davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
= * 4
We don't Shrek Low Prices,
much, bui we do give them, and Won
know what you're getting.

Fresh Rolled Oats, per pound . 21bo
New Currants, lib boxes. cleaned
ready for use; no waste; for Or
Granulated Sugar, 81 pounds with
orders Tor other goods to the
amount Of $1,000 ...................,..S1. 90
carrots. best ones, per peck..... lOc
Turnlps, best Rutabagas, per peck lee
Lemons, good ones per dozen 100
FORK Sausage. We make them fresh
every day. Our HeaithaH little pig
s, sausages are the very best on
the market-the kind you used to
get and are trying to find. Price,
Table Butter, 5-lb Jars good table
butter for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GO
Creamery Butter, Fancy Creamery
butter. per ID ..................s.. 26c
+ Pearl Tapioca, fresh, best quality. ~
per ID ..:...........,:.:.,. .....,..:.:.. S1zc
skinned, good size doz...,.......... Zoe
Gas Nantes. We have a splendid
line of them. all good ones. Prices.
commence at Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Bananas a nice ripe lot, per whole
bunch, only $L00 to $1.25; per dozen loo
fresh Roll Butter, per Id .... 22c
Fancy 60c Apples, per peck........ 35c
S-lb cans Bartlett Pears, per can :. Toe
Bib cans Table Pears, per can 49,. 19c
Pint jars White Ok Heart Cherries,
Pint jars Black Tartarian Cherries,
only ....-,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TIC
Pure -Jeliies, any kind, per jar ........ loo
lucid bags buck"heat ...-............. SEC
+ quarts hne CfanDerres .............. Csc
10 bars Diamond Soap for....,.. &c
Diamond Soap worth $S.65 box; our
price ........ ........................S3 IL
NeW4fNntmegs, per ounce ............. &c
Imported Swiss Cheese. best, per Id a9c
Shelled Walnut Meats per Id ....... CSC
lib packages Corn Starel. AZ
Pint battles Catsup .....,............... 10c
8 pounds washing Soda for .......... 10c
Chestnuts. large imported, either
boiled or raw, 8 lbs for ......,..... 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

Fresh. Boiling Beef. per Id ............ 4c
Corned Beef. per lib ................ 4c
Stewing Mutton, per Id ............. SC
Fresh Mutton Chops, per Id ..1Oc to 12c
Fresh @Pickerel, per Id ................ &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 8-The state brand
commission is In session today. and has
about $50 new brands to pass upon at this
session. This may carry the total or
brands well over 1000
Adit Gen. Conklin is at Miller TO-DAY,
where he will muster a milit% company
which has been organized at that place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
If there's a hint of Catarrh Taint

n III , n lint OF Jafarrh Ta1nt
Apply DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
without delay. 1t will save you suffer-
ing, heal you quickly whether you have
been slave one month or fifty years 1t
reheves cold in the head and catarrhal
headaches in ten minutes The Hon.
IaYld Mills. Minister of Justice for the
Dominion of Canada, endorses it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
Hobart Brought Bacls.

Detective FraseP returned from Omaha
yesterday, bringing with him David Ho-
bart, the janitor, who decamped with SIS
belonging to the Y. NJ G. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09

All our bakery goods are made in our
own bake shop from the best materials.
Fresh White Bread, per loaf 800. 21lc
Fresh Doughnuts, per dozen ..... Re
Sunshine Cake, per loaf ............ 15c
Jelly Rolls each ................ 6c
Saratoga Chips, per box .............. 14c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-09
stops the Cough

anu Woke OH INC NOEU-7
Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price
25 cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
COLOMBIA SETTLING
VENEZUELAN SCORE.
SENDS AID TO CASTRO'S ENEMIES.
Castro Gave Comfort to Colombian
Rebels ana That state Ii
Now Paying the Debt
in Same Coin.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Cable dispatches
from Colon last week told Of the mysteri-
Gus visit to that place Of ex-President
Ignacio Andrade Of Venezuela. InfOrma-
ton just received from Curacao said that
his trip had to do with the Venezuelan
filibustering steamer LiberatadOr. formerly
the Ban RICH and with the Matos rebel
lion against President Castro.
AndrRde Paying on Castro.
General Andrade was driven from power
a little more than two years ago by Cas-
tro and he is now interested in the in
surrectionary movement led by Senior
Manel A. Matos. which has for its object
the overthrow OF Castro II is said that
General Andrade has contributed all his
money 10 the cause and that as he is not
a fighter. he has been assigned to a dip
louatic post
In this capacity il is now openly as
serted General Andrade went TO Colon TO
obtain from General Carlos Alban, gov
ernor Of the department Of Panama. per
mission for the Liberatador TO dock at
Colon. take on coal and more war ma
teriaL The revolutionary emissary had
an interview with General Alban and it
is believed in view Of the strained rela-
tions between the Castro Government and
Colombia. resulting from the aid given the
Colombian rebels by Castro, that the de-
sired permission has been secured
Colombia Getting Even.
a former Colombian official said to-day.
I have heard that Colombia viii give
every possible assistance 20 the revolt
tion in Venezuela. both in harbOr lacili-
ties and arms. But this is hardly 10 be
wondered al. when, as every one knows,
Castro has been helping the Colombian
insurgents against our Government. He
will have few syupathizers, II he com
plains. for # Is nothing more than de-
served retrinution."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

