davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh. r. Camp, C. F. Wood
Pennsylvania; II. r. Akin, Texas; E.
Hayden. Nebraska: Morris May. Rhode
Island; d. A. Hoen, Missouri; ]. p.
Remington. Pennsylvania; C. r. Capps
Virginia; c. w. Baldwin, New York
A. w. Herr. Pennsylvania; E. King,
Massac chusetts; c. Sexton, Indiana; f.
Bowman, c. Bennett. p G. Miles, Penn
sylvania; T. ]. Croffon, Tennessee; f.
F Simpson, Pennsylvania J. w. Cor
nell. New York.
New Williara-A. C. Thompson. Ohio;
r. E. Payne, New York; w. S. Miller,
]. Kay, Pennsylvania; w. Shines, Massa-
chusetts; J. n. Little. d. B. Carsey. j.
Miller. Pennsylvania; Bessie Jordan.
Ada X. Jordan, Eleanor H. Jordan, New
Jersey; H. S. Simmons, V. Alison. H.
b. Romig, Mrs. j. II. King. Miss King.
New York: H. ]. Bodd, Kentucky.
Ebbitt House,. H. Hess, West vir-
ginia; E. Pillsbury L. S N; c. E.
Stewart, Scotland p S Miles. U s. A.;
]. L. Hall New York; J. Adamson, Scot
land; H. f. Fisher, Texas; C. F. Dane,
New York.
Riggs House-E. Ellis. South America;
T. II. Ridu, Massachusetts; H. l.. Ster-
rett, Connecticut.
The Arlington-R. S. William. Miss
William, Georgia; Mrs. T. Collins, Mass
achusettS.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
ARRIVAL OF THE FITZPATRICK
Transport Brings Home Large Number
of Officers and Men.

The War Department is advised of the
arrival of the transport Fitzpatrick at
San Francisco with the following MILL
tary passengers: Lieutenants Arnold and
Jones, First Cavalry: Lieutenant Jacobs,
Myers. and Sturgis. Fifth Cavalry; Lieu
tenant Colonel Anderson and Lieutenant
Hasson, Sixth Cavalry; Lieutenants
Rittenhouse, Eleventh. and Stedje,
Fourth; Lieu :nahts Chamberlin and
Voris, Second Infantry; Captain Carn-
ahan and Lieutenants Bomford and Nor
rison. Fifth. Infantry; Major Wother-
spoon, Sixth Infantry; Lieutenant Ko-st
Seventh; Captain Van Vliet and Lieu
tenant Danforth. Tenth Infantry; Lieu
tenants Leisenring, Eleventh: Wagner,
Fourteenth; Major Butler. Twenty fifth:
Lieutenant Williams. Twenty-sixth.
Captain Lynch and Lieutenants Grin
stead and Kumpe, Twenty-eighth; Lieu-
tenant Whltson, Twenty Lieu
tenant Colonel Hall and Captains Erwin
and Stogdall, Thirtieth; Major Good
man, pay department; Major Stephen
son and Captain orear. medical depart
ment Lieutenants Moxley and Stone
Philippine scouts; short term men, in
cIuding discharged. 31S: discharged paid.
1S4; sick, 1879. and insane, g.
One death during voyage, that of Pri-
vate Joseph Beck. Hospital Corps. Sep
tember 4, of acute amebic dysentery.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
G. A. R. Committeeman
GIVEN POLICE POWERS
Designated by District Commissioners
Upon Recommendation of
Major Sylvester.

