davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-12
NOBILITY IN POLICE COURT.
Lady Sykes Picked Up Drunk by Lon
don Police.

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
Lady Christiania Sykes whose domestic
difficulties have caused notoriety. was ar
rested on the Strand last night on the
charge of being drunk and incapable OF
taking care of herself. She was arraigned
at the Bow street police court this morning,
but her ladyship laughingly pleaded illness,
and the magistrate released her with a
warning not to come before him again.
Lady Christiania Uessica) Sykes is about
forty-six years of age, and a daughter Of
the late Right Hon. George Augustus Cav
endish- Bentinck, and a relative Of the
Duke of Portland. She was married in
1873 to Sir Tatton Sykes, a wealthy sport
ing Yorkshire baronet twenty-nine years
her senior. Her ladyship became promi-
nent on the turf and on the stock exchange.
Early In December, 1895, her husband ad-
vertised that he could no longer be respon-
sible for her debts Since that time Lady
Sykes has been several times In court on
charges Of financial Irregularities. Last
year she and Sir Tatton agreed to a
friendly separation, her ladyship being
given a yearly allowance Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
EFFECT OF SHIPPING BILL.
Cclloguy Between Senators Allison and
Frve

Mr.. Mallory concluded his speech In the
Senate yesterday afternoon. He dsap-
proved the shipping bill, declaring that he
believed ii would fail to realize the purpose
its promoters expect.
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Malorys re-
marks Mr.. McCumber On. d. and Mr. De-
pew On. Y.) gave notice that they would
address the Senate today on the ship sub
sidy bill.
Mr.. Proctor gave notice that after the
disposition of the bill to protect the Presi-
dent of the United States he would move
that the oleomargarine bill be made the
unfinished business.
Mr.. Frye referred TO the fact that 1t had
been claimed that the clause in section 6
ment to the owner owners Of any YES
sci of the United States duly registered
by citizen of the United States" would
place under the provisions of the bill the
four ships that had been admitted to an
American register. He therefore submit
ted an amendment which was adopted
| making the clause read thereafter built
| and registered in the United States or now
| duly registered"
Mr. Allison. trying as he said. ito get
an Interpretation of provisions that are a
| little blind to me- directed some questions
at Mr.. Frye. His desire he said, was to
ascertain whether proper safeguards had
| been thrown around the bill to protect the
| government in the making Of so large an
| expenditure it proposed. The questions
asked by the Iowa senator were largely
| technical relating to the classification of
| ships. the number, of vessels to be bene-
| fitted by the act, the amount of money
paid in the aggregate etc.
| The .colloquy which ensued developed the
| fact that coastwise vessel might register
| at any port which 1t touched and enter
| from that port the ocean-carrying trade
and receive subsidy under this bill. II
| developed also that a vessel engaged In
| trade between the United States and the
| Philippines would receive the subsidy until
the coastwise navigation laws should be
| extended by Congress to the Philippine
| archipelago. Afterward no vessel engaged
In the Philippine trade could receive the
| subsidy.
Mr.. Frye explained that the subsidy be-
| Ing based upon the classification of vessels
| would be paid to ships without respect to
their age, the worth of vessel being de.
pendent entirely upon its classification
| At the conclusion of the colloquy, and
| after reading a veto message from the
| President the Senate, at 5:25, adjourned
Evening star., 1902-03-12
ADJUDGED to- BE INSANE.
Man Who Wanted to Give President
Some Advice.

prosperous-looking man. who gave his
name as julius aSchwencke, presented his
card at the White House last night and de-
manded an audiknce'7with the President.
He would not listen to the policeman who
tried to explain to him that President
Roosevelt was out, for he had seen the
President when he returned from his after
schwencks cara showed him to be a
New. Yorker, and he made the announce
ment that he belonged to the twenty sixth
district He expfatned'to the police that he
had come here TO show the President how
to conduct the affairs of the nation The
caller made am effort to force his way
through the door, and some force had to be
exerted to restrain MIN.
The police surgeons examined him today
at the third precinct station, and declared
him to be insane. He, was sent to the Hos
pital for the Insane for treatment. and his
sisters in New York were notified OF his
whereabouts.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
WILL NOT CoERCE ISLAND.
British Cabinet Decides to Do Nothing
at Present.

