davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
FEBRUARY.

;. Prof Edward E Salisbury. Sanskrit
and Arabic isehsirr. Yale University.
C. Rev. Jonathan Weaver. United Breth-
rem Bishop emeritus. Dayton, Ohio.
4 The Earl Of Galloway England.
.. Gen. James NJ Ruggles who drafted
the first Republican platform Spring
field Mass.-Rear Admiral Peter \.
Rearick, Washington.
10. Col. Albert d. Shaw. Congressman and
eX-commander-in-c chief of the Grand
Army Iof the Republic. Watertown,
Ny.
II. Milan, ex-King of Servla. in Vienna
Henry J. ElIicott. sculptor, Wash
ington.
u. Don Ramon de Capomar, Spanish poet,
philosopher and statesman.
II. Marshall ;. Pike. poet, singer AL ac-
tor. Upton, Mass.
10. Maurice Thompson, novelist, Craw-
fordsvlle, Ind. 90 Gilbert A. Pierce
ex-senator from North Dakota ard
Ex-Governor of Dakota Territory,
Cbicago.-Joseph A. de la Harpe,
scenic artist. New York.
16. Prof c. c. Coles. editor of Storms
and Signs" Kingston, Pa.
Il. Ethelbert Nevin, musician and COM
poser, New Haven. - Sir Francis
Cooke. London.
IL. DR.. William II. Egle, historian, Har-
risburg. Pa.
% Right Rev. Mgr. Bessones, Catholic,
Indianapolis.
q. Rev. Robert Alexander. editor Of the
Presbyterian" Philadelphia.
IS. William VI. Evarts, lawyer and states
man, New York.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
DECEMBER.

4. Herbert Marx, of New York. mortally
wounds three Whitecaps. who at
tack him at his Virginia country
house.
8. twenty-five negroes imprisoned at An
dalusia, Ala, charged with a double
murder.
Q. Cashier H. J. Fleischman, of the Far
mers and Merchants Bank of Los
Angeles. Cal, disappears, leaving an
apparent shortage of 100000.
13. Mrs. Ida Lola Bonine acquitted of the
murder of James Seymour Ayres
16. First electrocution under the Massa-
chusetts law.
20. Nine. Diss De Bar and her husband.
Theodore Jackson. convicted in Lon
don Of swindling and immoral praC-
ticesN
&c. Body of Ella Cropsey. who had been
missing from home for twenty seven
days. found in Pasquotauk River,
near Elizabeth City. n c.; cOroner's
jury returns verdict of murder. and
girls lover, James Wilcox, is held
for the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
SEPTEMBER.

3. Dr. Samuel Porter, educator Of deaf
mutes, Pennington, Conn.
6. Justice Murphy, Of the Irish Supreme
Court.
7. George o. Tearle. English actor.
s. II. o. Armour, pork packer, Chicago.
9. George E. Wright. journalist and
author, Chicago. Gordon Coogler,
poet, Columbia, s. c.
L. Eugene Diaz. composer, London.
A. William Mckinley, President of the
United States. at Buffalo.-Gen. E. H.
Hobson. President of the Mexican
War Association. Cleveland.
16. Rt. Rev. Henry b. Whipple, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of St Paul.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
APRIL.

l. Sir John Stainer English church music
composer.-Dr. Schlichter German
African geoGrapher.
10. DR.. William ]. Youmans: editor .'Popu-
lar Science Monthly" New York.
u. George @. Cannon, Mormon Church
apostle, Monterey, Cal.
10. Gen. A. c. NcClurg, publisher. Chicago.
l6. Bishop }. J. Esher. Evangelical. Chi
cago; Prof. Henry \. Rowland, as
tronomer. Baltimore.
%. Right Rev. William Stubbs, Bishop of
Oxford, England
90. Dir. Horati0 GuZman secretary OF the
Bureau OF American Republics,
Washington.
"a Count David Posse, ex-Prem of
Sweden.
25. Col. Benjamin Wilson, ex-CoDgress-
man and one OF the organizers oi
the State of West Virginia, Clarks-
burg W. Va
2S. James D. Reed, father of teIegraphy,"
New York.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
MARCH.

