davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
QUESTION OF NELSON'S
RELEASE UNDER BOND
Will Be Heard When Court Convenes at
Fort Myer Heights This
Morning.

| The first matter to come before the
| Alexandria county court when it con-
venes at $3.50 o'clock this morning will
be the question of releasing on bail John
Z. Nelson. whose second trial on the
charge OF burning the resorts at jack
son City will begin September %.
Wien the jury which failed to agree
on verdict last Monday morning. after
considering the case for thirty six
hours, was discharged by the court.
Messrs. Bendheim and Shillington. Mel
sons attorneys, moved the release Of
their client on bail Commonwealtb's
Attorney Clements interposed an objec-
ton TO this Judge Love stated that he
would near arguments on the question
and render decision upon the opening
OF the court on Thursday morning. Nell
son has been held on $4,000 bonds. and
his attorneys will make an effort to
secure his release until the time of the
second trial on bonds of lower value.
The case of Jack Tighe. charged
jointly with Nelson of the arson of the
gambling houses at Jackson City, will
come up for trial on Monday next. Tighe
will be represented by Attorneys
haSHSu anu EiOLtuTe. II Is likely tudt
his case will take as long for trial as
did that of Nelson. as the defense will
put twenty-one witnesses on the stand.
Owing to the fact that the cases of
Nelson ane Tighe have been so thor
oughly discussed and that so large a
part of the population OF Alexandria
county was present in the court room
during the progress of the Nelson trial
last week, it will be extremely difficult
TO select twelve men who will swear
that they have not formed or expressed
an opinion in the matter.
Tighe has not been out of the clutches
of the law since the time of his arrest.
having been held without bali.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Richard f. Jones and Annie f. Smith
Washington Cooper and Elz
Williams. both of Richmond. Va.
John F. Kennedy and Blanche A
Lipscombe. both of Richmond, Va.
William J. Long and Elizabeth j. Pat
terson.
Ernest H. Meyer and Augusta B
Radtlte.
William H. Greenwall and Bertha A
Gerhardt.
Eugene Sullivan and Nora V Hinton
William T. Brown and Lucy f. Wool
land. both of Gloucester county, Va
Arthur Williams and Sarah Lewis
Stephen a. Reid. Kensington. Nd, an,
Estelle Young, Bucklodge, Md. -
Frederick II. Pegelow and Rebecca J
Rainey. both of Fairfax county, Va.
Solomon Hiney, Steelton, Pa, and Sar;
B. TRULY, District of Columbia.
Thomas F. Butt. Alexandria. Va, ant
Nellie L. Peverill, Alexandria county
Va.
William II. Joachim and Lilly Preus
ser.
ID. Luther Smith and S. Emily Gill.
Walter A. Saunders and Gertrude E
Mohler.
Dangerfield f. Neil, Loudoun county
Va. and Katherine Francis.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Wants Increase of Salary.
Ask for an Accounting.

Suit was filed yesterday in the Su.
preme Court OF the District by Mr. Ro,
ID. Beverly and his wife. Emma A. ,Bev.
erly. against Messrs. Whitfield McKin.
ley and Alonzo C. Barnett for an ac.
counting in connection with the sale o
the property known as part OF lot 1;
in block IL. Meridian Hill. 1t is stated
that the complainants borrowed 81 500
on the property through the defendants
and that afterward the lot was sold for
s2,22e. The Beverlys claim that there
is balance of $500 still due them from
the proceeds of the sale.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Three Months for Striking a Woman.

Mrs. Mary Dawes appeared before
Judge Mills yesterday with very black
eye, the result of an assault. which she
said was committed by Martin Cooney.
Witnesses for the prosecution stated
that Cooney entered Mrs. Dawes home
in an intoxicated condition and pro-
ceeded to make himself very obnoxious,
throwing the furniture around and strik-
ing Mrs. Dawes several times. For the
assault he was fined $25, with three
months in Jail as the equivalent. He was
also fined S. on a charge of discrderly
conduct when taken under arrest by an
officer.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
WEDDING HACK BILL.
Causes Row and Two Negroes Are
Placed Under Arrest.

