davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN JUSTICE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. BEFORE CHARLES 5.
BuNDY, Esq. Justice Of the Peace
MICHAEL BERGMAN vs.. EDWARD G.
GORSUCH and FRANK LAPSLEI. trading
rs GORSCCH K LAPSLEY. No. $50.
4 summons in due form having been issued
ont OF this Court to the United States Marshal
in and for this District for the said defendants,
and the same having been returned mot 10
be iound'' it is hereby ordered that said de-
PENDANTS and each OF them his appear
ance 10 be entered herein on or before the
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, \. ID. 1892: other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default.
(Seal) CHARLES $ BUNDY,
j. p. Sub-district No. 1.
WOLF x ROSENBERG. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
oc25nol.s
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
PERSONALS.

SAY, WORKlNCMENl Don't be foolish TO give
up pot" OF money for your winter ovefcoat.
We have the best Slightly used, also every
thing man wears at figures to please poor
men that work for living. Come and see for
yourself JUSTH'S OLD STAND 6l9 d 4. e2O-7
IF YOU ARE GOING TO PUT
o1 money in a bank, you look for the
safest institution, why not use the
same care when you deposit your
valuabes for q loan? We have q building and
afes made for that purpose. All business
absolutely confidential Money loaned On
watches, diamonds. jewelry. etc. Interest at
three per cent instead OF ten.
II. X. FULrON'S LOAN OFFICE,
Established ls7Q. sli Ninth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
FOR RE,r-FuRN1sHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-hm ished rooms. with or without
board; desrale location; central. 7l6 18th st.
NV. m25-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
STORAGE.

WHY PAY sI50 for storage when we store for
75c? UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 420
10th st. m25-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-!fwo-story brick stable, s. per
month. 0ls Yew York ave. m25-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
FOUND.
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Litter OF japanese poodles; beau
ties Card or person. Is Mccullough st. nv.
m23-3
FOR SALE-Imported Dutch fall bulbs, such
as hyacinths tulips, crocus, Chinese sacred lily,
etc; also singing canaries parrots dogs, cats,
etc SCIMIl'S RIRD STORE 10 10Th ct nw
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

WANTED-Mansger for new branch Of our bust
ness here in Washington. Address at once,
with reference. ALFRED NORRIS, Wholesaler,
Cincinnati Ohio el
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

WANTED-Young man for Office work and coll
lecting; so weekly; chance promotion Ap-
plicants must have fair education, furnish ref.
erences. and $50 bond. COLONIAL, Rochester
mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

WANTED-First class fancy ladies' tailors. at
SCHUTZ's. opposite the Arlington Hotel. None
but frst-class need apply. mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

WASTED-Young man from country: so per
week TO satisfactory party. 524 10th ST.,
Room O. mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
HELP wANrED-FEMAJE.

WANTED-Waitress, cooks, and general work
es. at THE WELCOME CAFE, 32i Pa. ave. NV.
MI
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

go TO Annapolis, Nd; also cooks and other help
LADIES' BUREAU, GA 18th st. NV. No fees
charged. ell
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

NANTFD-A glrI Tor general housework, plain
cooking. Call 22ls Cleveland ave- nv. m2a-2
WANTED-Chambermaid waitress: apply with
references; also boy to work around house. 7O2
18th ST. NV. e23-2
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Frst class cigar store, with stock
and fixtures, located at yOs ST. NV. Apply
10 DANIEL W. o'DONOGHUE, 4Os 9TH st. nw.
D25-S
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

ROOMS PAPERED s2 up: work guaranteed;
samples brought. HUNT. i67 g st. m2l-7
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

wANTED-A white girl to cook. wash. and
iron, with help. in a small family. or to cook
only. for less wages. Apply, with references,
at 20l3 Kalorama ave. nw., Washington Heights.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
BANK ROBBERS ARE
UNSUCCESSFUL
SEVERAL CRACKsMEN MAKE AN
~ ATTEMPT TO BLOW
OPEN SAFE.
RUN OFF BY NIGHT WATCHMAN
Many Shots Were Exchanged, but So
Far as Known No Damage Was
Done-could Not Open
.1 the Strong Box.
RUN OFF BY NIGHT WATCHMAN
(By Associated Press.l

