davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
BALTIMORE and OHIO r. r.


Leave 4slisi,l lou eW jersey ave and Z 81.
Chicago ana Northwest, 'lJ-50 L. H.. '6.Zd
Cincinnati. St. Ie..ss. and LouisYiiiiiig. ly.5s
a. HL. -4.l3 o. m-, -I-lJ night.
Pilts5uTs aHI Cleveland. 1850 a. H., 's;s5
o. Id AMI 100 nig..t
Coiumuas and peeling, 'G-20 p m
W1chcs.e, 1855 q. m., ili-l5 and 1854
b. "a
Luruy. '4:i5 p. H.
Annapolis. l7..s1 $50 uu.5o a. m. ll4;SO.
frederies, Hs.s5. $500. ulo.5o a. H-. -'1:ls.
Hagersioan. .n6.oO 4. m. and 1850 r m
BeyI and Way pv.ass, s.a5, $500 - H.
-'l-l5, $50 5--o. '-l0-l5, ll-So p. N.
G1ithcrsacrs lLd WAY points, e.o5. 500 a.
NJ, 1850. r-ll5, $3.50. i;3u, $50, i5.S9.
'I-05, rIo.l5, ili:3o ,. ~.
Wellington I-.l-ioa aud way points. s.95.
''o-oO n-, '-.-l5. $3.50. 5-S0 p
Baltimore. week DAYS. NS,oO. sou. $50.
81 al. t-s3, Ac.a1 $3.50. 1J..l, Xl0.ol. II 50 a
be-, Nl2--e noau, XI-s1, xs-0O Ni.t5 xi 80.
.t5. lJ-c5. 5-z5. No--j. 6.3Q. Ns.0 800, xiU.0V.
All go. d $50 b. M SuLllys. XJ-J1. xI 80.
$3.50, $3.50 So .nt o. ne, xle--J. l.l5, ~ 90,
L-35 p. m-
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
AT trains illumi-rfr,i with P.ntsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Boston.
ard lIe Fast, -JVJ. '1C5 (Diucr). $50 (Bm-
ieD. st9.pl (Dlngl lO-op tDinerj a. M.
'1--e0 tuiacr). $500 (''Royai Limited" 4"
Imerf. i.01 philadelphia only. SOS
tbiEe1}. $500 and 80 p. IN. Sleeping Car
open 40 1880 o'c.cCkl
Atlantic City. u7.c5. ilc.oO a. m. i.12.2o
-Dai.t. Ey1c1t SUNDAY. .-Sundav oaly.
XEypEess trains
Baggage called lor ana eaecsed from hotels
and residences uy lli0n Transfer Co. on orders
le.t 90 tils5t Offices. Gl9 Penng lVania Avenue
northwest New York Avenue and Fifteenth
ret.# AZ SD.
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-Iady stcnographer, typewriter. s.
week. specify qualifications age. recommend
lions Address bon 80. this office. dc2l-3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LIEE

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW HAAiPTON-LOSD0S.
ST. Louis. Dec.24 Nam ST. Paul Jan. 3. 10 am
Phira.-Dc ~. % am. Phil a.jlu. =. 10 am.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW TORK-ANTWERP-P
Kroonl' g. Jan g. 30 am. Finland. jan 10. l0 ann.
iceland Jan. l0. 40 10. v iter d.|au. %. am.
INTERN ATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
COMP lNY'S WASHINGTON CFflCE l216 sr.
y. W. 3F Geo ". Mos. 1911 ST. N- w.
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

UANTEn-Waitrcss at FJSSELLS. 1922 New
York ave-; must bc experienced aud neat.
tsH Monday. DO
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
wANTED-AGENTS.

MYSTERIOUS EVERLASTING rIREH' Mar
velous new fuel that burns iorc-sr; inakcs in
tense heat. but never burns -p, hotter. cheaper.
cleaner than coal, cents worth cooks a meal
cr heats @ room; burns iu any F.svc or CRATE.
uI outdoors anywhere. without attachments or
huuUug. uo ashes. smoke or smell. absolutely
safe. pronounced miraculous. supernatural:
great excitement wherever shown. agents max
ing fortunes, ninc-tcnths profit. mo- capital
required; territory FREE. BRYAN & Co. In
rcutOu. 69. Cincinnati. Ohio. 10
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

WANTED-A practical woman with some means
as manager of alcsroom. bakery and conlcc-
tiouc-v. OLDE HOME DINING ROOMS. 1l1
llth 81. uw. dc1l go
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
WANTED-A DOG.

