davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-06

ing association it would have been up
TO senator Dolliver to- scurry around at
once to md an opportunity TO repay Shaw
for the Senatorialf billet
DoIiiver Repa9s the Debt.
Doubtless Senator Dollver did feel in
deDted- AT any rate, lit was a long step
toward compensation Tiast summer when
Senator Dolliver, in Chicago. with a small
army or newspaper men within easy call,
allowed himself to be- interviewed to the
effect that Shaw Was fowa's candidate for
the Presidential nomina tion of the Re-
publican national convention in 1904. and
that Senator Dolliver would favor Gov
ernor Shaws aspirations to the limit.
The Shaw Presidential boom was thus
nicely launched. and it gained favor in
certain parts of the West. When Presi-
dent Mckinley was assassinated the whole
outlook was changed. however. Governor
Shaw went to the funeral at Canton. He
toid secretary Wilson to tell the Presi-
dent that Governor Shaw's Presidential
aspirations were dead with the President
and that he would be for Roosevelt in
l3oi. This acknowledgment of loyalty
to President Roosevelt deeply touched the
iaLter. ana was. 1t Is understood, some
thing of a factor in Shaws selection to
care for the Cabinet portfolio.
What VIII BE the Next Move.
lowans are wondering if this chain of
events is yet complete. They are speculat-
ing as to whether or not Governor Shaw
may not in a diplomatic way, beftting
Cabinet officer. suggest that Dolliver
would be a good running mate for Roose-
Veit IN 1904. Any speculative forecast is
that Delivers eye may be looking toward
an opportunity to drive the Presidential
nomination toward Shaw in 1908.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06

600 oo0 its properties and concessions IN
conformity with the terms and conditions
of the estimates of the Interoceanic Canal
Commission.
1t was stated also to Admiral Walker
by Mr.. Boeufye. that Edward Lampre
secretary general OF the company. would
make the offer in more formal shape
when he arrived here
Apparently the Administration does not
intend to enter into negotiations with
the Colombian Government to acquire the
necessary right OF way and other priv
iieges across the Isthmus NJ Panama I'M
Ill CONGRESS- signifies the preference for
that route.
SO far as the President is concerned,
nothing will be done probably except to
transmit the company's offer to Congress.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
FUND TO AID CALEB POWERS.
w. s. Taylor Calls on Indiana Re
pubIicans to Assist.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5.-W. S. Taylor.
of Kentucky, held a conference with
Mayor Bookwalter and other Republicans
yesterday TO aid Caleb Powers, who is
now under conviction for completely in
the murder of Governor Goebel, and is
trying to get into the Supreme Court with
an appeal.
Mr.. Powers wrote a pathetic letter to
Mr.. Taylor, in which he says that his two
trials in the courts of Kentucky for a
crime of which he knew nothing have
robbed him of every cent he has IN the
world and that money furnished by friends
has also been spent in his defence.
He says that it will be necessary for
him to have money before he can prose-
cute his appeal to the Supreme Court
from his recent conviction. and he asks
that Republicans here be appealed to for
assistance.
Nearly all members of the conference
today expressed a willingness TO assist
the convicted man. but in order that there
may be no question as to the amount
needed, Mr.. Taylor was requested TO as
certain how much money MIR. Powers
wants.
another meeting will be held as soon as
an answer has been received, and a sys-
tematic plan will be adopted for raising
the money.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06

bound, gagged, and hanged near town
They we're charged with killing stock and
stealing, but there was no positive proof
against them. They were simply half
breed rcnegades, who were good gun
fighters" and were hated and feared by
their neighbors.
The State officers expect TO prove that
the charges against the victims were
trumped up by the yigilantes. who cor
rupted the Jail watchnan and thus had an
easy task in taking the men out and
hanging them. riutton and Norris who
have confessed. say the whole plan was
devised by Deputy Constable Jim Brown.
Shooting Narrowly Averted.
Last night there was narrow escape
from shooting in hotel. Delos Brownell,
a brother-in-law OF Brown, began to abuse
boy witness in the case when Commis-
sioner Dan Miller, who acts as a body
guard for the State officers, interposed.
Brownell reached for his gun, but Miller
got the drop on him and ordered him out
of the hotel. Brownell had Miller ar
rested for assault. This caused bad blood
and added to the excitement
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
KENTUCKY LEADERS CALLED.

Republicans Summoned TO Tell. It
Is Said. of secret Meeting.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 5-Senator De
Doe, ex-I.ieutenant Governor John Mar
shall. David ". Fairleigh, and other
prominent Republicans have been sum
moned to appear before the Franklin
County grand jury to tell, it is said, the
details of an alleged secret meeting which
was held in Louisville when. the Com
was planned.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
DIED.