Lancaster. Pa, Feb. s.-Early today an
attempt was made TO rob the Gap Ma
tional bank at Gap, Pennsylvania, 16
miles east Of this city, ending in lively
exchange OF shots between the towns
watchman, David Stamix, and the rob-
bers
Stamix heard an explosion at the bank
and found three or four men standing In
fror. o fthe building. who ordered him
TO hold up his hands.
x Stamlx opened fire on the robbers,
wounding at least one. as there were
bloody marks where they had been
standing.
The robbers returned the fire.
When the shooting began two or three
men ran out Of the bank building and
Joined their comrades, disappearing In
the darkness.
An examination disclosed the fact that
th- men had attempted to blow the
yaolt open with dynamite or nitroglycer-
ine.P but without success
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
SCHOOL MONEY rs ArPoRTIoNED.
Each Child of School Age Will Re-
ceive $2.25.
Especial to Inter Mountain }

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena. Feb. 8.-The appo.tionment of
the money in the school income fund
was made yesterday afternoon to the
different districts of the state by the
state board of education.
There are 1885 school children In the
state and among them s13S, ,906 was d.
vided making a pro rata of 1926 for
each school child.
The amounts allowed the different
counties upon the school census are as
follows:
Reaverhead $3,5235O; Broadwater, ST.
624.5O: Carbon. $5,406.75; Cascade, s13,-
596.75; Choteau. $4.020.75; Custer, $3,012,-
rs, Dawson, $1.4G4.75: Deer Lodge, $G42G:
Fergus, $,S3975; Flathead. 1876 so; Gal
latin, $4,000; Granite, $273G jefferson, 81
594.2J. Lewis and Clarke. $12.019.5O Madi-
son. A76325; Meagher, $1,20275 Missou-
la. $3.50; Park M.475.25; Powell $29Gl,
RaYalli, $5530.5o; Rosebud, s1476; Silver
Bow, s26, 1880: Sweet Grass $2736; Teton
u70l; Valley, $l.s4O.5o; Yellowstone.
81 400 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
SHORT OF JUNIORS
WAY HAS BEEN PROVIDED BY
SECRETARY LONG.
ACADEMY UNEQUAL TO TASK
Plan to Appoint Naval Constructors
From Civil Life Turned Down
by the Secretary-Has An
other Arrangement.
ACADEMY UNEQUAL TO TASK
(Ry Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 8.-Secretary Long
has disapproved of the recommendation
of the general board respecting the re-
mission of naval constructors to the
service. The board has been giving a
great deal of attention to the matter Of
insufficient number of junior officers at
present, and the respective inadequacy
OF the naval academy to supply the need.
Thus far the board has been unable to
hit upon any plan that will relieve the
situation entirely In the immediate fu-
ture, but as a measure of amelioration,
1t has recommended that the practice
be discontinued of transferring to the
construction corps the three cadets who
annually graduate at the head of their
class at Annapolis.
Instead they would give these cadets
line places and appoint naval construct
ors from civil life.
approval by an amendment of the pres
action, although he has qualified the dis
approval by an amendment of the pres
ent practice so that the three highest
graduates are not necessarily to go into
the construction corps, but that the
vacancies in that corps may be filled by
the selection by any one Of the gradu-
ateS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
EXPERT WITNESSES FOR THE
PROSECUTION CLOSE TEs-
H. TIMONY.
OPENED CASE FOR DEFENSE
Physicians Simply Disagree as to the
Kind Of Poison That Was Ad-
ministered-Dr. Mccoy Of
Belgrade Contradicts.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Bozeman, Feb. S.-The trial of Mrs.
Lucy Black on the charge of poisoning
her husband is still progressing slowly.
The principal witnesses on the stand
yesterday afternoon were Drs. Chambliss
and Safely.
Safely qualified as an expert on pois-
oning and in substance stated that in
his belief John Black died of morphine
and arsenical poisoning.
After recalling the two last named wit
nesses the state rested its case.
DR.. Mccoy of Belgrade was the first
witness for the defense.
Mccoy on the Stand.
He was present at the autopsy. Did
not think the organs were congested as
they naturally would be in case of
arsenic or morphine poisoning.
Ptomaine poisoning, in his opinion,
caused Blacks death rather than
arsenic. morphine and pain are physi-
cally impossible and according to DR..
Mccoy. cannot exist together
On cross-examinati ton he stated that If
morphine poison was found In the organs
of man after death It must have been
administered after death.
Mccoy Is still on the witness stand and
so far has practically refuted state
ments made by medical experts for the
state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
ENGLAND HAS BEEN SWIM
DIED ON LARGE SCALE
Recent Disclosures Have Set All Britain Thinking and Talk
ing About Frauds and Swindes in the Conduct
Of the South African War.

