davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12
TO BUSINESS MEN,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

each of US must be in very truth his
brothers keeper.
The address of the President was fol-
lowed with close attention and frequent
applause, and at its close the assenlblase
arose and cileered.
Mr.. CleveInnd,s Address.
The exercises of the day began at the
new building. EX-President Cleveland
made an address there, and President
Roosevelt also spoke briefly.
Former President Cleveland said. in
part:
1T need not surprise us If the popular
estimate Of this business organization
should fail to take into account all that
it has done to promote high and patriotic
purposes, not always related. in narrow
sense, to commerce. No associated body
of our citizens felt more deeply and eff.
tfectively the throbbng Of patriotism and
devotion TO country when our govern
ment was threatened by armed rebel
lion; its protest and aid we're Immediately
forthcoming when, afterwards. an in-8
sidious attack was made upon financial
integrity through an attempted debase-s
ment of our cnrrenc;s;; from no quarter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12
METHOD|STS TO-DAY
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.>

with the usual simple exercises to be
followed by the communion service. The
secretaries Of the various committees
from Nashville Will make reports which,
will be referred TO the proper committees
in the conference. ihn announcement of
the appointments will not be made until
the last day OF the session. These APP
pointments are made by Bishop Duncan
with the advice of the presiding elders.
Primarily the appointments are based
upon the wishes of the respective con-
grcgations throughout the bounds Of the
conference.
DR.. r. D. Smart. OF st. Louis. formerly
certainly be assigned to Epworth church
in Norfolk. Dr. Smart, although not con-
sdercd a great pulpit orator or theolo-
gian. is a man Of sound judgment and
conservatism. and his at.ra ctive person.
ality has been the chief cause of his call
to Epworth church-possibly the most
desirable charge in the State. Rev. j. D.
Langley. pastor of St. James in this
city. will retire from the ministry for
year and will not he assigned to any sta
ton 1t was thought that his place would
be filed by Rev. Graham H. Lambeth. OF
Lekies Memorial. Norfolk but the latter
minister will most likely remain at his
present charge. Rev. Ernest Stevens will
leave OWENS Memorial in Portsmouth,
and will be assigned, it is said to the
passionate of Client church. which has
been recently established in Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12
.MOL|NEUX IS FREE,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.]

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.J
Mrs Adams before YOU can find this de-
PENDANT guilty. 1t Is for you to say If
the necessary evidence has been sub
mitted.
"One of the important efforts of the
prosecution has been to connect this de-
fendant with the address on that poison
package. The State has attempted to
do that by witnesses from banks and by
witnesses presented to you as handwrit-
ing experts. II Is commended by the
prosecution that the defendant wrote
that address. Unless that is proved the
defendant cannot be convicted OF any
crime. SO, you see. that is the central
portion OF the evidence That is a fact
the State lis compelled to prove. =
Justice Lambert rccited the evidence
Of the handwriting experts on both sides
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12
These Additional Prizes Will Also Be Paid.


ttinate
einatee
December
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12

n. c., on "Thc New South"
Evening star., 1902-01-10
THE HEIsTAND INVESTIGATION.
with the Report the senate Closes It's
Action.

Action.
affairs of the Senate on the resolution d.
recting 1t to investigate charges against
Col. Heistand has been commented on to-
day because of iss failure to do more in
announcing general conclusion than to
give brief summary of some features
of the testimony taken by the committee.
Members of the committee say that this
course was adopted because the resolution
under which they were acting merely di-
rected them to make an investigation to
see If the charges were true, and they con-
slider that by submitting with a general
report summary of the testimony, to-
sether with the testimony itself. they have
complied with the purpose of the resolu-
ton 1t is also explained that Maj jer
Hawkes., not being one of those whose acts
were to be Investigated, and being merely
a witness, was not properly subject for
further comment than he received in the
report
1t is not likely that the Senate will take
any further action in relation to this mat
ter, as the testimony does not sustain the
charges that were made Senator Pettigrew
who introduced the resolution in the Sen
ate. being out of Congress, and nothing
having been developed to indicate that
there has been improper conduct on the
part of those named in the resolution II is
believed by members of the committee that
the incident is closed so far as the Senate
is concerned.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
Euclid Avenue Company Of Cleve-
land, Chic, in Trouble.
AssI@hHT MADE TODAY
Last Published Statement Showed
Deposits Of $2,1e7,773.
PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION

CLEvELAND Ohio. January 1O.-The
Euclid Avenue Trust and Savings Company
at 81 andSS6 Euclid avenue made an as
signment today to Attorney Frank H, CHM
The lstter,s bond was fixed at $4,000 by
Judge Boch of the insolvency court.
Subsequently, Mr. CHM made the follow
ing written statement:
'"Fhe directors of the bank decided te
make an assignment for the benefit of all
of the creditors for the reason that the
bank has beens unable to realize upon It's
assets rapidly enough to meet the unusual
demands which have been made upon it re-
Gently.
''The directors state that no depositor
and no customer Of the bank will lose dol
lar, and that the bank is solvent, and that
its present embarrassment arises from the
meet their obligations to the bank with
sufficient rapidity to take care Of the un-
usual Withdrawals.
''The bank has Hauidated during the past
three months from about $2s29O,000 to
81 100000 deposits and the assignment will
merely continue the liquidation under the
orders of the court
(SisneD FRANK II. CHM. Assignee"
According to the last published statement
of the bank, issued October 1, 1901, the cap
ltal stock paid in amounted to $5O0.000; to-
tai resources, $2,964 cog: individual depos-
its. -. 197, 173; surplus fund, 1000.
The president of the bank Is HI. c. Brain
erd, While G.. Fl. Stewart is secretary and
treasurer. branch of the institution at
No. 2Se0 Euclid avenue was closed stimuli
taneously with the downtown Offices.
Henry A. Everett of the Everett-Moore
syndicate Is named as director Of the
company. but the officials declare that he
has never borrowed one cent from the In
stitution s,
Evening star., 1902-01-10
SURRENDER TO GEN. BELL.
Two InsurGent OHcers and Rene.
gade Priest Come In.


MANILA, January 10.-Colonel Marisi-
gan, Major Cabrera and renegade priest
named Castillo, who stole valuable i'm
age of the Virgin from church, for which
he obtained large sums of money, have
surrendered Internationally to General
Bell. who IS conducting the campaign
against the insurgents in Batangas prov
ince. They had control of the district of
Toaei, extending westward to the sea. IN
Guiding the towns of Banan and Guenoa
The agreement is that these chiefs shall
on Monday absolutely surrender every man
and gun In their district. 1t is estimated
that 100 guns will be turned in. Many
men and guns have been captured during
the past few days. and small engagements
occur daily.
Gen. Bell visited the city for four hours
today and had conference with Gen.
Chaffee. He says the present campaign Is
securing valuable results. and that 1t is
possible MaIvar. the fnsurgent leader, will
surrender next week.
The United States commission has ap-
propriated E.J00.O00 for insular expendi-
lures during the first quarter of the year.
Admiral Tchoukhnine, with three Russian
warships. has arrived here.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
Accidents From Poison.
From the New York Herald.

Preventable accidents are always the
most deplorabie ones, and their lessons al
ways come too late. The sad affair i'll AL
toona, Pa, is notable case in point, In
which some candy in a cupboard was pois-
oned by saturatton with embalming fluid,
which had been careiessly spilled by the
undertakers and allowed to leak through a
crack in an upper shelf. All the persons
who ate the confectton suffered intensely,
and are still in a critical condition. Such
preservative fluids are well known to con-
sist of the most virulent poisons. and are
only to be handled with the greatest care
Taking into account all the circumstances
in the occurrence there is certainly no ex-
cuse for not making sure that the fluid in
question was beyond the possibility of
doing harm The same precautions apply
to all poisons after being used. No chances
should be taken against the possibility of
any accident, direct or indirect In fact,
1t is a good rule in applying a moral to all
similar cases never to keep poisons within
reach. For the want Of such foresight the
druggist sometimes dispenses from the
wrong bottle, the patient drinks by mistake
the fatal dose and the infant devours the
tempting strychnine tablets.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
Washington stock Exchange,