GJST-on Sunday. January 5, 1902, at 2:30 a.
m, MARY SWIFT GISr, widow OF Judge George
W. Gist.
Funeral from her residence, 1896 Street north
west Tuesday. at 30 O'Clock p. IN. lnterment
private. Arlington Cemetery. MI
CoCsWELL-on Saturday, January 4, 1902.
CORA b., eldest daughter OF Frederick A. and
Marie Y. Cogswell, at 1922 Street northwest.
uneTai services Elli 3e h9ia IN te Gh,pel at
MI
PAUL.-On January ,, 1902, SAMUEL P. PAUL.
Funeral from his late residence, 60 Street
southeast, Monday, 6.h instant, at $3.50 p. m.
m5-2
in Giueckstadt, Holstein, Germany, October 2i
1882.
Funeral from his late residence, COO II Street
northwest. Monday, January 6. at p. III. Please
omit flowers. mis-
The Washington times., 1902-01-06

yacht by Miss Alice Roosevelt with a
reticence which in itself Is sort Of
criticism.
The correspondent points out that the
kaiser's acts and utterances, which are
apparently impulsive, are often really due
to sound and sober political consider
ations
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
REED SUGGESTS MAGIE.
Declares Chancellor Ideal Successor

Declares Chancellor Ideal Successor
to senator SewelI.
PLAINFIELD, n. j., Jan. State Sen
ator c. A. Reed, one OF the Leading Re-
publicans in the New Jersey stature,
said last evening that, eliminating geo.
graphical lines, Chancellor William ].
Magic would be an ideal character for
United States Senator to succeed the late
W. j. Sewell
He is the most eminently fitted man for
the place in the State he said. While
| have no knowledge as to whether he
would accept, l am sure he would have
the unanimous support of the Legisia-
ture"
The Washington times., 1902-01-06

yX/Hn yC Women as well as men
" " made miserable by kidney and
~ bladder trouble. DR.. kilmcrs
BLAME Teme5p n@agP moro promptly f er cure A-'
druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may
have sample bottle by mail free; also pamphlet
telling all about It and its wonderful cures.
Address Dr. KilIner & Co., Binghamton. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06

gest Leslie ". Shaw as a candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination in Iowa in
1897. Governor Shaw three years later
appointed Representative DolIiver a
United States Senator. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Gear
Senator Dolliver last summer formally
launched, in Chicago, Presidential boom
for Governor Shaw as Iowa's aspirant
for the nomination in 100.
nose Who are faminsr with this ilt OF
,ts.a-' are wondering what next They
No o. tilese~two .e.a .e-feras .-lfi
hnt AZ opportunity 70 help t1f ataar
5'ulo greater honor, withal the. aH.-et
as 7llo and seats In the Senate are
s-suHs 4igh,r than those .eacned by most
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
LIBRARY FOR LAUREL, MD.

Mr.. Carnegie OHers SIO,UoV on HIS
Usual Terms.
LAUREL, Nd, Jan. 5.-Following close
on the announcement that Andrew Car
negie had given 10000, ,O60 for national
university at Washington comes another
offer of $4,000 to provide public library
fer Laurel, score of miles from the
capital.
Mayor Phelps today made public let
ter he had received from the Scotch phil
anthropist offering $4,000, provided
Laurel would furnish site for the build
ing and ensure an annual fund of 81 600
to defray the running expenses OF the
library.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
ANXIETY OVER THE SPARTA.
Relatives of Crew Fear Vessel May
BE Lost.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 5.-Relatives in
this city of the seamen aboard the fishing
steamer Sparta are worried over the fail
ure of he vessel to be reported today.
The belief now exists that she has been
lost with all hands on board, nine in all.
The last heard of her was that she had
caught 600 pounds of fish. and that she
was well supplied witE coal.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, 535 North
Capitol ST.. Washington ID. c., January s, 1902.
Sealed proposals will be received here until noon.
FEBRU AIRY 3, 1902. and then publicly opened, for
vault DOORS mahogany doors and frames, fire.
proof DOORS and hardware. for building
ior Government Printing Office Information fur
nished on application. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL,
Capt. Engineers. Jan3,b 3l-febl
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, 1856 North
Capitol ST., Washington, II. G, January 8, 1902.
Sealed proposals will be received here until noon.
FEBRUARY 3, 1902, and then publicly opened, for
furnishing ventilating fans, with direct connected
motors for new building for Government Print
ing Office. Information furnished on application.
JOHN STEPHEN sENELL, Capt. Engineers.
JAM, 4 g. ! ,3l-febl
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
candidacy known publicly