The District Commissioners yesterday,
on recommendation Of Mayor Sylvester,
Superintendent of Police, authorized the
appointment of the following members
of the committee on public order for the
| thirty-sixth annual encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, as addi-
tional privates of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Force. for duty ON October 5. 6, I,
s, 8, 10. IL, and IL, 1902:
John f. Wilkie. VIM. E. Cochran, Gen.
Henry V. Roynton, Edwin B. Hesse, T.
f. Alvey, J. II. Aubere. Geo. NJ. Bond.
T. H. Brooks, Walter j. Brooks. James
E. Bell, W. o. Bradley. G. w. Byron,
Frederick G. Berger. II. C. Burch, C. S.
Bundy, C. A. Boynton, William T. Belt.
L. G. Butts, II. X. Cunningham, j. c..
Courts. I. =. Cieayes, p. B. Chase. B. F..
Chase, II. A. Cobaugh, ID. V. Chisholm,
DR.. S. Clifford Cox, d. S. CARL. n. L..
Callamer, C. C. Coombes, II. H. Dar-
nellie. Bartholomew Diggins, John j.
Duffy, l.. C. Dyer, l. n. Dolph, William
W. Danenhower, William Dickson, r. W.
Dutton. w. w. Eldridge, G. w. Esterly,
Alfred Angus Erly. Calvin Farnsworth,
Howard d. Feast, Major C. A. Fleetwood,
j. j. FTeelanu, Nm. L.. Gallaner, Royal
Gurley, J. Holdsworth Gordon, Benjamin
w. Guy, Louis Goldschmdt Ashley NJ
Gould, George Gibson, II. NJ. Gilman,
Edward Graves, Abraham Hart. George
A. Howe. Col. Morrison Hoyt. John Hem
derson, jr., Alexander T. Hensey, Arthur
Hendricks, Frederick s. Hodgson, An
hony Holmead, C. ]. Harlow. r. b.
Hayes, VIM. NJ. Harper, Harry W. Hoag-
land, Clifford Howard, T. l.. Jeffords, J.
l.. King. Hugh ]. Kane j. A. Kemp, Lee
M. Lipscomb. r. E. Lee, a. r. Lamb.
Augustus Macias, J. H. Magruder, d. e.
McComb. Morrell Marean, w. H. Moran,
Samuel C. Mills, Capt. j. p. Megrew, H.
c. Moses, H. G.. Mclean, Frank Madigan.
w. A. Mckenzie. VIM. H. Meredith. j. P.
Miller, Francis Nve. W. II. Norton.
Richard O'Brien, p. B. S. pinchback, w.
H. Proctor, George w. Rouzer, E. ].
Roche, Col. B. r. Ross. c. c. Rogers. j.
C. Ransom, w. H. Rapley, H. Romoyn, d.
NJ Ransdell, Benz. W. Reiss, Fred C.
Shaw, Warner Stutler, NJ. b. Scanlon. G.
H. Slaybaugh, j. r. Sutton, Robt. T.
Small, Smith Thompson, jr., William
Tindall. w. Scott Tower NJ. E. Ureu
w. F. Ullrich. Harry William, Eugene
Wilkins, S. II. Walker, j. NJ Wright, H
r. Webb. l.. p. Williams, +. B. Wheaton
j. B. Wight. r. J. Wynne, H. L. West
G. a. Weaver, Elphonso Young
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
ODD FELLOWS ARE TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Many Members of the Order Will Visit
This City During the En-
campment.

When veterans of the civil war visit
Washington during the national en-
campment in October, it is expect cd
there will be large number of Odd
Fellows among the number. Members
of that order in this city are making
preparations TO royalty entertain their
brothers on the occasion of this visit.
The Odd Fellows rooms in Washing
ton will be open during the week for
any members of that order who care to
take advantage of this hospitality.
At meeting held last evening the
question of refreshments was consid-
cred, and ii was decided that through
out the entire encampment week coffee.
sandwiches. and other edibles of a SINH
lar character should be served free to
visiting Odd Fellows. This action was
taken because of the fact that many
old soldier members visit the national
encampments without having the means
to pay the excessive rates that are
sometimes charged when large crowds
visit city.
While every effort has been made to
prevent the charging of exorbtant
rates, the Odd Fellows realize some
such service as that contemplated will
be appreciated by many visiting mem
bers Of the order The rooms will also
provide a place of rest, and il is ex-
pected they will be thronged during the
week
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
SALE EsTOPPED BY
RESTRAINING ORDER
Injunction Secured by Friends of Mary
E. Elliott Protecting Her
Property Interests.