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
The cabinet met at noon today, under the
presidency Of Lord Salisbury, the premier
George Wyndham, the chief secretary for
Ireland came specially from Dublin to IN
form the ministers regarding the conditions
in that part of the kingdom, while A. J.
Balfour, the first lord of the treasury, who
is considered an expert in the management
of Irish agitation, had sufficiently recovered
from his attack of influenza to be present
and advise his colleagues, from his own ex-
perience, as to what he considered best to
he done under the circumstances.
It was decided, after protracted session.
that the time had not yet arrived for en-
forcing the drastic clauses of the crimes
act. For the present, therefore, there VIII
he no proclamation of the United irish
League. -, ,,,, :.
Introduced next week in the house OF COM
mons by George Wyndham. the chief secre.
tarv for Ireland, and 1t is understood tna1
his view prescribed to the cabinet that CO.
ercion should be avoided as far as possible
until it is seen whether this bill Will nave
the effect of tranquillizing Ireland, ana that
It would be injudicious to revive the re.
ordinations about coercion at the moment
of introducing the new Dill.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
SPRING FISHING SEASON.
Inspector Harris Says It is Delayed
This Year.

'"rhe spring fishing season is very back
wxrd this year." Mr.. Gwynne Harris, in
spector Of marine products, remarked to a
Star reporter this morning. up to yester-
day there had not been a shad caught In
the Potomac and only about twenty Poto-
mac herring had arrived at the wharf. a
great many fine bass have been caught
during the past few days, among them be-
Ing a number Of the small-mouth variety,
Weighing as much as four and five pounds
each. There is also plentiful supply of
catfish and small yellow perch.
Discussing the late season, the INSPECTOR
said the shad had also been scarce about
the Carolinas. and they have been higher
this season than usual. The quantity OF Ice
in the river and the number Of freshets last
month and during January, the inspector
thinks, Is the reason why the fishing Is SO
late this year. Frequently shad and her
ring are caught in the Potomac as early as
January or February, and such FISH are
usually plentiful early in March Five
years ago. during the month OF March. 49,.
600 shad were caught in the Potomac.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
EVIDENCE OF INSANITY.
Ernest Krupp Makes Frequent AT
tempts at Self-Inil1rv.

There was quite a sensation this morning
in the Police Court room presided over by
Judge Scott, caused by William f. krupp
fifty-five years of age who was in the dock
awaiting trial on a charge of vagrancy
Krupp was seated on bench in the dock
awaiting a hearing, when he suddenly stood
up on the bench and without warning
plunged downward to the floor, head first
He repeated the performance, and was
about to do the act the third time when
he was seized by Railff Samuel kendig
who, with the aid of Sergeant Lombardy
in charge of the cell room, quickly over
powered him.
1t was necessary to call on several police
men in the court room to remove krupp
to the cell room, where he still continued
his effort at self-destruction. but was pre-
vented from beating his head against the
floor by the combined efforts of several po-
licemen. Later he quieted down and was
placed in a chair, where he awaite the ar
rival of police ambulance, which con-
veyed him to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital. The charge against him was, by a.
rection of Judge Scott, continued indef1
nitely.
Krupp is maker Of rustic chairs, and
came to Washington from Baltimore sew
eral years ago. He said that he resided at
112 1st street northwest. He gave evidence
of being mentally unbalanced, in conversa-
tion with a reporter remarking:
I'M going to fool them
"What do you mean?" he was asked
well. the newspapers accused me of hav-
ing committed a crime and they want to
hang me-
He was told he was mistaken but he in
sisted that he would fool them
While at the station house last night
Krupp called the officers back to his cell
several times and said some one was try
ing to set him on fire.
He was arrested near the Peace monu-
ment yesterday by Policeman Brady be-
cause Of the suspicious way in which he
was acting KEupp is a veteran of the civil
war, having served three years with the
Sth Maryland Regiment.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
EMs II. A2z~

