtedness.
EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAMME
Masonic Tcnplc Hall Lined With
Beautifully Decorated BoOths-Ia-
dies in Attendance Kept Busy--En-
tertainnent 10 BE offered Dur
ing Continuance Of the Event.

The bazaar given under the auspices OF
the guilds of Trinity Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church, which was opened last night
at Masonic Temple hall. is already voted
to be decided success.
The proceeds of the bazaar are TO be
contributed to the church building fund.
to wipe out a small Indebtedness which
sill remains. These interested in The un-
dertaking are working with an enthu-
siasm which means success, and there is
hardly any doubt that they will raise
the amount necessary to free the church
property from debt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

bert erforbert 9obeit Der @eiinnuns,
@etnbeit Der Nbit9ten unb semiHen=
bafte 8eoba9tuns Der Disciplin. Die=
ie Disciplin mirb ii@ Dor Muem feitts
gen miiien bur9 eine sdn3li@ unb
uertrauenSuelIe untermerfuus unter
bic 0eituns bes apoltoliI9en Stubles.
Denn fie 1T bas bette Mittel, ben
Na9tbeil Der trennenben BartetSesen
idbe uerI@winben gu laiien unb ale
&rdfte mad etnem b6beren l3iele BIN
81 ueretntsen, bem Griumpbe Seiu
gbriiti in Seiner Stride.
Das lit bic Yfi@t Der &atbolifen.
Ser i@lieBli9e grfols bdnst BON benz.
ieniseu ab, Der NIT @etsbett unb 2ie=
be wa9t iber Seiue unbefedte 8raut
unb Der iber iie seidrieben bat: "Jesu
Christus heri ct hodie ipse ct in
saecula (Sebr. XIII 81 Seius gbri=
itus Seitern unb beute unb berielbe in
gmisteit.
gu Sbm laiien @ir barum in bic
fem Musenbltde unIer b%emitbises unb
tnnises @ebet emporiteisen; gu Sbm,
Der in Setner unenoli9eu 9iebe our
irrenben Weni9beit Ii9 I'M erbaben=
item W~artprium gum Sibnopfer Der.
seseben bat ; gu Sbm, Ser, wenu aud
unii9tbar, in benz mpitti9en S9iffe
Setner &ir9e iisen6, alletn bic Stir.
me be19m6ren tam, inbem er BEN ent:
feiielten 8osen unb emp0rten @inben
9ebietet.
Obne 3meifel, g~brwurbise 8ri=
Der, merbet sSbr germ nit uus bieien
sottli@en Meiiter anfleben, bab bic
9eiben, mel9e bic @eieul9aft niebers
briden. ua1laneu, baB bic Strablen
bes bimmlii6en ei9tes iene erleudten
m0Sen, bic, uieleidt mebr aus unmil:
fenbeit als aus b6lem @tIeu, bic He=
lision Seiu gbriiti baiien unb uerfol=
gen /; uub enbli9, baB ale Weni@en,
bic suten @i0ens itnb, ii6 eng tn bet=
Tiger @emeini6aft uereinisen CUR
Ebat. WO6te 10 bod Der Srtumpb
Der 8abrbeit uno @ere6tisfeit in bie=
Ter Belt bei6leunist perbeu, m6@ten
id bod iber Der sroben Weni9en=
familie ausemad before Gage erbe=
ben, Sage Der Rube unb Ses S,tebens !!
WOse ~llnterbeien gum 1~nterpfanbe
Der foitbariten sOttli@en @naben auf
@u9 uno auf Aae gurer Gorge an-
uertrauten @ldubiseu berabfommen
Der SeSen, BEN 8tr aus aus ttefitem
SerSen lpenten!
@eseben gu &om BEL ct. Setter am
10. WdrS 1902 i'm finfunbspanSis:
ften Sabre rnieres Pontificates.
SEQ XIII. P. P.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
&aton &ause, Ga. Srau $. Ma,

&aton &ause, Ga. Srau S. Mar=
webe lit biesmal unIer Contributor.
Dte Srau i9reibt: Ser Ooftor sab
mid auf, unb i'd ba9te, mein lebtes
Stiinbletn babe sei@lasen. Cine
6reunbin, Srau Seu, mar serabe bel
mir. Oie nabm mid in Pfez
&c unb ueranlabte mid, es NIT Sornt's
Nlpenfrduter glutbeleber gu periu@en.
Ser @rfols mar m%unberbar. Na@ Swe:
fonnte i6 aaetn, obne Stlbe,
pom 8elt Bis gum Sopba seben unb
bret @o9en mar i'd int
Stanbe meinen Sausbalt gu leiten.
Die 2eute munbern it9 i'm b69iten
Grabe iiber bic @irfuns pom Sornt's
Mpenfrduter 8lutbeleber. = Nt9t
gum 8ertauf in Ipotbefen. &aun nur
bur9 0ofal=M senten ober brett uon
benz Sabrifanten, Or. Peter Sabrz
uep, 112-11S 90. Sopne Nuenue,
Chicago, Sa., besosen werben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
GaScarine,
0aS mnoertte RttteI fur btliSfe
Wertorfttn8 nno Ra8e,tIetoen.