Justice Barnard yesterday morning Is
sued restraining order prohibiting the
sale of premises 222 North Capito
Street. which was advertised to be sold
yesterday at 4:30 p. m. The order was
issued ON the petition of Mary E. Elliott
through her counsel. Barksdale and VIII
son. John w. Glennan. trustee. and
eleven others are named as defendants
in the proceedings.
The petition to enjon the sale was
filed by Annie S. Lancaster, as the next
friend of Mary e. Elliott, who is stated
to be non Compos mentis, without a
committee.
1t is further stated that Mary E. Ell
lott owns a half interest in the premi-
ses which has been offered for sale. The
remainder is owned by J. Elliott Ross,
Emily NJ. Elliott, and Philip P. Elliott,
minors.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

tive committee, composed of one broth
er from each tribe.
J. E. Payne was appointed as special
committee to visit Osceola Tribe No. ],
of Alexandria, Va, and urge them II
JOIN in the parade.
All present were enthusiastic over the
prospects OF repeating the former tri-
un,ph of the Red Men at the time of the
Peace Jubilee. when they won irst
prize. 1t is hoped that tbs members O.
The councils of the Degree OF Pocahon-
tas will officiate in the serving of re-
freshments.
The great sacnem was requested to
write to Chairman Warner, asking hin.
to request the heads Of all the Govern
ment and District government depart
ments to excuse members OF The order
TO- the Afternoon OF the parade.
Hancock Regiments Meeting.
At recent meeting of Hancock Regi
ment No. /, Union Veterans Union. pre-
sided over by Col. Franklin 7. Howe,
General Dyrenforth, the commander
in-chief of the union, stated that
Judging from the inquiries he is receiv-
ing from all parts of the country, he
believes the coming encampment will
be the largest in the history OF the or
der.
The following committees were ap-
pointed, TO take charge of the arrange
ments for the coming encampment
Committee TO meet the Pittsburg dele
cation, Messrs. Middleton. Mabry, Jen-
nings, Taylor, and Classic; committee
to cooperate with committees of other
regiments to act as reception COM
mittee, Messrs. d. w. Beach. p. c. Balm,
w. Howard Mills, E. b. Payne, George
W. Stone. Thomas H. jerks. Joseph
Sudsberger, T. b. Taught. Robert L.
Barber, Edward w. oyster, Samuel H.
Slaught, Andrew Gibbs, Charles E. Rob-
erts, J. H. l.. Eager, and T. F. Brown.
Meeting of the Twenty second Corps
The survivors of the Twenty second
Corps, which consists OF all those troops
who served at any time in the defence G
Washington and Baltimore, and those
not attached to other corps of the Army
of the Potomac, will meet Friday even
ing at headquarters. 1405 New York Ave-
nue. northwest.
District Building to Be Closed.
BY order of the Commissioners. the
District Building will be closed on Oc-
tober s, the date of the parade OF, the
G. a. r. encampment.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Government Blankets, Slightly Dam
aged, 25 cts.

Government horse collars, hair lined. 1925;
Government boots ones, worth 50. at $50
Government shirts, 3 for 81; best quality roofing
1lth and Is.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
DIR. EDWARD KOCH
Will Be Here Friday.
Famous Authority on Consumption and
Asthma Will Give His Advice
Free to Many Sufferers.