Say. it's eleven years ago yesterday since
I was in church before. So We fixed 10.
and takes a run over 20 New York and
gets married there last night.
Then we came over here. People I'm
Greenwich knew We we're engaged ali
right Maybe they didn't expect us 10 get
married so soon. but we didn't want 70
wait.
Has Rich Uncle Here
Say. I've go a rich uncle here Hes
rich. His name is Ackers and I'm going
TO look him up. Oh. I'm well known here
! was here at the last Banning meeting.
and when they had the old track over
across the river I had a string OF horses
there.
We're going to Charleston from here.
Probably will stop at Richmond
Bride Was "a Society Belle.
The bride is a handsome woman me
dunn blonde. who was more or less OF q
belle in Greenwich society before she de-
pidad that wedding bells would peal clan
destinely for her in New York on sunday
night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
STATE vs.. STEEL TRUST.
IIIipOis Proposes 10 Have Money
From Combination.

CHICAGO. Jan. I4-Notice was served
on the Illinois steel branch OF the United
States Steel Corporation. that il mus;
pay into the treasury Of the State Of uli-
nois from se5. geo TO 81, 900.
Secretary OF State Rose sent a repre-
sentative TO the local Offices Of the steel
trust in the Rookery Building yesterday.
and demanded the fees-reaching the
above fsures-required under the foreign
corporation act. for the privilege OF do
ing business In this state.
Mr.. Rose has announced that the steel
combination must respect the State laws
and failure 10 obey will De tI.- signal. 70
is threatened. for proceedings against the
big corporation before the United States
Supreme Court.
Il is said that tie cohesive strength Of
these great combines IN general viii be
again tested in the attempts Mr. Rose
has now begun 10 make 10 collect fees
from them.
The local officials OF the trust declined
to pay the amount. pleading that in
reality the Illinois corporation was stilI
On integral quantity. They declined 10
admit that they were part and parcel Of
the United States Steel Company
This demurrer, however, viii not sat
isfy the states officers.
Charles Ryan was The Secretary OF
States representative. who came 20 the
city 10 serve the notice on the Illinois
Steel officials, and on General Sales Agent
Robinson. Of the big combination that
The fees required by law must be paid.
Legal representatives Of the steel com
pany contend that il has been incorp0r-
ated under ne laws of the state and that
The foreign corporation act has not been
violated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
GOOD TENPLAR CELEBRATION.
Tenleytown Lodge 10 Observe IT.
Eighteenth Anniver-ary-OHee
Installed by George {. Nor
ris Post. q. 4. IT.

The Good Iemplar Lodge Of TenIey-
Town VIII celebrate its eighteenth ami
yersary Thursday night at Good TempIar
Hall On the Brookeyille Road near Forty
first Street. All the Good TempIars Of
the District have been invited TO Dc pres
ent Grand Chief Tempiar 6. " Russell
and other members Of the grand lodge
have promised to be on hand Mr. A. F.
Shoemaker, chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on arrangements. has secured several en-
teTJainers 70 participate in the evenings
programme. After the entertainment a
banquet viii be served The TenIe-town
Lodge has appropriately celebrated every
anniversary OF its organization.
G. a. r.. Installation
George I. Morris Post. No -. Grand
Army Of the Republic. net last night al
Stohlmans Hall, on y Street The Of
dcers elected in December we're installed
as follows: George W Fletcher. com
mander; James Taylor. senior vice com
msnder; Martin p. Lichty junior vice
commander; A. B. GreenweH. quartermas-
ter James F. r. APpleby, surgeon; J. ".
kiTkley. chaplain; W B. Sebastian Of
fcer OF the day. ". c. CrOnkhite. officer
Of the guard, and Thomas Brown sentinel
Annual Visitation l. O. o. +
Dr. Jefferson D. BradfeId. grand mas
ter. and other officers Of the Grand Lodge
Of Ode Fellows Of the District. viii make
its annual grand visitation 10 Covenant
Lodge. No. IS. on the evening Of February
-
Minor Notes Of interest
The funeral Of George l. Coon. the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs George T. Coon.
3308 Q Street. took place this afternoon
at o'clock The funeral was private
The Twenty-One Club" an auxiliary
10 The Boys Of TenleytOwH. viii hold
a reunion tonight al Masonic Hall On
wisconsin Avenue.
Mr. Charles Hume. OF this place. and
Miss Sallie smith Cox viii be married
Thursday afternoon. January 3. at 81.
PauTs Episcopal Church.
The annual indoor meet Of Georgetown
University VIII be held in early February
az Convention Hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
IDAHO'S NEXT SENATOR.
Mr.. shOuB 10 Make Fight To sue
coed Mr.. HeitTeId.