sales--Resular call, Y O'Clock m.-U. s Electric
a io 13S At spisa g It sa1 % 10
1o7E: 50 at lo7s. % at IoTH. leo at io7ss. 100
sa ss ioa 70 s dS7 S !; st Msshnst0q g Gas lo at
thaler Linotype. 2 at 17e Lanston Monotype. 400
at ie After ~ 80 a.
Railroad Bonds-Cspital Traction, 1861 bid, 1o7,s
70 asked Metropoiitsn S. LIS s BID iso sstsd
Me.ropo,itsn Cert Cert Indebt, , A. ,os BID. Ie5 asked
Columba @. lis bid. 10 asked I ''a Columbia @ e ID
mort. IS, 1osh bid. l6sA asked.
ries A, lot bid. Washington Gas Co. 6s. series B.
167 bid. U. s. Electric Light Deb. Imp 6. 1Oi
ISs,s ..ked. ches.pesIs % and Potomac % Teephons len S
o. fo44 bid. lo51s asked American Security and
ios s Mssss ca fmp e s.
bid. Washington Market Co. Exten. 6s, 10sh bid.
Seh g. & I'd 3D. Los asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks-National Safe De-
sns os .:sss %
surity and Trust 2is bid. 20 a.asd- washington
Sd % s:9nss :pS s.s
! Raiiroad stocts-capital Traction Co., ,o7. bid.
National Bank stoet.-.Rank of Washington. s75
BID. 40 asked Mstrcpolit... !2s bid Central. 2as
los bid Cti.enss rs hid coiamSis. 17s paS. Sid.
Capital. $50 Sad. ITO asked. West End 10 bid.
is asked Risrs. sss BID. 80 ..Sed. n' Ia 0'0'
Insurance Stecka-Fifemen's. Is bid Franklin
bid. IS asked- Metropolitan. 70 hid IS asked
Arllngtas. 2s bid. 50 aIksd. German knericsn.
ESQ bid. National Union, ~ bid. So asked. Co
cd, Pe,ple'S eh bid. asked. Commerciai. bid
Titie fnsursnce stocks-ResI Estate Title, % bid.
81 asked. Cnlumbia Ttie. IL b&d. Washinrfon
Title. hid. asked District Title. L bid 40
asked
Tekphoae and Qnphophone Stocks-CAesapeake
and PsaoEae. e6A bid, 20 asked. American Grapho-
phone Com, SH Sd. $x asked. American S;rspho
phone Pref, bid, asked.
Gas stoeks--wa.htnston Gas. eex bid, 7ox asked.
Georgetown Gas. Is bid. 20 asked.
Type Maehtne Stecks-AerEenthaler Linctype.
ld91s ND. 17ok asked Lanstoa sfonetype, 9Js bid.
101s asked, =,
Miscellaneous stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co.. 70.
bid. 31As ASKED Washinetoa Nsrket Is hid Nors
asked.
sEx. dividend.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
Mr.. Gooch'. Narrow Escaue.

Representative Gooch of Covinston, KY,
had narrow escape from death this morn
ing. He was driving to the Capitol in a
surrey, to which was attached his new pair
of Kentucky theroughbreds, which he had
just brought on from his home. couple
of ladies were in the carriage with him.
and while coming through the Capitol
grounds a large express wagon belonging
to the government printing office coming
down the hill ran into the rig of Mr.. Gooch,
almost completely demolishing the fine car
riage and throwing out the occupants. The
Kentucky horses behaved remarkably we'll,
standing still, although the carriage was
torn from the harness. Mr.. Gooch and the
ladies' although badly frightened, were not
injured and were able to proceed to the
Capitol. The force with which the big ex-
press wagon struck the carriage not only
wrecked 1t, but overthrow the horses, cut
ting them about the legs and bodies.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
UNDER THE NEW CODE.
Point Raised by Police Departme nj
Referred to Attorney.