Review. that we have been swindled
on a very large scale"
While those stringent criticisms of the
war Office are being publicly reaccounted,
there Is proceeding beneath the surface
a revolt which threatens to be of even
greater Importance.
The leading authorities of the volun-
teer arms, including many of the per-
sons and nearly all wealthy, are hold
ing frequent meetings to decide on the
best method of defeating Mr.. Broderick's
new volunteer regulations.
The committee which Mr.. Broderick
appointed to hear the grievances only
aggravated matters. The commanders
of the leading regiments had previous
ly formed themselves into a deputation
to wait on Mr.. Broderick and he tenn
porarily declined to see them, but the
secretary of war stole a march on the
members of the deputation and an
nounced in the house of commons that he
had proposed a commission of his own,
In which not one Of the deputation was
included.
Make Conscription Possible.
His action created intense feeling
among the members of the original
deputation who privately declare that
the new volunteer regulations and the
"deadhead" committee were introduced
for the sole purpose of making con-
scription possible.
The colonel of one of the London regi
ments said to representative of the
Associated Press:
1--WE know Mr. Broderick wants con-
scription, though perhaps, in modified
form. II his ideas win the day the
volunteers will gradually cease to be an
effective force and thereby will sup
ply the war Office with The strongest
argument for compulsory army service
or the enforcement OF the old ballot
laws. Rather than see that come about,
we intend to break up our regiments.
II have letter from distinguished
nobleman, urging me to take that course
and many other commanding officers
contemplate disbanding their regiments"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
MAN WHO ATTEMPTED TO HOLD
UP GRANGER's SALOON rs
CAUGHT IN PORTLAND.
WAS A THREE YEARS CHASE
His Partner in Crime Is Now Serving
Ten Years Sentence in the
Penitentiary--Was Relent-
lessly Pursued.
Especial to Inter Mountain1

Anaconda. Feb. 8.-After more than
three years spent in eluding the officers
of law, Ed Clark wanted in Anaconda
for shooting Joe Ganger In an attempt
to hold up the saloon of Alderman Fred
Gangner on the night of November 10.
1898, has been arrested in Portland.
Ore, and Sheriff John Conley will leave
for that place tomorrow to bring him
back to stand trial.
Joe Sullivan. who was Clarks partner
in the attempted hold up. is now serv-
ing 10-year sentence in the penitentiary
ag a penalty for his crime.
The night of November 10, 1898, was
election night as well as paynlght In
Anaconda.
Too Big Job.
About / o'clock In the morning Clark
and Sullivan entered the saloon, which
is situated at the corner OF Fourth and
Chestnut streets. and commanded Fred
and Joe Gangner, who were in the place,
to throw up their hands.
A fight ensued, in which Joe Ganger
was shot In the hand. tfa
In the confusion Clark slipped out and
made his escape, but his comrade was
not SO fortunate.
He was caught and held by the two
brothers. and as has been stated, was
ultimately convicted for his crime.
Clark escaped from the city and has
since been relentless'G pursued by the
sheriff and his assistants.
In 1899 Sheriff Conley was called to
Denver, at 1t was thought that the police
of that city had his man. 1t proved 10
he a fruitless journey. In all the chase
Clark had much the best of 1t, as there
was not an officer on the police force
or In the sherlff's office that had ever
seen Clark.
In Portland he was identified by Rob-
ert Herold, who knew him IN Anaconda.
and the sheriff's office received notice
last evening that he had been arrested.
Has Been Back.
II has been said by some that Clark
has been in Anaconda since his flight.
in fact that he attended the funeral of
his brother dressed at the time In wom-
ans clothes. II Is also claimed by some
that he was in this city shortly before
Christmas. but of this there Is no proof
and the probabilities are that he has
never been in here since he first left. a
fugitive from justice.
1t Is not known that Clark has been
guilty of any crime since his leaving.
However he has the reputation of being
bad.
He has several brothers and sisters re-
siding in this city. During the interval
of years the sheriff's Office has had posit-
i've information that Clark has been in
Denver, in Seattle and in several other
places.
The information always came too late
to be of use. however, except to help In
tracing him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
MARKET HAS GROWN STRONGER
AND BROADER THIS WEEK.
GOLD ENGAGED FOR EXPORT
Many Rumors of Financial Projects
Are Afioat-Stocks Were Irreg-
ular for Time Today and
Then Moved Upward.