A PHYSICIAN with a large practice under
IN takes too much He cannot make spe-
cialty Of any one disease. SO 1t is only
natural that the family physicians treatment is
not always thorough. He has no time to de-
vote himself to the study of the diseases pecu-
liar to women. He often does not tell the pa
tient what is the cause Of her headache, back
ache and the long list Of ills peculiar to women.
He calls 1t indigestion" kidney or liver trou-
BILE or simply female weakness" His treat
ment may help the trouble for while, but it
usually returns. Thousands Of women have been
treated for liver and kidney trouble when they
are suffering with disordered menses. Under this
treatment they suffer patiently for years. In
the meantime becoming physical wrecks, they
give up In encouragement. Then they hear the
Doctors suggestion Of operation"
In thousands Of cases Wine Of Cardui has
worked a cure where doctors have failed. Wine
Of Cardui is known,all over the world med
icine which accurately regulates menstruation.
Disordered menstruation destroys the vitality
by wasting the blood. Nervous prostration and
consumption result. With these arrangements
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Wins Applause Of Audience.

The second number in the District Ep-
worth League course Of entertainments was
given by the "Star Entertainers last night
at Wesley M. E. Church. There was a
large audience, and all present expressed
their approval Of the performance by en-
thusiastic applause. Mr.. Leroy Oldham, IN
his artistic delineation of the old-time
nanny and uncle of the plantation.
scored decided hit, and responded to nu-
merous encores at each appearance. The
whistling solos by Mr.. Harry +. klinefel-
and the clever sketches by Mr.. Francis r.
Wightman were very much enjoyed. Mrs
Isaac Birch of this city presided at the
piano. The next number on the course will
be given the last of the month at Metro
politan NJ. E. Church.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
The Boer ENJOYS Dined.

dinner was given last night by General
Anson Mills at his home in Dupont circle
IN honor of C. H. Vessels and A. d. w.
wolmarns, the Boer ENJOYS in this country.
The dinner was informal and was not sig
nifcant Those invited to be present were
Senator Hoar, Senator Culberson, former
senator John B. Henderson, General Nelson
a Miles. General Sinclair, Colonel Henry
Watterson Of the Louisville Courier our
nal Mr J. H. Hopkins, Representative
Siavden. Representative Cochran. Repre-
Sentative shafroth. Representative Burle-
SON. Mr.. Brock Huizen and Mr.. Montague
White,
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Order by Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have issued
orders as follows: That Oswald E. Camp
and Wardlow Huck are appointed chainmen
I'm the sewer division. engineer department,
at So 25 per day. to take effect when they
report for duty.
That the east roadway OF 18th street
northwest between HI and I streets be re-
surfaced at an estimated cost Of 81 $50,
chargeable to the current appropriation for
gepairs to streets.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
No Funds Provided.

In response to a letter Of inquiry on the
subject. written by Mr. F. w. Collins, the
computing engineer, Mr.. c. B. Hunt, has
reported to the District Commissioners that
while the opening of Howard avenue be-
tween 17th and 18th streets has been pro-
vided for by appropriation Of Congress so
far as the acquisition Of land Is concerned,
yet In common with other street extensions
which have been similarly made no funds
have been provided for the physical i'm
provement of the street and the work must
await a special appropriation for the pur-
0o0A.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Police Will Keep Watch.

d. G. Passmore of 1925 p street north
west has written to the District Commits
sioners, complaining of the manner in
which hay wagons are driven through
alleys Major Sylvester. chief Of police,
has informed the Commissioners that the
police have been instructed to give close at
which loads of hay are driven. with a view
to securing property from injury and to
keep the same in q cleanly condition.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
TO GO TO ROME WHEN LEO DIES.
Cardinal Gibbons Prepared for Quick
Journey.

The Baltimore American of today says:
Owing to the advanced age of Leo Kill
and the alarming accounts which are being
constantly sent out from Rome In regard
to the failing OF his health, it is under
stood among the clergy that Cardinal Glib
bons has made arrangements to be reliably
informed Of the state of the pope's health
and that he is in almost daily receipt OF
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Stole Woman,s Dollar.