Point Raised by Police Department
Referred to Attorney.
Major Richard Sylvester, the superin-
tendent of police. has forwarded to the
District Commissioners communication
from Capt. Fl. L. Gessford of the police
force, in which he states that Justice of
the Peace f. NJ. Hewlett issued a warrant
for the arrest of Alexander Mayhem on the
I'd instant on a charge of destroying FRI
vate property. Capt. Gessford says that
under the new code the only provision Tor
the issuance of warrants by justices of the
peace is contained in section OIL which
provides for search warrants. He says the
question arises as to whether a justice OF
the peace can issue warrants for offenses
or for other purposes than those enumer-
ated in section OIL
This is a matter which materially con-
Germs police affairs says Major Sylvester,
"and an early reply to this inquiry will be
appreciated very much. l am also anxious
to be Informed II section OIL, criminal pro-
cedure, in the new code, abridges the au-
thority of the superintendent of police in
the issuance of warrants Under chapter As,
section 90, .Abert's compilation of the stat
utes of the District of Columbia"
The papers have been referred to the city
solicitor for an early opinion.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
LETTER cARRIER,s TRIAL
HerbertcH. Waters Charged With De.
.. 1uI-. tanning a Letter. g

HerbertnH. Waters Charged with De-
1, tanning n Letter.
The trial Of Herbert H, Waters, a letter
carrier fn the employ of the WASHINGTON
city post Office. charged with the unlawful
detention Of a letter, contrary to the pro-
visions of the Revised Statutes ofthe United
States, was begun before United States
COMMISSIONER Taylor, at his Office on +
street this afternoon.
The letter In question was "decoy'' let
ter mailed by Post Office Inspector David
C. Owens Saturday, January 4, and ad-
dressed to Miss SaTlfe Jordon, Hotel Wal
ton. Philadelphia. Pa.
The letter was mailed by Owens tn the
box at the corner of 26th and G streets
northwest. in order to apprehend the car
rfer in the act of theft.
The letter was not returned by Waters
at the usual time. and he was subsequent
ly arrested. charged with theft, and locked
up in the first precinct police station.
The missing letter was afterwards found
among the carriers undiStributed mail
and the charge against him was changed
from larceny to the unlawful detention of
United States mail
Waters was given preliminary hearing
before Commissioner Taylor Monday last
and baiIed In the sum of 81 600 for his ap-
pearance today.
He was represented in court by Francis
Carroll Mattingly and Alexander H
Semmes looked after the governments in
terests.
At the trial this afternoon, David C. Ow-
ems. post Office inspector, testified that he
had suspected the prisoner and had mailed
the 'decoy" letter in order to find out II he
had been stealing. He told Of the methods
he had employed to apprehend the Carrier.
of the latters arrest and the subsequent
finding of the letter In the carriers mail
bag.
Owens denied that he had ever made a
statement to the effect That he did not
care whether Waters was convicted or not
he would have him discharged at ali
events"
Thomas Troy. also an inspector in the
employ of the Post Office Department, was
the next witness.
He swore that January 4, acting on IN
structions from Owens. he went to a letter
box at the corner of 26th and G streets
and searched the same after Waters had
made his collection. Witness said he failed
however, to find any mail in the box, and
reported the same to Owens.
Witness told Of the carriers arrest. his
hesitation of innocence in the police sta
ton, and of the search made by the police
officers of Waters at the first precinct
The trial was in progress when this re-
port closed.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
BILLS RELATING TO sCHLEY.
Decision of the House Naval Affairs
Committee,