]. Rosslyr Ferrell, murdere. OF Express
Messenger Lane, electrocuted at
Columbus, Ohio.
Z. Turkish atrocities committed on the
Roumanian frontier
16. Count Castellane wounds Editor De
Rodays in French duel.-Ten men
wounded. three mortalIy, in an cleo
tion riot at Caney. Ky.
16. Cashier Johnson OF the Niles CIich.)
Bank arrested; his alleged shortage
about $4,000
10. Three hundred penitentiary convicts
mutiny in mine at Lansing. Kan.
2i. Mrs. Lizzie Neramore, at Coldbrook,
Mass, Kills her six children and at
tempts suicide.
g. Riots among students, wOrkingmen
and Cossacks break out in Russia.
20. Huge frauds discovered in the army
commissary department at Manila.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
JULY.

3. A Great Northern train held up and
robber at Wagner Station Mon.-
Two men killed in a mine strike
riot at Telluride. Cola S30, 600
shortage discovered in the San Fran
cisco Mint.
o. Three hundred mission students and
fifteen teachers killed in Il riot on
the Korean Island OF Quelpart.
8. A s225,267 shortage in the funds or the
knights of Pythias Endowment
Rank discovered.
IL. White salmon fishermen on Fraser
River, British Columbia, attack
Japanese and maroon them
Il. The Younger brothers released on pa
role from Minnesota peniten;iary.
is. Earl Russell in London pleads guilty
OF bgamy and is sentenced TO three
months Imprisonment.
&c Robert 5. Fosburgh acquitted al Pitts
field Mass. OF killing his sister.
81 Bandits hold up Baltimore and Ohio
express train near Millers Station
Ind. dynamite two mail cars, and
escape without booty.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
NOVEMBER.

Z. Twenty-six convicts of the Leaven-
worth. Kan, Federal prison es-
cape after mutiny; nearly all
killed or recaptured afterward.-The
treasurer of the Maccabees Order
confesses to 81 900 defalcation.
IL. Newell C. Rathbun, accused of mur-
der and insurance fraud, arrested in
Louisville.
10. Announcement made that the Will
liamsburg IN. " Savings Bank had
lost between $4,000 and $780, 900 by
defalcatiOn.
19. Treasurer Philip Gerst, of Buffalo.
suspended from office on the charge
of keeping crooked accounts.
10. Trial of Mrs. Bonine for the murder
of James Seymour Ayres begins in
Criminal Court No. 1.
q. Seven persons killed in Athens in riot
ing against translation of Gospels.
26. Carl II. Hoffman, stenOgrapher of the
Isthmian Canal Commission. ar
rested for peddling state secrets.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
JAN UARY.

!. Ignatius Donnelly, author and Popuiist
politician, nneapois.-Charles l..
Carson. English dramatic critic
Bishop Ignatius Mrak, Catholic, Mar
quette. Mich.
8 Bishop W y. Ninde. Methodist, De-
troit, Mich.
4. Gen. Richard A. Batchelder, former
Quartermaster General, I. 5. A,
Washington.
5. Ex-Gov. Curtis II. Brogden. North Car
olipe. - Charles Alexander, Grand
Dule OF Saxe-Weimar.-JOhn Bards
ley embezzling banker, Philadel-
phia.
6. Philip D. Armour. pork packer, Chica-
go.-Bishop Winand VI. Wigger,
Catholic, Newark. y. J.-Ex- United
States Senator James W. Bradbury,
Maine.
7. Samuel C. Clarke, Congressman, Pc
terborO. y. II.
10. Rear Admiral Thomas F. Phelps. L. s.
N, New York-David e. Adee. nov
elist, Washington.
II. William l.. Trenholm, ex-Comptroller
of the Currency. New York.
L.. John G. Fee, founder OF Berea Col
lege, Kentucky.
13. Lord Lionel Cecil London.
IA. Rt. Rev. Mandell Creighton. Bishop of
London.
Is. William p. Fishback, journalist and
lawyer, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Faber,
German lead pencil manufacturer.
1G. James A. Mount, Ex-Governor, Indian
apolis.
II. Florence A. Boecklen, German land
scape artist.
10. Duke of Broglie French statesman
Thomas Shaw, inventor, Philadel-
phia.
20. John Leisenrng, mine owner and for
mer Congressman, Upper Lehigh, Pa.
q. Prof. Elisha Gray, telephone inventor.
Newton, Mass.
%. Queen Victoria of Great Britain and
Ire.and.-Barcn Wilhelm yon Roth
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
SOME PAN-AMERICAN BENEFITS.