candidacy known publicly.
For the last year and more the relations
between Senator Platt and Mr.. Black
have been friendly. Mr.. Plat told Mr..
Black, it is said, he had not made up his
mind yet whether or not lie desired a
reelection. The Sena tor added that there
was nearly a year in which to arrive at
a decision, and that he preferred not to
make known his position at this time The
Senator and the Ex-Governor parted on
the friendliest terms.
Governor Odell. it is said, believes that
if Senator Platt does not desire a re-eiec-
tion no better man for the United States
Senate can be selected than Mr. Black
other influential Republicans are behind
Ex-Governor Black in his ambition
The friends of Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff believe, however, that Mr.
Woodruff should succeed Mr.. Plat in the
United States Senate, and il Mr.. Platt is
out Of the way as a candidate they will
certainly pull every wire TO bring about
the selection of Mr. Woodruff
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
HAVE HELPED
EACH OTHER.
Careers Of Gov. Shaw and
Senator DOlliVer.
FRIENDSHIP BROUGHT SUCCESS.
Each Has Assisted His Friend In
Climbing the Political Ladder-An
Implanted Combination Which
Accomplished Much Chain of
Good Turns Perhaps Incomplete.

The public careers of two prominent
Iowans-Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw, the new
Secretary of the Treasury and Senator
Jonathan p Doliver-are curiously inter
twined. The present success of these two
members OF that contingent Of brilliant
men from the TIawkeye State who fill
some of the most important public posi-
tions of the Government is due in large
part 10 a friendship and mutual admira-
tion established years ago. before time
brought Cabinet position for Shaw and
a Senatorial toga for Dolliver.
Lent Encl, Other Helping Hand.
Eacn had numerous opportunities 10
lend the other 4 helping hand in his climb
up the ladder of political life.
Leslie NJ. Shaw helped TO nominate ard
to renominate Jonathan p. Dolliver in
Congressional conventions. Representa-
tive Dolliver was one of the first 20 sug-
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
MARklEU.

wADDEY-CoLE.-Mr. W. B. waddey. Jr.. and
Miss Letitia Cole were quietly married January
l. 1892 They left for Northern tour At home,
,Oi Street northeast, after January 10. mi
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
Lent Each Other Helping Hand.
MARKED AND WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT
Rev. DR.. Frank M. Bristol on The Sunday Times.

Il have noticed with great pleasure the marked and
derul improvement in The Times
attitude toward the Administration, church,
toward all benevolent
admiration of the entire ity"ev NJ. Bristol
Pastor Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, 735 North
Capitol ST., Washington. d. c., January 5, 1902.
Sealed proposals will be received here until noon.
FEBRUA AIRY 3, 1902, and then publicly opened for
tile and asphalt roof work, veutilators. copper
guttering and asphalt floor vork. for new build
Ing for Government Printing Office. Information
furnished on application. JOHN STEPHEN
SEWELL, Capt. Engineers. jams, 81 ,3l-febl
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
AN AGED BRIDE
OF SIX DAYS DEAD.
MARRIED YOUTH OF TWENTY-ONE
Fatal Attack of Heart Failure Fol-
lows Visit of Strangely Mated
Ne~ Work Couple to the
Theatre.

NEW YORK. jan 5.-The following no.
tice appeared in New York paper re-
Gently:
"Stephens--Edson.-On Monday, Deem
Der 80. 1901, iii the chapel of the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. by the Rev. DR..
Houghton, Mr.. NJ. Theodore Stephens. of
New York, to Mrs. Jean S. Edison, of Phil
adelphia."
Bride of Six Days.
Mrs. dson-Stephens died this morning,
bride of six days, at the apartments OF
Mrs. Carolyn Hazleton, at 65 Central Park
West. She is said to have been sixty
eight years old. She has a son whose
hair is well streaked with grey. NJ. Theo-
dore Stephens is said to be only twenty
one. and he certainly does not look older.
Mrs. Hazleton's apartments are large
and well appointed. 1t was said at the
apartment house tonight that Mrs Halle
ton was an old friend of Mrs. SteFhNs.
and that Mrs. Stephens, before reGnarry-
ing. had made frequent visits to Mrs.
HazIeton from her home in Philadelphia
Her family is said TO be wealthy.
Mrs. Stephens and her young husband
went to the theatre on Saturday night,
and it is said that Mrs. Stephens became
seriously i'll soon after her return to
Mrs. Hazleton's apartments, where, 1t
seems, the young man and his bride had
been livil since the ceremony was per-
formed at the Little Church Around the
Corner.
The FHy,ir'ga'- Certificate.
a- Edward f clifton q physician liv-
11. aouse was Ca led up to see
ar.- Stephens aaout s or 9 o'clock this
morning. sl 4 isg minutes after
got tf9re -iI ,L- doctor. 81 had
never seen lars stephens before"
The undertaken secured death certifi-
cate from DR.. Clifton, who certified over
his signature that Mrs. Stephens had died
of heart failure. Attached to the permit
was statement which said that she had
been suffering from apOplexy and heart
failure for twelve years.
None of Mrs. Stephens family appear
to know that she had been married.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
GERMAN SILENCE ELOQUENT.
kniser's Yacht Christening Message
Received With Reticence.