coed Mr. HeitfeId.
It is no secret that the next race for the
Senate from Idaho viii be between the
sitting Democratic Senator. the Hon. Hen
~ Heitfeld, and former Senator George
L. Shoup.
Mr.. Shoup served in the Senate contIn-
uOusly from she admission Of the state
until he was retired last year by his for
meT colleague. the Hon Fred T. Dubois.
who retired from the Republican party in
1896 while United States Senator from Ida
no Now Mr.. Dubois is back in his seat
and his successor and present colleague,
MI Heitfeld is fighting, with Mr.. Dubois.
entire approval, to retain his seat against
Mr.. Shoup-
Senator Heitfeld has made many friends
IN the Senate and among the general
Washington public by his decided natural
abilities and his rugged force Of character
He is recognized as an influential Demo
cratic member Of the Senate and is very
strong in his state. especially in the
northern or Panhandle section. which is
one Of the most important portions Of the
Commonwealth.
Former Senator Shoup is also a man Of
many strong qualities. was cavalry colo
mel in the Union army, one Of the pio-
neers Of both Colorado and Idaho. the last
Territorial and the first State Governor
OF Idaho. and for ten years Senator.
he boldly adhered to his party iu the
81 Louis convention Of 1896 and when
Senator Dubois. his colleague. walked out
or the convention taking the entire Idaho
delegation with him. Mr.. Shoup who was
the Republican National Committeeman
from the State. took q seat among the
vacant chairs Of his delegation. as a stub
born though solitary protest against the
surrender Of his party associates 10 free
silver.
Mr.. ShOup has since that time upheld
the party standard in Idaho although his
party has been defeated in each State
election apd he himself beaten b. Senator
Dubois last year.
il is an interesting fact that both Sen
ator Heitfeld and former Senator ShOup
reached the city from Idaho yesterday.
Senator Heitfeld has been home looking
after his fences and the ex-senator has
come here looking after his Mr. Shoup
brings with him Judge Stanrod. the Ma
tional Committeeman from Idaho. and
several prominent Republicans He will
undoubtedly continue TO control Federal
appointments in Idaho. notwithstanding
the fact that another man, selected by him
self. has succeeded him as National Com
mitteeman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
" JACK " B0LES
IS A BENEDICT.
ELOPED WITH HIS YANKEE BRIDE
Wedding Rolls Rang CTandeStineIy
in New York City sunday Night
viii Follow the Ponies
Ia Charleston

Jack" Boles. Of Greenwich. Conn.
we'll known to the sporting world, who
follows races all over the country. and
who is seldom far from the ringside when
a championship fstic battle is decided
is In Washington and in the role Of a
benedict.
John Boles and wife, Greenwich
Conn., reads he legend on ths register
at the Raleigh
EIopcd With His Bride.
In the little Nutmeg State town society
is All agog with gossip OF Minnie Book
er's eIopement with Jack Boles. They
left Greenwich on Saturday and an oblig-
ing pastor in New York married them
Sunday evening
Booker pere. who owns a big candy
factory in Greenwich. Is rather dis
gruntled because the church wedding ne
had plannt r FOR has daughter did not ma
terialiZe but he is ready with the paren-
tai forgiveness and blessing without
which an eIoPement lacks completeness.
BOlcs DeFe VIC owns few business
blocks in Greenwich according To his
sens story. said that he was not sur
VIII so 20 Charleston.
Greenwich's smart set would Hutter if
the clippers returned 70 the little city.
but they have cot made their plans that
way. The nearest place where the ponies
are running just now is Charleston, 3 c.
and that's the point coward which The
compass OF this particular bridal couple
il pointing.
You see. nv wife hasn't ever trav-
eIed much said BoIes last night at the
RaIeigh THAT ls. she hasn't seen much
real life. although she has been around
with her parents, and abroad. TOO, and
the genial ex-meInber OF the metropolitan
Turf Association (which means he is
receiving teller for the rsce-playing pJb-
lies CASH went on 10 explain that real
life was what he had lived since he left
school and began 10 make a living. and
good one at that by following the races.
1T isn't really an elOpement.' be went
on They wanted us 70 have big church
wedding. but What did care for churches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
GOVERNOR CRANE WILL IN ALL PROBABILITY
SUCCEED SECRETARY OF THE NAVY LONG.