Judge. I worked hard two days last
week at Chinese laundry, earning one
dollar and when went home this man
snatched my money and wouldn't give It
back This Is what Delsie Lewis, coll
ored woman. told Judge Kimball when Ben
jamin Carry, colored, was, arraigned on q
charge Of theft. - &.
Carry denied that the money belonged to
the woman. His honor, however. thought
otherwise and gave him sentence OF sixty
five days in jail
Evening star., 1902-03-12
Have Their Instructions.

Admiral Silas w. Terry, commandant or
the Washington navy yard, has written to
the District Commissioners calling atten-
ton to the frequency with which fires have
been kindled Of late just outside the walls
Of the navy yard and in close proximity
thereto. Lieutenant McCathran of the fifth
police precinct. has reported to the Commis-
sioners that there is a public dump east Of
the navy yard. He has instructed the men
ON the beat to see that no ires are kindled
near the wall.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

You may get the same relief Mrs Blau Sc
cured il you win only take Wine of Cardui as
she did. If you are suffering from female dis
how many doctors you have had-Wine Of Cardui
will bring you relief This pure Wine has relieved
the most obstinate cases Of menstrual disorder
These troubles. which are simply irregularities
at first, quickly involve every organ and func-
tion of the body-the nerves the digestion, the
blood circulation and respiration ANY sort OF
disease may develop in a body that is run down
and wrecked In health In all quarters. \ disease
that has run for ten years Is generally regarded
as chronic. Wine Of Carlui could have relieved
Mrs. Blau years ago but the Wine relieves
many thousand Of Irregularities In their
early stages that this would hardly have
been noticed. This case is referred TO today to
show all hopeless discouraged sufferers what a
reliable. effective medicine Wine OF Cardu is.
No woman hos ever, to knowledge. taken
this medicine and not been benefited by il. To
cure Mrs. Blau, who has suffered ten years. was
achievement. If you need the relief Wine
of Cardui brought to Mrs. Blau go To your
druggist and buy dollar bottle OF Wine Of
Cardui. If you wish advice write to The La
dies Advisory Department, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn. Describe
your symptoms correctly you can and
letter of advice will be sent You. The treat
ment is taken In the privacy of the home and
this is one of the features that commend il TO
suffering women. Two or three doses day in
your room--there Is no private examination.
Relief begins Immediately.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

Il suffered for nearly ten years
with general weakness and de-
bility, also severe bearing-down
pains and splitting headaches.
Doctors told me had female
trouble and that my kidneys were
affected. They did their best to
cure me, but somehow | did not
seem to improve, and with my
other troubles my appetite and di-
gestion failed me. Several mem
bers Of the Frauen-Nerein spoke
so highly Of the help they had re-
ceived from McElree's Wine of
Cardui that | decided to try it.
Imagine my great JOY to find | felt
better within a week after | started
to use it. And nine weeks after |
was in perfect health. l gladly
praise your medicine"
Evening star., 1902-03-12
DIR. SHADES
ELECTRIC
PARL0RS.

Best equipped south Of New York. Electric treat
nent, $40 a month. including Eclectic Remedies .
All diseases. Consultation free. Cor. 18th aud q.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
DUCRO'S
II Alimentary
T. l. | X / r

Ii highly recommended as remedy for lung
diseases and u preventive for typhoid,
malaria and all kinds Of feyers.
AGENTS r. FOUGERA & CO.. NEW YORK.
de4-w-52t-14
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-20
Order for fearing Proof of Will.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- stevens. IS. In Probate Court, spec
ial Term, November %, 1892.
In the matter of the estate of David
Kohntop deceased:
u hereas, An instrument in writing. pur-
porting to be the Last Will and Testament
of David KOhntOp deceased, late OF said
county, has been delivered to this court;
And Whereas, Edward kOehntop. a son
of said deceased has filed Herewith his
petition, representing, among other
things, that said David hOhntop died III
said county, on the 18th d;y of November
1902 testate. and praying that the said in
str1lrnent NAV be admitted TO prObate,e nd
that letters of administration be issued
thereon to LrISe kOehntOp,
1t Is ordered. That the proofs OF said IN
stru1nent aud the said petition, be heard
before this court, at the Probate Office i'll
the Court House in said county, on Mon
day, the n DAY of January \. d. 1903 a t
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, When all per
sons interested may appe al for or contest
the probate of said instrument;
An it is further ordered, That notice or
the time and place Of said hearing be CIV
en- to all persons Interested. by publishing
this order once in each week tor three
successive weeks prior to said day t't
hearing, in the Morris Tribune a weekly
newspaper printed and published 1t the
Village of Norris in said county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, this 18th day of
November A. D. 1902.
By the Court
Probate H. T. BENANS;
/ Seal Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-20
RECORD BREAKING BUSINESS.
New York Postoffce Employees Have
Plenty to Do.