arbitra ation which will be signed by ma
| jority Of the countries represented. This
| important agreement will be an accept
ance with an American protocol added of
| The Hague treaty, which Will represent a
direct step in advance on what has al
| ready been done. 1t will provide for. the
adherence to The Hague treaty of all the
Latin-American countries through the re-
quest of Mexico and tne United States.
who were signatory powers of this treaty.
1.-The signing of another or secondary
treaty for compulsory arbitration by
few countries, among which the United
States will not be numbered. VIII reflect
in no way on the first agreement or in
terfere with it.
other Great Results.
"But arbitration Will not be the only
conclusion of the conference. There will
be vital recommendations on the promo
ton of Pan-American commerce and
trade; on the reorganization of the Bu-
reau of American Republics; on tide estab-
lishment of an Information American
Bank; on the sanitary and quarantine
regulations; on the INTERROGATION of
professional diplomas; on the extension of
copyright and literary facilities; on the
participation of Pan-American countries
in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; ON
the development OF a system of CONNER
cial nomenclature; on the construction OF
the inter-oceanic canal, and on other
lesser but interesting projects.
Declares Criticisms Unfoundcd.
"These questions are being carefully
handled by my colleagues Of the Ameri-
can delegation. Messrs. Davis, Buchanan.
Pepper. and Foster, who are all popular
with the rrtiu american delegates and
laboring - evolve r'-N' when
will refie ,-- 900 .Ht .'c SlsieS-
The S 1Is,H H..I..r. leo me Amerl-
can pane .'- ut-7
CATION in --e.- "p e.
of whole --..... 'lith
the Latin H." .,-ei-N
opposed .. 49, -.,.-l States .n al
plans and policies. My return is neces-
stated by demands Of private business in
terests l shall remain in Washington
for about n week or until the conferences
adjourns. to assist in the consideration
Of any questions arising during tae con-
cluding sessions Of the conference.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
MAY.

l. Rosseau b. Crump, Congressman,
West Bay City, Mich.
3. DR.. Irving c. Rose, medical author,
Washington.
4. Archbishop Lewis OF Ontario.
5. Sir Dinshaw Manockjee. Parsee phi
lapth:opist
6. Mariana /. Prado. ex-President of
Peru Paris.-George d. Germon
actor. New York.
:. Rev. Henry Scadding Canadian histo
rian and antiquarian.-Prof. David
S Homes. microscope inventor.
Bangor. Ne.
II. Harvey b. Young. landscape painter,
Colorado Springs, Col.-Count Eu
gene Mitkiewics. Asbury Park, y. j.
II. Edwin +. Uhl. eX-Ambassador to Ger
many. Grand Rapids. Mich. - Mrs.
Lyman J. Gage. Washington.
10. Weston HOwiand. first petroleum re-
finer. Fair Eaven, Mass.
2i Gen. Fitz-John Porter, Morristown. y.
J.-EX-C Congressman Charles \. Bou
telle. Bangor. Me.-Sir Edward Com
merell English admiral.
90 John r. Tanner, Ex-Governor, Spring
field, III.
30. Count William Bismarck. Germany.
81 Brig. Gen. Thomas Wilson L. 5. A,
retired. New York.-Rev Alexander
8. Vaughan. theOlOgian, Malvern.
Ark
The Washington times., 1902-01-01

II. Rev DR.. orville NJ. Hartshorn. founder
OF Mount Union College. Alliance,
Ohio.-Calderon' Carlisle. lawyer,
Washington.
is. James G. Patterson. granite-cutting
inventor. Hartford
~. Charles c. Deimonico. restaurateur,
Colorado Springs. Col.
%. Simon Sterne, municipal reformer
New York.
"a. Judge jeremiah VI. Wilson. ex-Con-
gresham from Ohio. and senior
counsel for Admiral Schley. Wash
inston.-Rev. George T. Purves, New
YORK.
%. John G. Nicolay. private secretary and
biographer of Abraham Lincoln,
Washington
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
DECEMBER.