DR.. Edward Koch, the great German
physician and inventor of the Koch In
haletion. which has revolutionized the
method of treating consumption, asthma
and hay fever, will reach Washington
early Friday morning and will be at the
Koch Lung Cure Office, 730 Eleventh
Street northwest.
II will be remembered that DR.. Koch $
visit to the International tuberculosis
Congress, in London. last July. with his
latest method of vaporizing the inside
of the lungs to kill the germs of con-
sumption. met with such great favor that
he has found it necessary to establish
an office in every principal American
city. where skilled expert physicians
under his directions give this treatment
with wonderful success.
DR.. Koch has established the durability
of consumption, asthma and hay fever
beyond a shadow of doubt. individuals
in whom there was extensive destruction
of the pulmonary tissues have recovered
by the use of the Koch Inhalation treat
ment. as hundreds of letters from CRATE
full patients. many of whom formerly
were confirmed consumptives, will prove
DR.. Koch will be glad to give his ad-
vice free to all who will call on him at
his Washington office, 730 Eleventh
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
FUNERAL OF MR.. GALT.
To Take Place This Afternoon From
From His Late Residence.

The funeral of Mr.. William w. Gait
who died Monday evening at his resi-
dence. 1924 H Street northwest, will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock
The interment will be at Congressional
Cemetery. The detailed arrangements
have not yet been completed. and arc
in charge of Undertaken Gawler.
Mr.. Gait was we'll known in Wash
ington. having formerly been a member
OF the firm OF G. G. Cornwall & Sons
with whom he began his active business
career. During the past year te has
been suffering from an illness which
finally compelled his withdrawal from
the firm. Several months Nay in Col
orado failed 10 benefit. him, and since
his return to his, home he has been con-
fined to his room the greater part OF
the time.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
A. M. E. CHURCH INCORPORATED
Papers Were Flied in Office of Recorder
of Deeds.

A certificate of incorporation of the
Metropolitan Wesleyan a. NJ L. Church
was placed on file yesterday in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds. 1t is stated
the congregation was formerly that OF
the First Ctored Wesleyan Zion Church,
which was also known as Wesleyan
Zion Methodist Church
The incorporators are James W.
Thompson, George W. Boone, Joseph
Liverpool, George Hunter, NJ NJ Tay-
lor, George Young, Robert Butler. Ma
thaniel Stoddard, and John E. Snowden.
The house of worship of the congrega-
tion is on d Street between Second and
Third Streets southwest.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

John v Hadley. associate justice of the
supreme court of Indiana; Hon. Edmund
Shaw. member of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature. and Maj Gen Robert S. Fos-
ter. OF Indianapolis, who Will preside at
the reunion. 1t is possible that some
of Stonewall Jackson's men Will De IN
vited to address the members of the di-
vision
The reunion committee of engineers
organized at headquarters last night
and elected the following officers:
Major Gilbert Thompson, chairman;
Comrade Elphonso Youngs, vice chair
man, and Comrade George 7. Dudley.
secretary. 1t is. expected that mum
Der of engineers from New York, Michi-
gan, Massachusetts, and Missouri VIII
attend the encampment. and reunion
tent at Camp Roosevelt will be secured
for their accommodation.
Army of the James.
The Army of the James organized
last night and elected its officers in
Capt. Hiram Buckingham, chairman;
Major Butts and Captain Hustled vice
chairmen, and Comrade E. G. Johnston,
secretary. The Army of the James in
ciuuCS TIE IcHtll, L Nehts-
fourth, and Twenty-fifth Corps. Resi-
dent members of these corps will unite
in entertaining visiting veterans who
fought with them in the civil war.
One thousand circulars relative to the
coming encampment will be printed and
sent to survivors of the Army of the
James, and the committee detailed to
arrange for this circular VIII consist
of Comrades Butts and McKernan.
Badges will be furnished members of
The several corps upon their arrival in
Washington, and Comrades Mawsor,
Butts. and McKernan. who constitute
the badge committee, will make a re-
port at the next meeting OF the Army
of the James, which will occur next
Saturday night at headquarters.
The question of finances being raised.
several contributions were received and
more are pledged at other meetings
which are to follow. 1t is desired that
all members of the corps included in
the Army of the James will contribute
to the fund for entertaining their Wis
ting comrades.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. Wade H. Atkinson has removed his Office
and residence TO li02 NJ ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Harnsworths' New Paper.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Harnsworths,
the principal owners of the London
Daily MAIL Evening News and sew
eral other publications have bought the
Leeds Daily News a prominent north
ern evening paper.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Committee Appointments.