NANTED-Party leaving the city desires 10
buy. az once a male bull terrier pup. Young
enough 90 De trained state breed. age and
markings and where dog can be seen: liberal
commission to party efecting sale Address
BOX IS. this Office de2o-st
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
wANTED-RooMS.

WANTED Three rooms. furnished Tor light
housekeeping. gentleman and housekceper. Ad-
dress Bon a.. this office de20-3t
" NANTED-Immcdiatcly. cheap unfurn shed
room; very light housekeeping for one; refer
ences. Address BON %, this Office delo-3t
WANTED-Three or FIVE rooms for light house
seeping Address BOX 90, this Office. dels-3t
WANTED-Thrce mfurnished roc-us for light
housekeeping, in Southeast or East Capitol: no
children; January ]. Address BOX "a. this Of
ice. del9-St
WANTED-By young man. room or room and
board in widows private home Northwest. Ad.
dress BOX C5. this Office. delq-st
The Washington times., 1902-12-21

5000 WEEKLY AND EXPENSES-Samrle free:
greatest money making invention ~ the age.
Automatic Washer does a washing in thirty
minutes without labor OF attention, cheaper
than any other, indestructihle: everybody buys:
agents coming money, thousands uf tcsti-
m0nials AUTOMATIC WASHER Co. Station
L. Chicago II
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Rooms and board: central location:
reasonable; one for lady. one Tor gentleman; ;
Immediately. BOX Gg this Office delB-3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
WANTED-STkBLES.

WANTED-smau stable or stan for one hoTse
and buggy; near 18th and SIS. nv. Address
BOX o.. this Office delg-st
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

in the Northwest now renting for $50 per
month, for work horses. wagons, farm iupIe-
monts. cr secondhand lumber. Ad,rrss BOX s.
this Office IL
WANTED-Teams % haul coal s. s. DASH &
SONS. Coal and Fircwood. 2Os Florida ave. ne.
de9-d
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-S6O0U az glR per cent. Tor three or
fivF years; new residence az Washington Heights:
$500 now on property. Co he paid If. Adj
dress BOX IS. this Office. de2O-gt
The Washington times., 1902-12-21
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-For cash. house, Southwest near
Fish Commission. between ~ and gth sts .
Maryland ave. preferred. e. BOYER son. 80
ST. NV. dclg-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Washington. Jan. 27.-The ways ana
means committee today temporarily
IA. aside the subject of Cuban reel
procity and entered upon 'Qe question
of reducing the war reveL~f taxes
During the morning the tea Interests
were heard on the proposition to take
OF the tax of ten cents a pound on tea
imposed by the Spanish war revenue
act. This afternoon was set apart Tor
the beer interests.
The tea interests were numerousIy
represented Some Of those present OPP
posed the proposed change ana CHalr
man Payne divided the time so tha'
both sides might be heard. ALBERT -
Sloan OF New York, president or the
National Tea Duty Repeal association
made the opening statement lie
summed up the appeal for reduction as
follows.
'First. the duty Is an excessive hard
ship upon the four classes OF people IN
terested- consumer retailer wholesale
grocer and tea importer.
Second, the duty Is injuring perma-
nently the quality Of tea sold ana con-
sumed,
Third. the poorer classes pay the tax
In fun and the better classes are grad
ually being deprived Of the best tea.
Fourth. as the tea duty Is a war tax,
Il should be removed now that the war
is over and there Is a surplus In the
treasury.
Fifth. as the country IS already
heavily taxed upon the principle of pro-
lection, Il should not be doubly taxed
upon an article which demands no pro-
lection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
SHERIFF RICKER'S SLAYER.
Was Captured at Billings, Mont, and Admits
His Crime.
Made n Desperate Fight and Begged
TO be Given Chance 70 Run,
Even IL shot

Billings, Mont, JAMS 81 Charles
Woodland, who admits that he Is the
murderer Of Sheriff Kicker OF Casper
Wyo' was captured this afternoon at /
O'Clock at the ranch Of Wilson owens,
lhir'een miles west Of Billings. ana
brought 10 this city for safe keeping
Woodard's capture was effected by
owens together with his hired man,
John Bakheimer, but not without a
desperate battle,
woodland came TO the ovens ranch
ABOUT "a week ago, giving his name as
pm dad ana saying that he had been
~ oo'ue lrouDle down In Wyoming
LL'le was thought of the matter until
q rev Gays ago, when owens, upon
pl'Nlng up newspaper noticed the
inscription OF the murdater of Sheriff
ticker, ana II Tailed exactly Wl.h that
VI uaQ, and it was decided TO take Cad
Il prisoner They sent To- Billings two
Gays ago for handcuns, which reached
them today.
About | o'clock this afternoon. while
ing and at q time when Cad had nn-
buekIed and laid off his two reyolyers,
they stepped between him and the
guns and a terrible fight then occurred.
me TWO men finally oyerpowercd him
sulAciently for one to place the hand
cuns on his wrist,
Cad begged them piteously to let him
go, 10 give him Il chance to run and
they might shoot him down like dog,
only he didn't want to be taken back
70 casper He told them that he vas
Woodland, the man wanted for the muir
der OF Sheriff Kicker
A reward Of 81 600 was offered for
the capture of Woodland, and Che sher-
ms In northern Wyoming and southern
Montana have been after It,
Woodland showed owens and Berk-
heimer small hack saw about six
Inches long, with which he had sawed
his way from the Casper jail ana this
was found sewn a pleat in his shirt
when he was searched at the jail this
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