When the House committee on naval af-
fairs met today for organization Repre-
sentative Rixey of Virginia proposed that
the various measures relating to Admiral
Schley be considered by the committee as
a whole instead of awaiting the eonsidera-
ton of subcommittee The sentiment of
the committee was against the proposition
and it was determined to allow these meas
ures to take the usual course. There are
ten resolutions and bills bearing on the
SChley case, and they Will be in charge of
the regular subcommittee on organization
rank and pay, consisting of Representa-
tlves Watson. Dayton. Cousins, Tayier
Meyer. Cummings and Wheeler
Evening star., 1902-01-10

wherever found. and enable him by finan-
claf aid to make the work for which ne
seems specially designed. his life work.
To prsmote original research. paying
great attention thereto. as being one OF the
chief purposes OF this institution.
cation
- To enable such students as may find
Washington the best point for their spec
ial studies to avan themselves of such ad-
Vantages as may be open to them in the
museums. libraries. laboratories. observa-
tory, meteorological, piscicultural and for
estry schools and kindred institutions of
the several departments OF the government
% To insure the prompt publication and
distribution of the results of scientific in
vestigation, field considered TO be highly
important.
These and kindred objects may be at
tanned by providing the necessary appara-
tus. by employing able teachers from va
r1ous institutions in Washington and else
where, and by enabling men fitted for spec
fal work to devote themselves to it. through
safaried fellowshfps or scholarships, or
through salaries. with or without pensions
In old age. or through aid In other forms
at seats OF learning throughout the world" :"
Gift In Per Cent Bonds.
The only indication as to the form of the
gift is that it will he in "a per cent bonds"
This is referred to in a single sentence in
a supplemental statement by DR.. Walcott
as follows:
1t Is the purpose of Mr.. Carnegie to
transfer s10.ooo,o 600 IN 5 per cent bonds to
the board of trustees for the purposes
above mentioned"
The meeting for organization of the
board OF trustees and the election of off,
GERS has been called for January ~, at the
office Of the Secretary of State in this city.
In the development OF his plans Mr.. Car
negfe has consulted with a number Of gen.
tlemen in different parts of the country.
including the heads of universities and
other scientific institutions. and particu-
larly with Mr.. Abram 8. Hewitt. DIR. DAN
lei c. Gilman. DIR. John s. Billings. DIR.
Charles D. Waleott and Mr.. Carroll ID.
Wright
Evening star., 1902-01-10
SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTERS.

A New scheme far ExpeditinE Them
BEING Considered.
In connection with the efforts which the
Post Ofice Department Is making to expe-
dite the delivery Of malls In the cities a
new scheme forsauicker dispatch of spe-
cial delivery letters II under consideration
by Assistant Postmaster General shallen-
berger This lcontemplates attaching a
supplemental letter box to the regular let
ter boxes on the streets. with a view to
depositing therein. only the special delivery
letters. This viii be OF special benefit to
fee, and the idea II to have special deiiv-
cry messengeTss make rapid round of
these special delivery boxes at frequent in
tervaas. transferring the ordinary letters
erroneously deposited to the regular boxes
and carrying the special deliveries to the
post Office for postmarking and then delfy-
erirg immediately to the addresses.
Evening star., 1902-01-10

= BALTIMORE Nd, January f0.-Fiour nrm un-
changed; receipts, eSfo barrels: exportn IxT2 bar
rels Wheat steady st deeline; spot and the moath,
s0as6ls; February. s6k sssss; May. sfAase: steam-
ports none; seathern By sample. s0sS7; southern
On grade. e4aSs. Corn easy; mixed. spot and ths
month, 6zhs67&; February. 7s,s015x; May 6ol-a
asA; steamer mixed. ss&ss5A: rsceipfs n 81
bushels: exports mono; southern white corn. eslsa
No. white. 53h; No. mixed. So; rsceipts, 2Tio
bushels; exports. noae- Re arnes; Ne: asstsy.
els: exports, none. Hay frm No. I timothy. Sis.
Grain freiehts dull unchsnQsd. Butter 6rn un-
y, %; fancy iadle. 1dal7: fancy rob f7siS: sosi
roll. 1saie; store packed. 1ala. Eeu arsn uu-
ensnsed: % fresh. p s.esr urn. uschsnsed; nns
Evening star., 1902-01-10
MUST FOREsWEAR ANARCHIsN.
Bill introduces Providing Oath fO
Applicants for NaturaIfxatfou