.. London: Kid Mccoy knocks out three
heavyweiGhts. each within four
rounds.
1. Reading. Pa: McGoyern knocks out
Jack Donahue in two rounds.
10. New York: Schaefer retains the bill
lizard championship after tourna-
meLt.
Philadelphia: Z. Carroll Schaeffer es-
tahlisheS a new swimming record for
500 yards; 400 2-5
Il. Oakland. Cal: Lavigne knocks out
Hesarty in four rounds.
New York: ". c. Miller lowers the
worlds 25-yard swimming record to
j 40 seconds.
Il. New York: A G. Spalding elected
president of the National Baseball
League; the opposing faction bolts.
Is. New York: Walthour wins the six
day bicycle race: 2,555 miles laps.
IS. Buffalo: Walcott whips Ferns in five
rounds.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
JUNE.

l. Ex-Capt Henry ". Howgate, Wash
ington.
2. James \. Herne. actor and playwright,
New York.-Rev. Or. Mckay, Cana
dian missionary in Formosa.
g. Rev. f. ". Parker Methodist mission
airy Bishop to Southern Asia.
Z. Mrs Mary A. Townsend c'Nariffa'o.
poet Galveston. Texas.
g. Major William II. DAILY. Volunteer
Army surgeon, Pittsburg tby suicideJ.
10. Walter Besant, English novelist
Robert W. Buchanan, English poet
and prose writer.-Robert J. Lloyd
Lindsay. first Baron of Vantage,
England Edwin Moran landscape
painter, New York.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
SPORTING.-oontinued.

16. New York: The mile automobile rec
ord four times broken, twice by
Fourier, the last in u i-5.
Piusburg: Cavanaugh wins the six
day bicycle race. making 06 miles
II laps; James Dean, a competitor
goes violently insane.
Memphis: Walhour wins the six day
one-hour-ad day run; 137 miles, 10
laps.
New Haven: Football. Yale 10. Prince
ton o.
New York: Football, Cornell a. Co
lumbia O.
Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 16, Car
Isle IA.
20. Edinburgh: Nutall swims 300 yards in
$40. a new worlds record.
%. Cambridge. Mass: Football, Harvard
%, Yale 0.
Philadelphia: Football, Homestead
IS Pennsylvania 0.
rs Hartford: Young Corbett" knocks out
the featherweight champion, Nc
Govern. in two rounds.
Baltimore: Walcott awarded the de-
cision over Young Jackson" after
n 20-round bout.
Philadelphia Football, Cornell 81,
Pennsylvania 6.
Chicago: Football. Michigan 50, Iowa 0.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
OCTOBER.

c. Mrs. A. J. Witwer. suspected OF four
teen murders, arrested at Dayton,
Ohio.
Is. a new trial granted to Roland b. Moli-
neux.
81. TIL. wholesale stamp department Of
the Chicago postofflce robbed Of ST.
610.-Detective Cal Grim mOrtally
shot in Cincinnati by Dan Foley,
the goat
26. Caleb Powers again convicted Of being
accessory to the murder of Governor
Goebel Of Kentucky.-Lawrence <
BrisErman's hardware store at Be
rea, Ohio, robbed of nearly 800 600,
mostly in commercial paper.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
FIRE AT GARNET SCHOOL.
About $500 Damage Caused by an
ONcrhentcU Euuiutpr.

The Garnet public school. at Vermont
Avenue and L Street northwest, was dam
aged by fire Monday night to the extent of
$500 Had any of the doors or windows
been open at the time to furnish draft
it is believed that the structure would
have been destroyed.
The fire started from an Overheated
radiator in the centre of the building on
the second floor. By the time Engine
Company No. arrived, in response to a
telephone message from the Street po-
lice station, the flames had eaten their
way through the first floor.
The fremen soon had the flames under
control. No one was in the building at
the time the fire was discovered
The Washington times., 1902-01-01