looking forward TO the change, bellev-
ing that there can be nothing save
prosperity for these Islands should IL
take place,
II Is q pity that this state Of feeling
OF the inhabitants has not been more
widely circulated throughout the United
States, 80 that Americans might Know
that they are not taking under their
protection an unwilling population--a
fact which can be substantiated by any
American who has visited these Islands.
There has been a little excitement
here the last few days, owing to ru-
NOR that the sale was on at st.
Croix, as special telegram sent the
finance minister and rlgsdad by li5
leading inhabitants, among whom were
forty planters, representing 10000 out or
$4,000 acres of cultivated land OF the
island, praying for the sale, an oppo-
slion list was started. The few prop
erty holders that We're overlooked re-
fused 10 sign II, but the officials and a
few policemen did so. But the opinion
seems to be gaining ground that all the
oppositn has been fostered by Danish
Spectators IN the hope that should
negotiations De declared off and values
become further deprecated they may
be able TO purchase lands and houses
for q song.
The ST. Croix Avis in a letter from
the rector OF the Anglican church.
exposes the manner in which anti-sale
signatures were obtained 10 a list In
Bassin the other town. This list was
sent by cable to the prime minister at
Copenhagen on the eth inst II pro-
tests against the telegram sent by the
forty planters and l06 proprietors al
ready alluded to, characteri2ing them
as American capitalists and asks his
cxcellency 10 use his influence to Keep
st. Cruix under the danish nag on
condition that the mother country WIN
know how to find means to make the
cultivation Of sugar which at present
finds itself In a most critical position,
remunerative to this island
This Is signed by three Danish plant
ers. two merchants and by 2l5 other
persons. an emlnently respectable, but
not employers OF nearly two thirds OF
The islands laborers who VIII shortly
be without employment unless some
change takes place for even The pro-
testants against the sale admit the
critical position Of the sugar industry
The general feeling Is that of despair
for the future Of these Islands II the
sale Is not completed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
IT'S AN EPlDEMICp
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming
Increase in an Already Prevailing
Dlsease-Are Any EremptS

Az no time IN the history OF disease
has there been such an alarming In
crease IN the number Of cases Of any
particular malady al In that Of kidney
ana bladder troubles now preylng upon
the people Of this country.
Today We see u relative, friend or
an acquaintance apparently well. and
IN rev Gays we may be greyed to
learn OF their serious illness or sudden
death caused by that fatal type Of kid.
ney trouble-Brlghts disease.
Kidney trouble often becomes adj
vanced into acute stages before the
afflicted is aware Of IT'S presence; that
Is why we read OF so many sudden
deaths OF prominent business and pro-
fesslonal men, physicians ana Others
They nave neglected to stop the leak in
time.
While scientists are pu2zllng their
brains 10 find out the cause, each indi-
diVidual can, by little precaution
avoid the chances Of contracting dread
ed and dangerous kidney trouble. OF
eradicate 1t completely from their sys.
TEN II already afflicted. Many precious
lives might have been. and many more
can yet be saved, by paying attention
20 the kidneys
II is the mission Of the Dessert
News" 10 benefit It's readers at every
opportunity and therefore we advise all
who have any symptoms Of kidney or
bladder trouble TO write today to Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Blnghamton, N, r. for a
free sample bottle OF swamp Root the
celebrated specific which Is having such
great demand and remarkable success
In the cure OF the most distressing kid
ney and bladder troubles with the
sample bottle Of swamp Root win also
be sent free a pamphlet and treatise Of
valuable information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
PEARL HARBOR,
Capt Merry, T. $. NJ, Takes Pos
session of Land In Vicinity,