LONDON, Jan. 6-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily News" states that
the Germans received the news of the
kaiser's message to President Roose
welt regarding the christening of his new
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
THREE MISSING
m GEORGIA WRECK.

PROBABLY B1RE.l ~ lEATR.
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


This is TO give notice that Certificate No. 22s5,
for share of the stock of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. IN the of Cieiand
has been lost, and that | have applied to said
Loan and Trust Company for new certificate in
lieu OF the one lost, as Aforesaid
ADA DORSEY,
ja6,1S.2o Care " ]. Colbert AZ 5th ST. NV
THE TIMES COMPANY.
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TRUSTEES
Notice IS hereby given that meeting Of the
stockholders Of The Times Company will be held
at the office OF the company in the Hu,chn.
Building. of 10th and d sts. nw Wash
ilgton. T. c., the 18th DAY OF JANUARY
1902, at O'CLOCK p. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing frs trustees for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction Of such other business as mar
properly come before such meeting
Dated Washington, d. c.. December r. 1861.
W. J. DANTE
dcl2-lm Secretary.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC are hereby notified by
the Liveryman's 5 Association OF Washington d. G.
that on and after JANUARY l, 1902, the prices
FOR carriages for funerals to the Arlington
National, and Hebrew Cemeteries will be five
dollars $50 for each carriage, and that for
funerals to all other cemeteries in the District of
Columbia. and for funerals TO or from stearn-
boats or depots, will be four dollars $50 each.
". ". CHAMBERS, President
GEORGE P. ZURHoRST Secretary
m2s-15
\ MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY for the
election of directors Will be held at the office OF
the company, Union Passenger Station, on
WEDNESDAY. the sth of January 1902
The polls Will be opened at 10 a. m. and closed
at 10 IN. G. T. DUNLOP. President.
T. VI. hooNES. Secretary. e3I-s
The Washington times., 1902-01-06
BLACK AND PLATT
CONFER OVER T0GA.
LATTER'S COURSE NOT DECIDED.
MIR. Black an Aspirant for Election
Provided the Senator Docs Not
Care to Serve Another
Term.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-A few days ago
it was stated by some of ex-Gov. Frank
s. Blacks friends that he was a candi-
date to succeed Senator Platt in the Unit
ed States Senate, and that his friends
We're backing him, and the further an
was made that Mr. Black him
self, at the proper time would state his
position clearly.
Within forty-eight hours Mr.. Black has
had long. interesting end lI,all- ,as-
wish Mr. pl1.. 5- ne -.t.47ae- rs-. .. ..
The Washington times., 1902-01-06

ing association it would have been up
TO senator Doiliver to- scurry around at
once to find an opportunity to repay Shaw
for the Senatorialf billet
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-25

Although the French academy
elects its own members, it never Of
fers its favors. All those who desire
to belong to the illustrious society
must ask for admission.
The membership is limited to
forty, and when there is a vacancy
the candidate for election must pay
a visit to every academician in turn
and ask for his vote-thirty-nine
visits.
This custom of paying "the visits
has been stumbling block in the
way of many whose talents entitled
them to place in the academy. As
one Frenchman says, '"The acade-
my's doors are too low, and one has
to stoop too much to be able to en-
ter without knocking ones head
against the wall"
Twenty votes, or more than the
half of the academy, are necessary
to an election.
The preliminary visits of solicita-
ton must be attended with more
than one kind of awkwardness. One
Of the most famous of modern
French writers, who missed the COW
eted honor, used to say, "Oh, yes;
members enough promised to vote
for me, but / wasn't elected
Blackwood's Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-25
A Hungry Mans Dreams.