Judge Mills. in the Police Court, yes
terday fined Charles Robinson ana Syl-
vester Gray, colored. $50 each on
charge of assault. They were given the
alternative of serving two months in
the workhouse.
Max Bennett, Seventh Street cloth
ing dealer was complainant. Robinson
and Gray are hackmen. Some time ago
Bennett hired Robinson to f:rnish hacks
to convey guests to and from the wed
ding of his daughter. Gray working with
Robinson. A dispute arose over the pay
ment of the hack bill and Robinson had
Bennett in the Police Court. Bennett
admitted owing $40 but Robinson claim
ed SIS. Judge Bundy dismissed the case.
Last night. it seems. Robinson. ac-
companied by Gray. went to Benefits
place on Seventh Street to again try to
get his money. and row resulted. Ben
nett had the negroes arrested.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
ONCE PROSPEROUS, NOW
JAILED AS VAGRANT 7
Robert ]. Murphy Said to Have Dis
sipated Considerable Fortune to
Satisfy Taste for Drink.

Robert ]. Murphy was yesterday sen
fenced to serve six months in the work.
house on a charge of vagrancy.
Murphy is about fifty-ive years of
age. Policeman Owens. who had him
in court, told brief but interesting
story. He said Murphy was at one time
rich and prosperous man. but that
whisky had got the upper hand and
kept ii until he had dissipated all his
wealth He is now, the officer said, an
habitua! drunkard.
The policeman added that Murphy
lived near the Soldiers Home. but that
he persisted in lounging about saloons
on ID Street.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
HEALTH OFFICE RECORD.
Deaths.

The following deaths for twenty foul
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday:
John Turner. 55 years.
Nelson Purdy. 81 years.
James McFee. As years.
Carrie Satterfeld. % years.
Richard L. Brent. Is years.
Vincent E. de Grange. IL years.
James Graham, year.
Helen Corson. II months.
Richard A. Wilmington. 8 months.
John Z. Heiss. 3 months.
John Jones. ] month.
Leo johnson. days.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules un-
der Railroads and Steamboats," for
time.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen and half Street fer Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a. m. to p. m.
Colonial Beach-Steamer T. v. Arrow
smith. See schedule under excursions
for time.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
s1.a5 To Baltimore and Return sI.as

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and SUNDAY. September 9 and I, good
10 return until midnight Sunday. All trains
except Congressional Limited. Special train
Baltimore to Washington will leave Union sta
ticn at l2 midnight SUNDAY. September I. for
accommodation of passengers desiring 10 re-
turn after departure OF scheduled trains.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04

Columbia-"St Ann" afternoon and
evening.
Academy of Music-"The Great White
Diamond afternoon and evening.
The Empire-Hoyt's "A Trip to China
town." afternoon and evening.
Kernan's-"The Tiger Lilies" after
noon and evening.
Lawn fete, Georgetown campus, even
ing
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Clarence E. Price Sues for Divorce

Clarence e. Price yesterday began suit
for divorce against Leola R. Price. al
leging statutory grounds. The couple
were married in Baltimore, September
q, 1900. and have since lived in this
city. J. II. Adriaans is named as coun-
sci for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Clearing and cooler today; fair to.
morrow; fresh south to west winds.
TEMPERATURE.
SAME DATE LAST YEAR

Highest temperature, II noon. .S3
Lowest temperature. to 6 a m......6 81
The Washington times., 1902-09-04

The Commissioners have ordered that
l6S feet of 6-inch water main be laid
in Tenth Street. south from X Street, at
an estimated cost of s2l4.40. including
the erection of one fire hydrant
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Sxs.a, to California.

With stop-over privileges. Through sleepers to
Los Angeles and San Francisco. personally con-
Quoted. Berth. 81. A. }. Boston. General
Agent, 5Il Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Seashore Excursions
$500
$500,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City. Tick.
cts on sale end good going on Friday and
Saturday, limited for return to following Tues
day. Delaware River Bridge Route to Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04

A cobble gutter will be laid on the
north side of 7. Street northeast, be-
tween North Capitol Street and Lincoln
Avenue, at an estimated cost of 5000
chargeable to current appropriation for
repairs to roads.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
sa.5o To Luray and Return Via B.
& o. R. R.

Including admission to the Caves. Leaving
Washington $50 m, Sunday. September i.
Returning. leave Luray p IN. same day. This
is delightful trip along Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
SI.a5 To Baltimore and Return Vii
B. & o. R.R.

Every Saturday and Sunday. valid for return
until Sunday only. Last train l,avcs Baltimore
midnight Sunday. Tickets good on all trains
except Royal Limited
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
THE SUN AND THE MOON.