The chairman appointed the following
committees:
Committee ON Invitations-Dugan OF
Tuscarora. No. 5; ]. E. Shepherd OF
Usage, No. 6, and s. NJ. Pearson OF
White Eagle, No. H.
Committee on Banners-Feathers of
Sioux, No. IS: Marvin of Seltese, No. 16;
Clinton of White Eagle, No IL.
Executive Committee-Shaw of Tus-
carora, No. 5; Kahlert of Usage. No. G.;
Inlay of Logan. No. s; Gerholt of
Seneca. No. IL; Tippett of Mineola. No.
IA; May of Idaho. No. Is; Mcclure of
Seltese, No. 16; King of White Eagle,
No. IL Wheeler of Sioux, No. IS.
Press Committees. NJ Pearson of
White Eagle, No. II, and J. E. Payne of
Seneca, No. II.
The committee on invitations was in
structed TO invite all Red Men from
other reservations who would attend
the encampment to join them in the
parade. The committee decided to es-
tablish Red Mems headquarters at $40
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, top
floor, which will be open on that day,
and where refreshments will be served
TO all visiting brothers
Fred Kahlert was selected as the mar
shal of the parade and the details of the
work placed in the hands of an execu-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12
Frank PLAYER PardoneG.

Frank N. Player, who it will be re-
membered was convicted in Williams
burg county last year of robbing the
dispensary at kingstree, has received
pardon from the governor. One OF
the strongest petitions ever gotten up
was presented the governor. 1t was
signed by everybody in the county, by
jurors, by the state board Of control
and Solicitor Wilson. Judge Watts,
who at first opposed the pardon, later
wrote that he had withdrawn his op-
position. The facts were set forth
that Player was sixty years old, and
his wife and several children were al
most dependent upon charity for sup
port. His original sentence was three
wears and six months.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12
Educative Value Of Newspaper.

There is growing tendency to rec
ogniZe the educative value Of news
paper. Among the strongest advo-
Gates of the newspaper as a great edu-
cational factor is Prof. Lynch, Of Mis-
souri,, who has adopted the newspaper
as a part of his curriculum and is well
pleased with the results. No text
book" he says, is equal to the news
paper as a means Of attaining know
ledge Of the actual, practical, up-to-
date world. History, geography, civil
government, rlgebra and the entire
academy curriculum teach only a
theory Of the world and its facts. The
real drama Of life in its varied, politi-
cal and commercial forms can be OBJ
tained only through the newspapers. "
One hour each week is devoted to
newspaper study. The various arti-
cles are read and discussed by the
pupils. AS is pointed out by one of
our exchanges the children in this
school have learned more about BulGa-
ria, Turkey and the mountain brigades
since Miss Stone was captured than
most Of their parents learned in all
their lives from text books alone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12
"Purl NapSenS."

One of the strange traits OF little
children IS their utter misunderstand-
ing, OF many simple things, and the
endurance Of this misunderstanding
with them through years and years.
Thus. there IS lawyer OF this city
who thought, until he was 20 or II
years old. that there was such a Word
as pard-narSens" in the language.
His father. a religious man, had said
grace always at the table, and the boy
had heard incuriously, three times a
day, "pard-narsens" in the grace,
without comprehending in the least
that Pardon our sins" were the words
his father actually had spoken. This
boy was always misapprehending re-
ligious things. The phase, For
what We may receive" entered his
brain each Sunday as: What Mary
Seeve." and be would wonder idly who
Mary Seeye might be. Even 5ne first
line OF his nightly prayer meant moth
ing to him. "Nowalaymy" he pro-
nounced it. in one swift word. and he
neither knew nor cared to know what
''nowalaymay" Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12