One Of the worst evils attending
penal servitude is said to be the
hunger which assails a man with a
healthy appetite during the first few
months or years of his imprison-
ment. A man who has just done
Q long term for forgery says:
] used to go to bed every night
pinched by hunger. l began dream
ing of banquets and would have
thought nothing strange about it
had not the same dream come to me
every night. The banquet was al
ways the same, in +he same place,
and always had the same place at
the table.
The exasperating thing about it
was that just as the first course was
offered / always awoke, so that even
in my dreams ! was not permitted
to taste of the munificent spread
which was nightly presented to me
in my sleep.
] dreaded to go to bed because
the dream tortured me. It only
made me the hungrier, and then I
understood the agony of Tantalus,
the tabled hero who was tortured
with thirst and to whose lips the
waters were ever coming and reced-
ing just as he was in the act of tax
ing q drink.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-25
No Cabinet work.

Daniel Webster gave q reception
to some Western lawyers, one even
ing shortly after the accession Of
President Tyler and the dissolution
OF President Harrison's cabinet.
Among those present were Mr.. STAN
berry, late attorney general, and a
bashful gentleman named Leonard.
They were presented, made their
compliments to host and hostess,
and Leonard to get out of harm s
way, made for one of those nonsen-
steal little gilt aud satin chairs that
are not made to sit in but which
adorn all drawing-rooms.
To make things dead sure, Leon
ard tilted bis chair backward, and
down it went smashed, cracking in
crowded drawing-room, and, of
course, Leonard, the unfortunate,
was also Leonard, the observed.
Webster rushed 10 the wreck OF
the : Buckeye, extended both hands
to him and hauling him up said:
Why, DIR. Leonard, you ought to
know that no cabinet-work will hold
together here
There was general laugh, and
Leonard did not again try satin
chairs that were not made to be sat
in.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-25
Work Of the pIoddsr..

II we were to examine a list of
the men who have left their mark
on the world, we should find that,
% rule, it is not composed of those
who were brilliant in youth or who
gave great promise at the outset Of
their careers, but rather of the plod-
ding young men who, if they have
not dazzled by their brilliancy, have
had the power of a days work in
them, who could stay by a task un-
til it was done and well done; who
have had grit, persistence, common
sense and honesty, says Success. It
is the steady exercise of these or
binary, homely virtues, united with
average ability, rather than a de-
ceptiye display of more snowy quail
tiles in youth, that enables a man
to achieve greatly and honorably.
SO If We were to attempt to make
q forecast of the successful men of
the future we should not look for
them among the ranks Of the smart
boys, those who think they know it
all and are anxious to win BY a
short route.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-25

People who have experienced ex-
IRENE cold say that it is very similar
to extreme heat. Any one who has
ever picked up a piece of intensely
cold iron knows that the touch
burns and blisters almost as badly
as if the metal were red hot. This
natural law has been made use of
by clever chemists to cause cold to
produce the same effect as heat. One
has actually cooked meat by placing
it in an atmosphere of 100 to $50
degrees T. below zero. When the
meat was removed, it was placed at
once in alright cans. Il was after
ward eaten and found to be very pal
atahle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-25
Thoughts ON business.

An apprentice to a Danbury un-
dertaker was at party the other
evening. He had all the enthusiasm
peculiar to one new in business.
The young lady who sat beside
him took occasion TO observe that
they were having very warm wealth
er.
"Dreadfully hot" he promptly
reioined, with the air of man who
knew perfectly well what he was
talking about. Its almost impos-
sible to keep. body over night with
out plenty of ice. You'd be sur
prised,' he added with animation,
to see how quick they turn"
If they turned any quicker than
she did, it was a proper subject for
surprise.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-25
Josh Westhafer, Of Loogootee, Inc

Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind.
is poor man, but he says he would
not DC without Chamberlain Pain
Balm if it cost five dollars bottle,
for it saved him from being acripple.
No external application is equal to
this liniment for stiff and swollen
joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck
sprains andrheumatic and muscular
pains. 1t has also cured numerous
cases of partial paralysis. 1t is for
sale by GreenweIl & Drury, Leon
.ardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-09-25

Once upon a time a very nervous
man called on his physician and ask.
ed him for medical advice.
Take a tonic, aud dismiss from
your mind all that tends to worry
you, said the doctor.
Several months afterward the pa.
tent received bill from the physi-
clan asking him to remit $1s. and
answered it thus:
Dear Doctor-I have taken ton
ic AID your advice. Your bill tends
to worry me so dismiss it from my
mind.
Moral advice sometimes defeats
it's giver.