Maximum Observation-Disclosures. ii
Minimum Observation-Disclosures. S3
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
MINOR MUNICIPAL
MATTERS OF INTEREST

Private H. C. Hoagland, of the police
force, was recently the recipient of a
box of cigars from a friend, and in ac-
cordance with the rules of the depart
men. has reported the gift through his
superior officer to the Commissioners.
| The latter have directed that he be al
lowed to accept the same.
| The Commissioners have ordered that
305 feet of 6-inch water main be laid
| in V Street northwest. between First
Street and Flagler Place, at an estimat-
ed cost of s244.
The United States Electric Lighting
Company have conveyed an expression
OF thanks to the Police Department
through the Commissioners for the ef-
forts of the force to punish the boys
who broke the lamps of the company in
Benning. The company stated that the
matter was satisfactory to them and the
hope was expressed that no further
trouble from the same source would en-
sue.
A gutter basin will be constructed on
southwest. between Fourth Street and
the alley, at an estimated cost of $50.
chargable to the appropriation for main
and pipe sewers.
Lieut.. F. F. McCathran, of the Fifth
police precinct, has forwarded to head
quarters the sum of 500, given to Private
E. V. Wall by Louis Johrden. chief yeo-
man. u. S. N. for the arrest of Frank
Jorden. deserter from the navy. On
recommendation of the superintendent
the Commissioners have directed that 20
per cent of the amount be placed to the
credit of the clothing and helmet fund.
and the balance paid over to the officer
making the arrest.
Two catch basins will be constructed
in Joliet Street, at the intersection of
Arizona Avenue, at an estimated cost of
$3.50, chargeable TO the appropriation for
the Improvement of Joliet Street.
On recommendation of Major Sylves
ter. Superintendent of Police. the Com
missioners have directed that c. II. n.
Kerby and NJ X. Kerby. children of the
late Sergeant Kerby, be allowed $40
edcH "a ditei August 20
until each is sixteen years of age.
The amount of IS received by Private
of the police force. from W. S.
secretary of the Laurel In
dustrial Home School, of Laurel, Va,
for the arrest OF Cookie Scruggs, fu-
gitive from that institution, will be dis |
tributed. 20 per cent to the clothing |
and helmet fund, and the balance In |
equal parts to Privates w. l.. Hospital
and II. n. Stevens by order of the Com
missioners.
A cobble gutter will be laid on the
.f<aa nf Ctraay rrrtba,,t ho
The Washington times., 1902-09-04

Beautiful No. Georgia Flooring, sa.so
per 100 fset, at 9th and n. Y. ave. Libbey's.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04

White Pine, Ix1axI6, rough, at $a.so
per 100 feet; sound and dry. +. Libbey q Co
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
STREET. LIGHTINC.

Low tide. ........3:2S a. m. and ::44 p. m
High tide. .9:20 a. m. and 9:42 p. N
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rises 5:3l am. Sun sets. 6:29 PIN.
Moon rises. ......... Moon sets. .7:1 pm.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
U. S. Marine Band at Chevy Chase LAX

IN grand concert. every evening. rain or shine
followed by dancing in the big pavilion.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Entertain Your Friends at Cabin Johr

Bridge Bobingcrs Hotel is .-mous for break
fast and dinner parties. All tie delicacies.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. ay................f:04 :04 p. m.
Lamps out tomorrow .4:40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04

On recommendation of Major Sylves-
ter, Superintendent of Police. the Com
missioners have directed that C. II. n.
Kerby and NJ X. Kerby. children of the
late Sergeant Kerby, be allowed $40
each a month from and after August 2S
until each is sixteen years of age.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04

The Commissioners have ordered that
305 feet of 6-inch water main be laid
in V Street northwest. between First
Street and Flagler Place, at an estimat-
ed cost of $244
The Washington times., 1902-09-04

Two catch basins will be constructed
in Joliet Street, at the intersection of
Arizona Avenue, at an estimated cost of
$50, chargeable TO the appropriation for
the Improvement of Joliet Street.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04

A gutter basin will be constructed on
the north side of Maryland Avenue
southwest. between Fourth Street and
the alley, at an estimated cost of $50.
chargable to the appropriation for main
and pipe sewers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-29
Not an ImnrohabiIity.