ING tie wishes of the minority. But lie
! found that the conscientious scruplcs
of some had extended no further than
/ having their names recorded in the
journal as voting thus and so. Their
cOnscienceS didn't seem to worry them
about absences from the house. He
is as willing as anybody else to make
sacrifices fer the people, and he had
voted against going to the Charleston
exposition al all. but he acquiesced to
the vote CT the majority.
Mr. Eiird wanted to know what is
the difference between one man or ten
men being absent for day or two and
the house adjourning for two whole
days.
Mr. Izlar-I admit that there is a
distinction, but what is the difference
between the house adjourning and a
member being absent for Eve days in
attendance on farmers alliance con-
yen3ion, drawing mileage and per
diem from the alliance and per diem
from The State as well? Daughter
Mr.. Eiird-The journal will not
show that I was absent five days.
Mr.. Izlar continued that lie himself
was not here last year, but he had
been told that MI. Eird had been gone
five days. However. Mr. Edrd had
accepted pay for the day spent in
Charleston "wednesday without in
vitatiOn, while his conscience wouldn't
let him accept the per diem when he
goes upon invitation. Having ex-
posed che hidden enemy in the Tro-
gan horse, Mr.. liar thereupon con-
Guided TO withdraw his resolution.
The house On motion Of Mr.. Butler
then adjourned until y o'clock after
Mr.. Richards and Mr.. Prince had risen
to questions Of privilege. Mr.. Rich
ards declared that as the author OF
the resolution which caused the racket
he wanted to say that he had done
what he conceived to be his duty.
Mr.. Prince poured oil on the troubled
waters by saying that be had voted
with the minority, but he would point
blank refuse TO give up his per diem
as he feels that his services are as
valuable as those of any member On
the other side,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12
A Mine Explosion.

The latest information from the
Hondo, Mexico, mine explosion, shows
it to have been fully as serious as at
first reported. There was total Of
1O5 miners at work in the mine when
the explosion occurred and all of them
are dead. The majority OF the
victims are Mexicans and Cinnamon,
very few Americans being at work in
the mine. Every mule in the mine
was killed, three dead ones being
taken from the debris. The work Of
clearing away the wreck in order to
get to the bodies is being rushed as
rapidly as possible: but there is no
hope that any Of the los men will be
rescued alive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12
Roosevelt for Schley.

Information, it is said, has been
conveyed to officials of the Navy De-
partment direct from the White
House that the President, after a
conference with four naval officers,
announced to prominent caller that
he had practically made up his mind
on two important points involved in
the appeal of Admiral ". S. Schley.
1t is stated that the President has
been convinced that Admiral Schley
was actually and technically in COM
mand Of the American fleet during the
battle of Santiago, and that, while he
may not have exercised his authority
to the fullest extent, he was in supreme
command so long as the flagship
New York was beyond signal distance.
1t is further alleged that the Presi-
dent will hold that the criticised acts
of Admiral Schley, prior to July l.,
1898. seem to have been condoned by
the Navy Department until after
credit was given him by the public
for the victory of July 3. Secretary
Long and Capt. Lemly are understood
to have received the information with
conSi derable surprise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-12
a Simple Truth.

The Palmetto Post says: If every
subscriber on our list who owes us
would resolve to pay US and do it at
once, it would make more people hap
by than the editor. 1t would do In
Vulnerable things that would better
our condition. 1t is strange that SO
many people put this matter off from
time to time. II you read paper you
should pay for it promptly. How
would you like to work and then wait
one year, two years or three years fol
your money!" This is the simple
truth. and one that all subscribers to
all papers should learn and live up to.
The Individual subscriber may only
owe one or two dollars and the amount
is not large in his eyes, but when a
thousand or two people owe a dollar
OF two apiece it makes several shous-
and dollars, and it's payment would
help the editor a great deal. So pay
for your paper promptly and give the
editor the means to make a better pa
per. Editors know and love the sub
scribers who pays for their paper
promptly.