been discussed when ne called at the
White House
Depends on SchIey Controversy.
As long as the Sampson-Schley contro-
versy is in any manner pending before
the Administration, Secretary Long viii
remain in the Cabinet. Notwithstanding
the many published reports 10 the con
trary. the President has the highest re-
gard for Mr.. Ions. ana would be glad TO
have him remain IN his present position
There is but little question but that the
President has approved Secretary Longs
action in the Schley matter, and there
has never be,n any material difference Of
opinion between them on the saiien-
points under discussion.
Long and Crane Friends
Secretary Long and Governor Crane are
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
TO SECURE RULING ON CODE.
LeEaIitie~ Of JuricS Serving to BE
Determined Next TucSdHy.


Determined Next Tuesday.
The Court of Appeals for the District
today decided TO hear on Tuesday next
argument On the case Of the United States
VS. William Clark, which involves tho
question Of the iurics serving in the Dis
trict. When the court convened. d. ".
Baker. Of counsel for Mr.. Clark. asked
that a day be fixed TO hear the arguments.
He stated to the court that work in the
criminal branches Of the Supreme Court
Of the District is practically at stand
still because Of the doubt raised as to the
constitutiOnality of the organization OF
the grand and petit juries-
Chief Justice Alvey. speaking for the
court, said the question to be considered
is most important and suggested that il
be fully presented to the court, pro and
con. by counsel
After consultation with r. Ross Perry.
who will also appear as counsel for the
defendant. it was decided 10 Ak Tuesday
next for hearing the argument. This ar
Tangement is satisfactory TO District At
torney Gould. who is anxious to bring the
matter 10 a final hearing as soon as pos
sible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
TAXATION IN BRIGHTWOOD.
Mr. Davis Declares Il Excessive and
Unjust

The Brlghtwood Citizens Association
met at the Brighteooi Hotel last night.
and vas addressed by Mr. Harry Davis.
Mr.. Davis stated he various grievances
the Brigbtwood citizens had against the
Government and urged the Brightvood
citizens TO organic and demand their
rights. He did not see why the citizens
% this city and the suburban localities
should nc taxed any heavier upon their
land than they were at present. He point
cd out that tho eirz. H5 paid taxes upon
three ighths Of the property Of the city
tho remaining FIVE eiphths being owned by
Tic Government. upon which no taxes ve.c
levied. The several thousand people liz
ing here received no benefits from the
money expended b. the Government for
the erection OF DuiIdings. and Mr Davis
said itat Pc did Eot see why The people.
nrEo nltIcly reside loo the city. should be
taxed for ire erection OF the buildings
and the preserving of the national parks
CONTINUING the speaker said. The reo-
pie who reside witfiu the bounds Of the,
city who pay no more tax than The ciri-
Eens OF BrightwOOd. have every protec-
tion from crime and fire. and also receive
benefits. sometimes from the Water De
partmcnt. which lis supposed 10 furnish
water 10 the inhabitants Of The city.
The citizens Of this suburb receive abso-
lutely no benefits from any OF these de-
paTJments. The valuable houses and
other property in this locality are unuro-
tected BY either the fire or Police De
partment, and yet We are asked for more
taxes. Who receives the benefits from
these departments? The gOyfrnment
The public Buildings are constantly
watched By The police and ne Fire De
partment is chiefly maintained for the
protection Of the Government buildings
while the buih 81 thc water which is
furnished b. the department is used for
Government purposes az the various de-
par Mcnts-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
AL FAVOR Mr.. PLATT.
Albany Republicans Want Him Re
turned 10 the Senate.