Seib ni9t 3u itertii6. 0urdIdaut bic
Saden poaftdnbis, beuor Sbr Guer urtbeil
ab9ebt. Sast ni9t, bab cine Sa6e nidt aez
rptlie Strait befiben fann, neil cine anbere lie
ni9t beist. Oas lit Oummbeit. 8eriudt es,
unb banH sebt Cure Meinuns ab. Jtad ell
mem lol1en Ueriu9. babt sSbr Sud Rennt.
NIP erworben Sbr ipre1t aus Grfabruuq.
@ascarine belist sepiie 6raft unb Seileisens
l1aIteu es furirt obIolut Ratarrb bes IRA
gems, Berftopfuns. @aQentranfbeit, unuerz
oaultdfeit nuo aHe Weben, bic BON trantbaf
ten uno untbdtisen Nieren unb Qeber, Wta=
gen unb Ginsemeibe berriibren. Sbr babt
pleuel6t aubere Webisinen periu6t obne au=
te Grtol9e. Gas Nebli6lasen anberer Wit=
tel bat NIT BEN Gtfol9 pom @ascarine nidts
Sl tbun; aud banst be 0irtiamfeit 6es
@ascarine nidt ab pom ben suten @igenI6af
ten anberer Wittel. Sbr miiBt 3useben, bab
olele Sbee abiurb lit, miibt sSbr nitt? unb
bod, rpenu Sbr, neil anbere Webisinen @uh
nibt 9ebolfer baben es nidt Der Wiibe ,oertb
ballet a%us3ufinben, oh @ascarine es tbut, 1T
es gang genau bic Sbe', on Der Sbr fetbal:
tet. 9abt nidt 81, baB Der @eiit zines bnm=
men Stepti3ismus Die nrla6e lit, baB Sbr
elm sebro6ener. Sei9pa6ier. unausite6liGer,
~hobldu9l9er, frartloler Wann bleibt. Cine
Dolls Gascarine pertrelbt Guren Sfepti,is=
mrs etne Slai9e ma9t einen anberen Wann
aus Sud uto eini9e mebr, in ll%ebereinitim=
mun9 NIT benz @rnk @urer &rantbeit perbeu
Sud politGnbis beilen.
Gaseartae TT oen I~potbefen scots
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Colorado 6plbminen.

greitone lit bas iiusite Der Colo:
rabo @ololaser. Mctipe gntwideluns
i'm easer lit erit felt etma smei Sabre
i'm @anse, aber innerbalb bieier FUR
seu Beriobe lit Der @ertb bes Str
rains gu einem permanenteu @rseuser
pon @olbquars seporben. mobst bic
@rmartunsen nett abertroffen iinb Gin
Neuntel bes Snbepenbent lit bereits
entptdelt bis gu einem 9unft, NO taS
Sabres : @olbquarserseusniB nabesu
cine babe Wtuion Dollars betrd9t.
Nber better ais eine @olbmtne lit quite
@eiunbbeit, erlanst unb erbalten bur9
Ertnten bes r@elben @rain Belt"
8ieres, sebraut aus reinem @eriten.
mals unb 9opfen. @s 1T f0ftli9 unb
nabrbaft. 8eltelt es Bel gurem nd9=
item Sdnbler ober laBt Gu9 bamit
uerieben pon
g. &ensten, ct. gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
HIr Sau : Gpntractpren.

BIS gum 10. Mai 1902 mittass IL llbr
merben an9ebote fir BEN gau bes Grbseldo5=
les (Salement) Der neuei fatbolii6en Sir6e
ent9e9en9enommeu, mel6e I'M Comm BUD
man, Worriion @ountp, Niun sebaut mirb.
Sin perlu6erter She'd fir $50 iou iesem In=
9ebot bei9elest iein; berielbe wiro iebem gie=
ter, belleH In9ebot ni6t an9enommen wirb,
3urideritattet. Sas Sau=G Committee bebGIt
ii6 bas !&e6t Dor, ir9enb zines ober aIe Gins
9ebote 81 peruerfen. Glan unb Spe,ifita=
tionen liesen i'm Yfarrbaus gu Sudman sur
Giufi9t oiien.
23-2t Matb. Soiter.
gudman, Morriion County, Wiuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Gines Hreoieers Sunse.

Rep. Ct Prieit iast: Die 3unse
permas nidt aussubriidsn bas Suite,
uer9eS @arner's Wbite 8ine Of
Gar Sprup fur mid uuo metne So
milie setban bat. SD babe Is Sab:
re basesen sei@affr unb ni@ts sefuu=
rem, bas 9eiierfett unb &eisuus ber
&eble u,lb Der 2unsen 10 gut beiettist
ais @bite 8ine Of Tar Sprup.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Mns9e3eiebnete 6ele9enbeit.