New York, Feb. S.--The stock market
has grown broader and stronger this
week, after several checks.
The first one was the postponement
on Monday Of the supreme court decision
in the Northern Securities company case.
The large engagements Of gold for ex-
port was another. Confident predictions
that the supreme court Will refuse juris-
diction In the Northern Securities case
was made the occasion for buying
stocks later.
Continued ease of money in spite Of
gold exports vas the favoring influence
The many rumors Of financial projects
are ahoat. The only one for which tangi-
BILE evidence was adduced was for Sc
curity company for control Of the Metro
poiitan Street railway.
Operations were mostly for profess
sional account.
There was "A good demand for many
bond issues.
Stocks were irregular for time to-
day and then moved upward the spe-
cialities showing the widest fluctuations.
Both Amalgamated Copper and Man
haitian recovered their opening losses
and Brooklyn Transit and Metropolitan
Street railway were about point
higher.
The market fell into an attitude of
waiting on the bank statement but SELL
ing became active upon It's publication.
Manhattan fell away to 1873 and recess
sions reached between l and 2 points for
a number of prominent stocks.
The market rallied rather vigorously
on the view that the loan increase may
represent important syndicate projects.
General Electric rose an extreme 8lA and
most stocks rallied to the best.
The closing was active and quite firm.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. S.-The apparent incom-
petence, and It Is claimed, possible dis
honesty, which permeates the purchas-
Ing departments Of the British army, as
revealed this week in parliament, have
caused a public agitation that augurs
badly for the war office.
Judging from recent disclosures,
scarcely any Of the supplies for the army
In South Africa were secured on busi-
ness principles.
Specializing contractors are now known
to have made hundreds of thousands of
pounds by reselling contracts.
The opposition vainly endeavored to
get details regarding the new contract
for the new supply of meat announced
by the government In the house of COM
mons, with the view of ascertaining IL a
saving over the former methods will
really be effected.
The government successfully avoided
answering, but the Press understands
that the contract in question was first
resold at 10000 pounds premium and
then at 100000. while Cecil Rhodes and
the De Beers group handed over 92OO. 900
and thus finally secured the privilege OF
supplying the troops in South Africa
with fresh meat.
These figures are expected to be pub
lished here soon and when known will
doubtless add fuel to the fire of public
indignation which threatens to center
around the secretary Of war, Mr.. Broder-
lex, as vigorously as 1t did around Lord
Landsdowne. when the latter was spon-
sor for the early blunders Of the war.
Have Been Swindled.
"A dozen or more committees of inves
tigation are now sitting or are in prog
ress of information, but as the Saturday
Review says, "These are only too often
synonyms of oblivion"
THE fact remains" adds the Saturday
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
YOUNG ROOSEVfLT'S CON.
D|TI0N UNCHANGED
President Will Not Go 10 Charleston But Will Be Ready to
Visit His Son On Moments Notice Should
Turn for the Worse Occur.
(By Associated Press.)

washington. Feb. S.-president Roose-
welt received telegram this morning
from the physician at the Groton school
informing him that the condition OF his
son. Theodore Jr., was unchanged since
last night.
The following statement was issued at
the White house at noon today;
The condition of the presidents son
IN favorable"
The doctors say the president should
not go to Charleston as at any time
within six days the disease may take u
sudden turn for the worse.
The president Is also asked not to go
to Groton. as his visit might excite the
boy who liz not In immediate danger.
Owing to the request fthe doctors,
the president has abandoned his trip to
Charleston.
SHOULD turn for the worse occur
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08

WOMAN MAKES
FULL CONFESSION
RHoDA TAYLOR TELLS ABOUT RE-
CENT MURDER OF NOAH
LONG.
NOW SEARCHING THE RIVER
Was Robbed and Thrown Off Bridge /
Into the Icy Waters--All Par
ties Connected With 1t
Now Under Arrest.
NOW SEARCHING THE RIVER
(By Aasoelatea press.l