What mean these rumors of com
promise in the federal suit against
the Northern Securities merger?
Within the past week correspondents
in Washington have been busy pre-
pairing the way for an authorized
announcement from the officials hav-
ing charge of the suit. If their
guesses are right. the interests affect
ed by this suit have little cause to
fear the outcome.
These reports do not harmonic
with the high-sounding expressions
of the Indiana republicans, who de
clared that the party believes in the
enforcement of the law. No one has
limited that the statutes are too
stringent for any monopoly. 1t is
confessed that during the past there
has been too much laXity in applying
the provisions of the laws.
Have the republican managers be-
come alarmed over the increasing
coldness of the men who have con-
tributed so literally to their cam
paign funds? President Roosevelt
did not Indicate so much respect to-
the men who have conspired to re-
strain trade when he assumed the
presidency.
The time has come when republic
cans must either get busy or give
room To those who intend to fulfill
pledges given to the people. If the
suit against the railroad merger is
to- be dropped. what hope for relief
is there in the threatened proceed
ings against the socalled beef trust I?
There has been enough shilly-shal-
lying. Republican anti-monopOly
platforms have been for campaign
purposes only. 1t is only when pub
lie sentiment has been aroused to an
unusual extent that show of resist
ance has been made. y compromise
of the Northern Securities suit would
not be surprising in view of the repub-
lican record. Consistency would
leave no other course open for par
ty which has always been with the
syndicates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-29
Long Live the Girl.

Cleveland Press: And so the
little queen is better. She is
very i'll still. but she is on the
road to recovery, and the civilized
world rejoices. There never was an
other queen with so many friends.
Men admire her and women love her,
because she is good and pure-and
she has suffered. At first it was like
fairy story. The life of Hollands
little queen might have come from
the pages of Grimm. She was girl
and happy. All the world seemed
good. All her skies were blue, and
the sunshine seemed perpetual. She
dreamed just as the girls of the cot
tages dream. She hoped that the
prince would call for her some day.
and they would go hand in hand to a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-29

To al persons whom 1t may couce n:
Notice Is hereby given. that the Undersigned
susan ~. lie GuaJtc, guaTdlan OF jun f LIE
make application 10 the Circuit Court of ROCK
Island County, At regular term thereof. 10
be held at the Court House In the CitE OF
Rock Island. IN said County, on the first Mon
toereof tor an ordcrard decree of said CourE,
directing her as said a-dian. to sell the foi-
lowing al estate belonging SO said minors,
or so nuch thet eof as shall seem to said Cour
to the interest OF said minors. situated IN the
County OF Rock Isiaad and State OF Illinois,
The undivided twc-:hirtieths ESQ part OF
the foH wing described tIacJs or parcels OF
land situated in the County of rock Isld9d ard
State of Illinois, to-wit
The East Sky (5O acres of the North East
GU ,rter 90 Of Sectiln seven 90 in T9wnsh p
sixteen (t6) North az Range Five 81 West OF
the Fourth Prucipll Meridian.
The south LAST @ uarter ca OF the Sou
f FoS snip fSfsq ixse s51 DO North Of Range rive
81 West ii the Fourth .4th) Principal Nerd
The South West Quarter 90, and the West
Twenty our (2D acres OF The SCUM west
Nine 90 in township sixteen 90 North 81
Range Five 90 West OF the Fourth titb) Prld-
cipAl Meridian.
East Q srter QeS> Five 90 acres in the NJ rth
East Conner and Lot wo % in the W. 81
half OF the South Fast Quarter OF SecSlon
Three (3) in Township Sixteen O6) North a
Range five (5 WesG OF the 9TH Principal
All th4t part Of the Nor.h half OF the South
East @ 4arter that lies south and East OF the
Slough: the South East Qua ter of the south
East Quarter Except ten ti0) acres Ia the
north West corner thereof. AM the East
half of the South est Quarter OF the South
ssast Quarter. I'll of Secton One % 10 Town
ship II <teen QG) North of RAJ ge Six 90 Wess
OF the Fourth 4tb) Principal Meridian
The East half OF Section Twelve (i2)- ihe
South East Quarter OF the North WeSs Quar-
ter of Section Twelve d2); the North East
Quarter OF the South Wet Quarter OF see
II N Twelve U2) and the East third of The
North East Quarter of the NO In West Quar-
uero OF Section Twelve G2), all in Township
sixteen go North of Range Six 90 West of
IN 4th Principal Meridian.
Lot Three 80 East of Lot Two (2), and Lot
Five (5). ()eing the East ten (i0) acresl OF the
West haif OF Fractional South West QIerter
OF Section Tbiuy-JwO (32) in TOWNSHIP Sew
enteen az North of Range FIVE (o) West Of
the Four (4th) Prime ipal Mel idian-
For the support and educati IN OF sa d
miao S, and for the purpose of investing such
of the proceeds of said sale as shall not be i'm
me5iatrly requisite for said support ana edu-
cation In other real estate, or OF otherwise
Investing the same
Dated April 12th A. ID. 1902
SUSAN NJ. LIE QUATTE
Guardian OF said Minors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-29
scIatIo Rheumatism Cured.