ALBANY. y Y. Jan ls.-Senator
Platrs announcement in Washington that
he had decided TO be a candidate for re-
election to the Senate was the main
theme OF talk OF the State officers and OF
the members Of the Legislature today.
Governor OdeH may be said 10 have
summed up the opinion Of the Republican
State officers. and The Republican Seua-
tors and Assemblymen upon Senator
PlatJs candidacy when ne said Mr. Plat.
ia his judgment would be supported for
the place Of United States Senator again
with unanimi,y by the Republicans Of he
state.
Mr. OdelI added that he had long be
lieved that Nr. Plat would succeed him
self as Senator. six months ago the Gov
ernor made his prediction OF Mr.. Plltts
reelection. nor did he change ir when
Nr. Platt seemed disposed positively TO
decline the honor. Friends of Lie1tca-
ant Governor Woodruff and Of cX-GOv-
ernor Frank S Black have lately been
urging their election as United States
Senator II Mr Plat should refuse a re-
election. Mr. Plat having announced his
candidacy. Mr.. WCOdrun's and SIR
fldcE lIltuQh VINO i've lu Nltdh1 iill
mediafely announced that neither Mr.
Woodruff nor Mr.. Blacks candidacy
would be pressed. Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff. upon arriving here from New
York and being informed OF Mr. Platts
statement, said.
If Nr. Platt is candidate for United
States Senator. he viii have the support
Of everyone in the Republican party in
this State"
Republicans ia The Legislature say they
are highly graiihed over Mr.. PlaIIs an
noUncemCnt because they believe that bis
work for the Republican party descr, IS
recognition by the bestoWal Of high Office
upon him No part OF that work has
more pleased Republicans living in the
interior Of the state than NT. Plates uu-
CedsIng efforts while the Fusion campo ign
was recently in progress iu New York
City TO bring about tha election Of every
candidate upon the Fusion ticket from
Seth Low for mayor 10 the humbIes, can
Qidote on the lis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
Statement Made on Good
Authority That the Change
Will Take Place.

1t is exceedingly probable that Governor
William NJ. Crane, Of Massachusetts,, will
be offered the portfolio Of Secretary OF
the Navy upon the retirement in the
spring OF Secretary Long
Il is said upon excellent authority that
Governor Cranes visit &c Washington
yesterday had something 30 do with the
Presidents desire that he become a mem
Der Of his Cabinet. The Governor de-
MED having been offered the portfolio.
but did not say that the matter had not
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
The Massachusetts, Executive
Said to Be the Logical Man
for the Office.

warm personal friends and hold. POLITE
caliy. practically the same views.
The same reasons which forced Gov
ernor Crane TO refuse the portfolio Of
Secretary Of the Treasury would not. 81 Is
believed. have as much weigh, ia the
matter Of his going to the Navy Depart
ment- He is a New England man. and.
for this reason. would also be Logical
choice TO succeed Sir. Long.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
church Incorporation in Good Form.

church incorporation in Good Form.
The City Solicitor has returned TO the
District Commissioners Senate bill No
1S45. to amend the act 10 incorporate the
convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF tie Diocese Of Washington
The Solicitor states that he sees no
LEGAL objection 70 the bill and that II IS
:, GOOD form The amendment referred
10 relates 20 anagement OF the finances
and property OF the church c-ganiza-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
STOVE STARTS FIRE.
pme- in Northeast Washington

Flames I'm Northeast Washington
Cause $4,000 Damage
An oveTheated stove set IRE 10 house
1GI Twelfth Street northeast about II
o'clock last night. and before the flames
we're extinguished extended TO the TWO ad-
Joining houses. 1897 and 1889, OccasiOuins
damage 20 the extent OF 81 600
The fire was discovered by Bicycle Pc
Hcemsn Quail. who sent IN the alarm.
House 1871 is owned by William 3. Wal
Eer and occupied by Mrs. Alsop; 1857 oc-
cupied by Louis Nen- and 1889 owned
by John ZieT-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
AMERICAN DIVORCES.
Canadian Jary Recognizes SepRra-
ton Granted in United states.

ton Granted in United states.
TORONTO. Ontario. Jan. 1f-At last a
Canadian judge and jury have decided
that divorces obtained in America are le-
galIy. recognIzs bic in the Dominion
Joshua " Curtis was charged with com
hitting bigamy- The accused admitted
that he married his first wife at Port
Perry. Onta-io, thirty-ive years ago; that
two years age he went 20 Ohio. and. IN
the town Of Mansfield. obtained . divorce
Curtis married ar Niagara Falls. y Y.
last February, Melinda May Abbott, an
other Port Perry woman. and soon there
after returned TO Canada, and was ar
rested
In his charge TO the jury Judge Mere
dith said that. owing TO the absence Of
a divorce law in Canada. only rich men
could AFFORD q obtain divorce by an act
OF Parliament. the only remedy IN the
Dominion for an intOIerable union. so that
men and women were driven 10 the States
10 obtain divorce. The jury unanimously
acquitted Curtis