New York, Dec. 19.-Mail money or
der records have been broken in the
central postoffce, Wednesdays trans
actions amounting to $1,166,741. This
included money orders issued, both
domestic ard foreign, the certificates
Of deposits issued to out-Of-toWn post
masters, money orders paid and money
order drafts.
European advices brought the infor
nation that the incoming Christmas
mail would be much larger this year
than ever before. The Cymric, bound
for New York, is said to have on
board $500 bags of mail. The Etru-
ria is also coming with 1906, the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse with $50
and the St. Louis with 800 a total of
5145.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-20
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
COUNTY OLE STEVENS, MIN NESO1A

1 hereby certify that the within instru-
nent was fl ed in this office for record on
the End dav of April A. d. 1902. at 9 O'clock
a. H., ard was duly recorded in Book G of
Miscellaneous, page Gil.
ED. J. LEHMAN,
BY Laura johnson, Register of Deeds
Deputy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA
OFFICE OF PUBLIC EXAMINER

The undersi gned Public Examiner, Ex-
officio Superintendent of Banks, for the
State of Minnesota hereby CertlfeS that
the State Bank of DOnnelly, located at
Donnelly, County of Stevens and State Of
Minnesota, bank incorporated under the
provisions of Cha pier one hundred forty
five 49, f the laws Of Minnesota for 1895,
as amended, has complied with all the
provisions required to be complied with
before commencing the business of bank
ing, and that such bank is hereby author
lied to commence such business as pro-
vid ed for by Section four a. of said chap
ter one hundred and forty-fve Q43.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and official seal this twenty third day OF
May, 1902 $. I: J0HNSON,
Public Examiner,
IsealI ExoffiCio Superintendent of Banks
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-20
VICTIMS OF HUNGER.
Aged Brothers Parish Of Starvation in
Brooklyn.


New York, Dee. 19.-JacOb Buthren,
Bixty-seven years Old has been removed
to a hospital in Brooklyn from his
home, where he was found lying along
side the dead body Of his brother,
Michael, seventy-threa years old. who
is supposed to have died from starva-
ton.
The two men kept a little shoe
makers shop and did not mix with the
neighbOHs.
For two weeks nothing had been
seen or heard of the brothers and a
neighbor, becoming alarmed, notified
the police, WHIP made an examination
with the result stated.
When Ruthren reached the hospital
the doctors said that they had never
seen such a complete emaciati0n.
His recovery is doubtful.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-20
Better Than a Plaster.

A piece OF flannel 6ampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound
10 the affected parts, is better thor a
plaster for lame back and for pains
in the side or Oh ST, Pain Balm has
no superior as lrnimant for the re-
lief # deep seated, muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale by J. r
Krueger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-12-20
CONTINUES HIS GOOD WORK.
Dr.. Lorenz Operates on More New
Vnrk Children.

New York, Dec. 19.-Dr. LOrenz has,
for the first time since his arrival in
New York, operated on club foot.
The patient was four-year-old girl.
DR.. Lorenz kneaded and twisted the
crippled foot until it was as soft and
pliable as piece of putty. Then he
deftly moulded it into its proper form,
announced that the operation was com
pleted and a plaster cast was fitted
on the foot. The doctor said that the
child should be allowed to use her foot
as much as she could after four or five
days and that it would be necessary to
keep the cast on for six or seven
months, after which she could walk.
Four operations for cOngenital dis
locations were performed and at their
close Dr. Lorenz showed that he was
a very tired man.