Mr. Jenkins OF Wisconsin has introduced
bill in the House providing an oath 10 he
administered to persons making application
for naturalization. This oath Is in the ma
ture OF foreswearins all anarchistic princi-
pies or beliefs.
II is the same oath that Mr. Jenkins in.
cluded in his bill for the protection of the
President which was introduced some time
ago and referred TO the special COMMITTEES
on anarchy. He has divided the matter
for the reason that there is standtne
committee on naturalization and immixra.
ton. of which Mr.. Shattuc Of Ohio Is chair.
man. Mr.. Shattuc has indicated his inten.
tion of taking this matter up In his com
mfttee at once.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
Added Authority for Claims Commis-
afnn.

A joint resolution was introduced in the
House today by Mr.. Jenkins giving the
Spanish treaty claims commission author
ity to summon witnesses before it and au-
thorizing the marshal of the District OF
Columbia as it's officer to serve process.
1t also provides that the rules of proceed
ure governing the commission shall be- as
far as practicable, the rules governing cir
cult courts of the United States.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
Changing Copper for Nickel Coins.

According to Consul Swain at Monte
video, the government of Uruguay has re-
Gently changed all Of It's copper 1, . and 4
cent coins. substituting therefor nickel
coins. which have been made in Germany.
The face value Of these coins will be $780,
600. exceeding by about $2O0. GOO the present
copper coinage. There is minor paper
currency-redeemable in silver-of s., 1863 900,
consisting of 50-cent, 81 and S. notes, and
also subsidiary issue of 10-cent 20-cent
50-cent and 81 silver pieces, much of which
Is held as a redemption fund for the pa
per currency. The $40 notes and those
above are gold notes and are always at
par. The Bank OF the Republic, in connec-
tion with a branch Of the treasury, controls
the monetary problem.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
To Consider Powder Depecs FacfIit,e.

To Consider Powder Depofs FacHttJe..
board Of officers. consisting Of Majors
Frank Heath and Rogers Birnfe and Capt
Orin b. Mitcham. all of the ordnance de-
partment, has been ordered to meet at the
United States powder depot. Dover, N. J.,
for the purpose Of considering such matters
pertaining to the enlargement Of the facili-
ties at that depot for the preparation and
issue Of siege and sea coast Ammunition
may be submitted to the board by the
chief of ordnance.
Evening star., 1902-01-10
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
senator Frye Hopes to Get Action by
Committee Thufsday.

NOIHHI0tec THUFSuHy.
The subcommittee of the Senate commit
tee on commerce having in charge the ship
subsidy bill spent about three hours today
in going over the report on that bill, which
has been prepared by Senator Frye. The
report is yoiuminous document, and the
subcommittee decided to have it printed be-
fore acting upon it. 1t is expected that it
VIII be accepted at meeting of the SUBJ
committee which will be held early next
week. and Senator Frye hopes to secure the
favorable action of the full committee
when it meets next Thursday. The report
includes a careful analysis of the bill and
explains in great detail the effect of its
various provisions
Evening star., 1902-01-10
The itinerary Of the Es.ex.

TAe Navy Department has changed the
itinerary of the training ship Essex 90 that
she will leave Kingston, Jamaica, on Feb
fuary for Key West, arriving at the lat
ter point on February lS She will leave
Key West on February - and arrive at
bermuda on the LIST Of March On March
IL she will sail for Yorktown, arriving
there on the 10th Of that month