Cine quite, 80 older srobe, im Conn Sar=
ming, 81 pom SB4, Section "a, Tomn5bip
l24, 8laiie 81, 9elesene Sarm, 35 Mder in=
ter 8hus, nit saten @ebduben ,u nur 81 900
gu perfaufen.
Cine i'm Conn Ipou, 81 pon NgB4, Geo
tionen 16, Sowuibip 125, &laiIe 80, selese-
ne, 80 @der srobe Sarm, pon benen rs Gder
cultiuirt iinb, gu rur $1,000 gu ~uerfanfem.
Gin sutes Sadfeinbaus, friiberer Seba=
fian S9Gfer's Ylas, alf Der Onieite l Blod
BON Der Wiiiiiiippi Bride seleseu, gu $1,000
gu uerfaufeu. Man weube ii9 an {
grant Gins cher So9n 6. Greber
ba. i'm nNorbitern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

~ Die @rtnols Company So.
112, 5. Iuenue n6rbli@, ct. gloub,
Minn., bdlt einen uollitdnbisen @ors
ratb an Sarmmai@inerie, @asen,
8ussies, Surreps unb Pferbei@trren.
Spre4t BET ibr por. 2O:4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
3abnarbett.
9r. 6. 5. 9onebb nit
9r. 4. u. Sost, ct GIoub,

iptrb am IL. unb Is. Mai in Srees
port; am IA. unb Is. Wai in Ml=
banp; am Is. unb II. Scat In ct.
Soiepb ; am 10. Wat tn Clear 9ate;
am 20. unb 81. Wat In Clearwater;
am %. unb %. Mai in &imbau /; am
"a. Wat in @atttns 1ein.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
BANK sUspENDs.
Its Doors-yice President
Under Arrest.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 11.--Vice Pres
ident Frank G. Andrews, of the City
savings bank, which has been in the
hands of State Banking Commissioner
George l.. Matz since Monday morn
ing, was arrested late Monday after
noon and arraigned at $3.50 p. m. on
the charge Of "willfully, fraudulently
and knowingly" securing from the
bank. without security and without
the knowledge of the other directors,
a sum exceeding 100000 lie was re-
leased on $4,000 bail and his examina-
tion was set for February 21. Cashier
Henry C. Andrews, through whom +.
c. Andrews is said to have secured the
money by means of overdrafts and GER
titled checks, is seriously iii at his
home with nervous prostration.
As soon as Commissioner Maitz took
charge of the institution he immedi-
ately began an examination of its
books. 1t was found that Cashier An
drews had permitted f. c. Andrews TO
overdraw his account $o14,000. Other
liabilities brought +. c. Andrews total
Indebtedness to the bank up TO 81, 1885,
900. In addition TO this. Cashier An
drews had certified TO checks for F.
c. Andrews, which he had deposited
in other banks, to the amount of $685.
900. At the close of his examination
Commissioner Maltz issued the follow
ing statement OF the banks condition
at the close Of business Febrllarv.S
Resources-Total lo2Ss and discounts.
bonds, mortgages End securities. 1885,
Wy VS; overerafts. s9lSS52: real estate. $780,
Nv. Cash in banks, s2SS,697; other assets.
slS.922
Liabilties-Stock, surplus and undi-
vided profits. s225. 2i2: deposits. 1880 5i.
Unfortunate speculations, especial
ly heavy purchases of Amalgamated
copper stock, are believed to be re-
sponsible for Mr.. Andrews ruin. Pres
ident f. c. Pingree, of the City savings
bank, says that Andrews told him that
he lost 100000 in Amalgamated cop
per. Andrews has refused TO make any
statement as yet, either in regard to
his failure or the banks suspension.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
BIG STRIKE AVERTED.
Miners Delegates Adopt the Report
of Their Joint Scale
Committee.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. s.--After a
stormy session lasting until after
midnight, during which there was
talk of a great national strike, the
United Mine Workers OF America
adopted the report of the joint scale
committee made Friday night, there
by reafiirming the scale agreement
of last year without change. The re-
port was decided upon at n meeting
of the scale committee late in the
afternoon. The miners had demand
ed ten per cent. increase Of wages,
but their efforts in this direction
had been successfully resisted by the
operators.
The report as adopted provides for
the following rate prices for mining
coal:
Mining Coal.-Pick mining. so cents per
ton thin vein. Pittsburg; so cents a ton,
Hooking valley; so cents a ton, Indiana
bitumlnous; 30 cents ton. Indiana block
Run of Mine.-Forty cents ton, Indiana
bituminous: 40 cents ton, Danville, H. !;
81 II cents. Hooking valley. when run Of
mine exists; 5lA cents, Pittsburg dis
trict.
No change was made in the ma
chine mining scale from last year,
with the exception that provision
was made that where differences oc-
cur the same shall first be acted upon
by the districts. The action taken
Friday night will be presented as a
matter Of form to the joint confer
ence this morning at Tomlinson hall,
where it will be ratified, and members
OF both sides on the scale committee
appointed to draw up the contract
for the next wear.