Kansas CITY, Mo, Feb 8.--Rhoda Tay-
lor made a confession In writing to tho
police Of Argentine, Kas. across the
river from here, today, that Noah Long,
the aged stonemason who disappeared
mysterIously from his home there
week ago had been robbed and his body
had been thrown into the KaW river.
Long was an old soldier and had drawn
S2l0 pension money from the bank on
Thursday last.
lie visited n saloon In Argentine that
night which was the last time he had
been seen. To-day the police are search
ing for the body In the river, which, ex-
oept at the place it Is alleged he was
thrown in, Is covered with thick Ice.
Threw Long in River.
According to the woman's confession,
which was signed In the presence of
reporter, Henry Donohue and James
Goff were with her on the night that
Long disappeared. at the attcr's home.
Donohue, who was infatuated with the
woman, had, she asserts, taunted her
with not being able to secure the money
from Long, who, 1t appears, had also
paid her some attention.
During the evening, she declared. the
men robbed the old man and then COM
PEELED her to start with him across
bridge over the Kaw. While in the mid
die of the bridge, the men, she asserts,
caught up with them, held Long and
ordered her to hurry on and not turn
back.
A moment later she heard a splash,
she says, and knew that they had thrown
Long into the water
Donohue, Dave Moran, nephew of
the missing man, and the Taylor woman
were arrested last night, and Goff was
taken today after she had made the con-
fession.
Have Another Mystery.
All live In the bottoms along the river.
Last night, Moran attempted to COM
nit suicide by trying TO cut an artery
In his wrist. The nature of the charge
against Moran Is not known.
During the day that Long disappeared
Argentine was furnished another
mystery In the finding In his hut of the
dead body of Thomas Carroll, 65 years
old, who had lived alone for years.
Following this, George Zimmerman.
aged 63 farmer was found dead In
his home, where he had lived alone,
six miles west Of Argentine. The body
was frozen stiff. The coroner, however.
decided that zimmerman's death was
due to heart disease.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
FIRE DRILL SAVES SCHOLARS.
March In Order From Burning School
Building at Toledo.

Toledo, Feb. S--3ut for the prompt
and heroic action of the teachers of the
Nebraska avenue school this morning
there would certainly have been n heavy
loss of life among the pupils. Just before
the time for opening the morning ses-
sion OF school fire broke out In one of
the rooms. and within few minutes the
building was filed with smoke.
The children were at first terror-strlck-
en-, but the principal gave the fire sig
nails and the scholars. 2b0 I'm number. at
once fell into line and marched from the
burning building in perfect order.
The children have been taking fire
drills for several years.
The fire started from an overheated
furnace, and the loss was about 10000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
MADE ROPE OF SHEETS.
"Long Term Men" Escape From Dis
trict of Columbia Workhouse.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
Washington, Feb. S.--James Golden,
Abraham Jacobs, Selden J. Williams and
James French, "ong term men," es-
capped from the district workhouse this
morning.
After saving one of the bars from the
nan window on the second landing, the
men descended to the snow-covered
ground by means of rope made of
sheets. The guards were unable to track
them on account Of the frozen snow.
Golden and french were booked as
nonresidents. 1t is believed that two
women who called on Williams at the
prison yesterday discussed the question
OF escape with him.
Ihat the escape was planned several
uays ago the guards are satisfied, and
lhe pars may have been sawed before
today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
MINNIE HEALY CASE IN THE
SUPREME COURT.

D Especial to Inter Mountain)
o Helena, Feb. SIN the case Of Z
q Miles Finlen vs.. II. Augustus
o Heinze, the appellant this morning
9 moved the supreme court to gran.
Q him go days time to file a tran
@ script on appeal from the judg-
o ment entered in the lower court.
@ Suit Involves Minnie Healy. (
@ The motion Is made for the rea- I
q son that there is pending iy the
I: ease a motion eor new tlai In
@ the lower court, and II IL desired s
{. to Lbvate the necessity of two s
o transcripts on appeal, one from
9 .hc judgment Az tne on the mo- (
(: ton oyerruling the motion fpr 2 (
(. new trial. (
O Tho motion was made today on <
@ the affidavit of l.. o. Evans and ]. (
g X. Mcdonald and the court took 4
o 1t under advisement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
WILLIAM CAHlLL is INSTANTLY
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

@ Especial to Inter Mountain.) @
@ Missoula, Feb. B--WillIam CahiH O.
Z. was instantly killed this morning g
{. on the switch back OF the Morn @
(. Ing mine, near Mulan, Idaho, by 9
" n runaway engine. Z"
@ Cahill was the engineer and he @
:. lost control of the engine, which @
@ jumped the track, crushing him %
O beneath II. @
q Cahilfs family, wife and two Z.
9 children. live In Missoua. Z.
Z. The remains Will be brought (.
q here for interment. He was a o
q popular man among associates. @
Z. o
9 &. 4. o !. @ i. &. o %. Z. I. 4. 81. o
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-08
Granted a Concession.

Lima, Peru, Feb. s--The Peruvian gov
ernment has granted 10 All, e1 McCuns
and James Haggln, both Americans. per-
mission to study for one year the plans
OF n concession for a railroad from
Chaneay, department of Lima, or
Iuacho. on the bay of that name, to
Cerro de Pasco, In the department OF
Janin.