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The Pacific
Mail steamship China which arrived
this morning after a passage Of TWEEN
ty-seven days from Hongkong, seyen-
teen days from Yokohama and six days
nine hours from Honolulu, brings the
following Hawaiian adyices under date
of January 20:
Notwithstanding under an order Of
court issued by United States Judge
Estee Capt Merry Y. S, n, is about
TO take formal possession Of the 56l
acres OF land condemned at Pearl har-
Dor in the name of the federal govern
ment He win raise the flag on the
land and take 1t over for the navy de-
partment aud work win begin at once
on preparations for the naval station,
The anuual meeting Of the wireless
telegraphy company here was held last
week Since last November the service
has been interrupted owing TO financial
difficulties Of the company At tne
meeting the matter of opening the SER
vice were discussed and the officers
were authorized 10 secure the neces-
sary funds by borrowing. Some im-
provements are to be made In the SER
vice
Bishop Willis he's posted an order III
the Anglican cathedral, which is de-
signed to put an end to the long stand
ing conditions under which there have
been two congregations In the church.
He las cancelled the license OF the Sec
ond congregation as well as OF It's min
lister the Rev Alex. Macintosh They
vii, have to form new cnurcn or do
without while the bishop remains,
which will be until April /.
The police records of Honolulu con-
niue to show much difficulty In look
ing after Porto Ricans who were im-
ported as plantation workers There
are forty of them In Oahu jail now, all
serving time for yagrancy. Petty thiev
cry is epidemic in Honolulu and there
have been many burglaries and hold
ups
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

Guthrie. o. H., Jan 27--Fred Timer a
tull-blood Shawnee Indian, alleged to
have outraged three Shawnee squaws
on last Thursday was tied TO a stake
70 be burned to death by members OF
his tribe, men and women He was
first cruelty tortured His face was
beaten out Of shape, hig ears were torn
nearly Of by squaws and other horrl-
bic tortures were being applied when
Deputy United states Marshal Davis
arrived from Areheka, j. r.. and quick
" took In the situation, held the mob
back with q gun and cut the thongs,
backed away from the crowd with his
prisoner and safely escaped TO Wcwoka
where Timer was placed In jail Sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
Idaho Fake Monster story.

Chesterfield. Ida, July 2I-While a
party OF young people were skating on
the Porineuf river near the home OF
John Gooch. an elght-foot all hair COW
cred human monster suddenly sprang
out Of the timber upon the party
The creature showed fight and, -four
lshing a large stick and giving vent 10
a series Of yels, attacked the skaters,
hut. il being slow of movement they
regained their wagons and got away
In safety.
armed and got good view Of the mon
s,er. who was warming himself by the
fire they had left. The beast was OF
least eight feet high, covered with long
reddish brown hair the face was hid,,
den by immense bushy whlskers, ana
no part OF the naked skin was to oe
seen except small spot above ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

'VaU De matter Of great difficulty
NIlys at a just conclusion in case
y plsoIsclte, 1t may be confidently
a ' that no such wish has been
" ,,3 and Il it were possible TO
!, we under such circumstances,
" ~ sOaIl be IN favor Of the transfer
Us. Ivy Ilere may have been a feeling
'sIN' y some time ago among q few
y wv. 10y natives Is possible but this was
, !, owing TO sentiment and partly
:, w statements made by the anti
=, ~ larly about the miserable condi-
W. WI Porto Rico under American rule.
Y. .A mat the truth has come TO light
~. Nal Island, and every mail
s s"-s' lurther reports Of It's progress,
"" again as IN 1867, our people are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
DANISH WEST
I. INDIANS WILLING.
y The American Flag
,rrrrruvprosrrHN SALE


Ian 2l--A special corre'
Ss y. ,' !, me- Tribune at St Thomas
t', 4, sends the following in con,
D y, - Nm the reported transfer OF
:. .nnas to the United states ,..,.,
" . a,'r rn,sles the average Danish
i. o.' ,,5I,p more than anything else
ea 4. , concession which seems to have
' v 'I ,,ouud in America and else
'''' ,sst he objects to the transfer OF
wv W. ,.,ods and that a plebiscite Is
~ Apart from the fact that
-, .o many different nationals
w A, Danish West Indies that 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
Vote 10 Acouit j. A. nlnsey.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.--After twenty-three
sessions a committee Of five past chan
cellors of lnterdomain lodge, knights
Of Pythias, has unanimously voted to
acquit John a. Hnsey Of the charges
brought against him.
MI Hlnsey Is the former head OF tho
insurance department OF the Knights
Of Pythlas Charges Of mismanagement
and misapproprlation " the depart
ments funds were made against hi I
at the meeting Of the supreme lodge IN
Chicago last July a few weeks ago hv
was tried on criminal charges brought
against him before Judge Dunno and
acquitted
The trial In the order, however WAS
Of a different character For twelve
years Hinsey was the head Of the en-
dowment rank and resigned year ago.
The supreme lodge in ef sion at the
Lexington hotel last july announced
that shortage Of 100000 had beel
found, that the loss had endangered
the existence Of the department On
which he was head on siXty-throe
ch0rges including embe1slement, SUBJ
hitting false reports and misconduct
and mismanagement Of the insurance
department were made
Five past chancelors Of lnterdomaiH
lodge Mccormick Wright Davis,
Philips and Godding, We're appointed
TO try Hinsey and they began the hear
ing OF evidence Last September At the
twenty-third session, just concluded,
the verdict of acqulttal was rendered
The evidence which the defense pro-
duced was to the effect that s50OO0O
had been loaned on good security and
since paid back 10 the treasury In
another paragraph Hinsey was charged
with nppropratlng to his own use ST.,
726 while he was secretary of a Mill
waukee lodge in 1898, and the charge
was disproved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
Given CIvl Service Examination TIPS