L. Wagner, wholesale druggist,
Richmond, Va, says: 81 had fear
full attack of sciatic rheumatism, was
laid up almost two months; was for
tunate enough to get Mystic Cure for
rheumatism. This cured me after
doctors prescriptions had failed to
have any effect. L have also heard
of fine results from others who have
used it," Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island, Gust
SchIegel e. Son, 20 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-29
ROSY CHEEKS
A Sure Sign of Health.
VinoI Makes Rosy
Cheeks and Ric rs
Red Blood.

A pale face is an Indication OF disease.
There are many women who through
Overwork, worry or care find themselves
In weak, debilitated or rundown con-
lition, which makes life a burden.
A continuation of this condition may
induce lung, troubles. stomach troubles,
a broken-dOwn condition of the kidneys
or of the liver, ora arrangement of those
organs that are the source of SO much
suffering for women.
All such women should come in and
sec us, as we want To tell them about
Vinol.
Vinol is not a patent medicine. 1t
contains nothing but the curative prin-
ciples of Cod Liver Oil, combined with a
little organic iron and a delicious table
wine, and as each of these ingredients
have been used alone by our best physi-
clans foryears in treating general debility,
bronchitis, consumption and all wasting
diseases, it can be readily understood
that the scientific combination of these
three ingredients will produce wonderful
results.
Vinol is especially good for women
whose blood is thin and weak; it puri-
ties and enriches the blood. 1t is also
excellent for women who are nervous
and worried because nervousness and
worry always affect the stomach first,
taking away the appetite, making the
sufferer thin and languid Vinol is so
delicate it can be taken into the weakest
stomach. The wine increases the ap-
petite, and the medicinal elements of the
Gods liver strengthens the muscles and
adds flesh. Yet it contains no oil or
grease and is deliciously palatable.
We know Ninol is a wonderful and
powerful rebuilder, and in advising you
to take it we know what we are talking
about. Vinol is what we say it is; and
if you are tired and all worn out do not
let another day pass without getting a
bottle of it.
Come in and see US and we will con-
vince you that we are offering you
health and strength in VinOI. Your
money back il you are not satisfied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-29

Oakland Ledger: There is a man in
Oakland who uses his brains to do
manual labor. Yesterday his wife
asked him to plant some potatoes.
and after a few excuses he consented
to perform the task. After working
a few minutes he came into the house
and said he had found a coin. He
washed it off and it proved to be a
silver quarter. He put it in his jeans
and went back to work. Presently
he came again into the house and
said he had found another coin. He
washed the dirt off of it. and it was
n silver half-doIIar. He put it in his
jeans. He then made an excuse that
ne had a catch in his back and
thought he would rest awhile and
take nap. When he arose he found
that his wife had finished planting
the potatoes. But she found no coins.
1t then dawned upon her that she
had been worked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-29

You can't down Il Kansas man.
This is the way in which the pOstmas-
ter at Mound City. in that state,
writes To d friend: Il am mighty
pleased with the appointment of
Ware as commissioner of pensions.
That. taken in connection with my
appointment as postmaster here. in
sures that the name of the president
will be written high on the tablets of
imperishable fame. These two acts
are sufficient guarantee of real great
ness. and the world can now roll on
without further anxiety as to the
safety of free institutions. With me
and Gene in the saddle the country is
safe. All that is now needed is a
generous appropriation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-29

palace, there to live and love and be
happy ever after.
1t is too bad that at least one queen
couldn't have all those things. The
prince came. He was big and strong.
He woulCFhave made any girls heart
beat quickly. He looked every inch n
lover. and there never was a happier
wedding. And soon came day when
a queen realized that wealth, posi-
ton, power, all of the things that
belonged to her by right of birth.
couldn't hold love; couldn't bind a
husband and wife together; couldn't
make happiness. The little queen
was very unhappy. Her prince was
only "A man dressed up in fine cloth
ing. He had faults. as many as most
men have. and more than once caused
a woman's tears. And after that came
the sickness, sickness that made
the women of the world more than
ever before feel that it wasn't Il
queen who was i'll. but only Il girl
needed the sympathy and the prayers
and the tears of all women.
So il will be good news when Hol-
lands ruler RECEIVERS. The keen edge
is gone from the romance of her life
and out of it all will come a chast-
ened woman, with an ear quick to
hear the cry of distress and a heart
full of tender sympathy for the suf-
feringS of her sex.