Washington, Jan. Is. -'rhe clyll SER
vice commission has cancelled the ex-
animation for special statistical COM
pler Of the department Of agriculture
held June rs and 10 last and has made
public It's report on ito investigation
OF the integrity Of that examination,
The report says that employees Of tho
division OF statistics were improperly
and unfairly assisted IN their prepare
ton for the examination by disclosures
made by Mrs Bertha Burch an em-
ploye, in pa suance o. instructions from
John Hyde. statlscan Of the depart
,ent of agriculture directing her to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
eyes, The boys concluded not 10 bag

eyes The boys concluded not TO bag
the game at that time.
Measurements the following morn
ing showed tho tracks to measure
twenty-five Inches long by seven and
one'quarter inches broad, with the im-
print or only four toes. The stock
men report having seen similar tracks
along the range west Of the river, but
as far as known, no one has ever before
seen the animal who was trekklng
westward. The people, feeling unsafe,
Whle the beast Is at large, have sent
some twenty men on It's trail to fleet
It's capture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28

court In the case OF the United States
VS.. the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany involving title to land sold by
the railroad company on portions Of
the companys land grant. which II was
afterward decided had not been earned.
The court held that the action Of Con-
gress In 1885 had the effect Of legaliz-
ing all these purchases except a pur-
chase OF $4,000 acres which was made
by Judson G. Groves and a foreign
corporation The remedial act did not
apply to aliens, according TO the courts
opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
Albert patriok's Trial Resumed.

Albert PatriCk's trial Resumed.
New York, Jan, 27,-When the trial
Of Albert T, Patrick, accused Of the
murder of VIM, Marsh Rice of Texas,
was resumed today James w, Glrard
was recalled and his cross-examination
continued. lie said he was one of the
counsel retained to support the 1896, or
Baker viii, before the surrogate II
the 1900 or Patrick will. were TO be sus-
tained he said. his clients. the VIM. NJ.
Rice institute, would receive several
million dollars less than II would under
the 1896 will.
II was after the witness and Captain
Baker had had a conference with Pa
trick that the witness told Assistant
District Attorney Osborne that Patrick
had said: why can't YOU get to-
gether and settle this matter up?"
II was also decided at this conference
that Rice's papers should be placed In
neutral custody pending decision as 10
who should ne in rightful custody
Charles Plowrlght the undertaken. who
was called IN by Patrick, TO prepare the
body of Rice for cremation, testified
that he had said to Patrick that II
would require "a hours to prepare' for
cremation and suggested embalming to
which Patrick consented.
John S. Potter. plowrght's assistant,
testified that Patrick had shown him
a letter signed by Rice expressing the
wish that after death his body should
be cremated. The morning Of the day
set for cremation he had been called on
the telephone by Patrick and told that
the cremation must be called off in con-
sequence OF a telegram he Patrlck)
had Just received from Texas, but that
Il would probably be held two days
later. The letter to which the witness
alluded was dated August 2, 1900. il
was admitted as evidence.
Dr. Hamilton Williams, coroner's
physician, testified that the autopsy on
Rice's body showed the brain, heart and
kidneys normal, but am intense conges-
tion Of the lungs.
The condition OF the lungs, the wit
ness said. was induced by the inhala-
ton OF some gaseous irritant. Chloro-
form, he said, would have produced the
congestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-28
krnner WIN Not Come.

New York, Jan, CSC. D. Pierce, con-
sui OF the Orange Free State, said In
regard TO the report that Paul Kruger
might come TO this country In April
that It had been definitely settled that
he would not come. He spoke as II this
decision was final.