on Pixies Peak before rail communication
was possible; of men who. during the
great yellow fever scourge in 1876, un-
finchingly remained on duty at each and
every station of the bureau and did heroic
service in the interest of humanity.
1T was, therefore, with regret that
was compelled to place MIR. Dunn's resig-
nation before the Secretary of Agricul-
ture for action. The Secretary did not
wish me to waste time In arguing with
either troublesome or timid sUbordi
nate. He, therefore, not only accepted
Mr. Dunn's resignation but directed me 10
send acceptance by telegraph.
No Question as to Right.
81 do not think that any person familiar
with official procedure will sustain MIR.
Dunn in his contention that had neither
the right to order him outside of the
United States nor to order him away from
the New York station. That right is vest
ed in ne by law, while carrying out the
directions Of the Secretary. / exercise It
many times each day, and 1t never before
has been questioned.
81 do not hesitate TO state that had
MIR. Dunn remained in the weather serv-
ice ! should have relieved him from charge
Of the New York station, unless over
ruled by the Secretary of Agriculture, as
a rebuke for his failure TO cLeerfully and
promptly respond to ORDERS
TO" Trivial 10 Answer.
THE charges that ! have made improp-
or use Of Government records, that have
made untrue quotations from Mr. Dunns
record, etc. are too trivial to be dignifed
by an answer.
4 do no, intend TO be drawn into pre-
tracted public controversy in regard TO
this case"
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
SEPTEMBER.

3. A Cotton Belt passenger train held up
and robbed near Eylau, Ark, bandits
escaping on the locomotive.
6. President Mckinley shot by Leon
Czolgosz at the Pan-American Expo
sitiOn.
10. Emma Goldman arrested in Chicago.
16. Czolgosz, assassin Of President Nc
Kinley, indicted for FIRST degree
murCer.
"a. Czolgosz convicted of murder in the
first degree.
26. Czolgosz sentenced to death.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
SENT BACK TO HOSPITAL.
4 Man just Discharged Struck by
Express Train,

NEWARK, n. J., Dec. 31.-Henry Stan
ley, of Cincinnati, was struck by an ex-
press train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
near Elizabeth this morning. He was
taken TO st. Michael's Hospital. this city.
1t is believed his back is broken.
Stanley was discharged from a New
York hospital yesterday and had been at
Elizabeth visiting friends.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01

13. David Rhea, Congressman. st. Joseph
Mo.
Is. Hazen s. Pingree, Ex-Governor of
Michigan, in Paris.-P. c. Cheney,
Ex-Governor, Manchester. y. II.
u Adeibert Hay, ex-Consul to Pretoria
New Haven. Conn. (by accident.
q. Charles X. Saloman, English com
poser.
20. Rev. Joseph Cook. author and lee
turer, Ticonderoga, n. Y.
&c. B. f. Meek, inventor of fishing reel.
Frankfort, Ky.
p. Joseph Ladue, founder of Dawson City,
Plattsburg. n. Y
IS. United States Judge William \. Wood
indianapolis.
29. Col. David Il. Paige, fnancier and ex-
Congressman, Cleyeland.-Rev. By
ron Sunderland, Washington.-Sir
Thomas Gait, Canadian jurist.-Ed
ward Walsh, sr.. glass manufac-
turcr St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
Delegate Barrett Sanguine of
Effects Of the Conference
in MeXico-Removal
Of Distrust.

John Barrett, one of the delegates sent
by the United States Government TO the
American Conference in Mexico. ar
rived in Washington Yesterday. After
making his report to Secretary of State
John Hay Mr.. Barrett was seen by Times
reporter and gave out the following in
terview:
The Pan-American Conference. which
is now entering on its final sessions. will
result in unquestioned good TO all the
nineteen nations participating. The bene-
fits will be much greater and more far
reaching than is generally expected in the
United States.
VIII Remove Distrust.
'The one most important effect of all
will be this The conference will do more
than any other influence in many years
to develop confidence and remove dis
trust among inAmerican countries in
the policies of tie United States.
THE American delegation from the very
beginning has avoided any appearance OF
domination or controlling direction. 1t
has from first to last acted in broad
spirit OF hearty cooperation and friendly
sympathy with the wishes and projects of
the Latin American delegations.
The unmistaLable sentiments expressed
in the message to Congress OF President
Roosevelt and ~ the speech of Secretary
Hay in New York created n profound i'm
preston among the Latin-American dele
gates and materially helped our delega-
tlon ia its delicate position.
raOpnt pDtpbpSiyp ron strongly The
hospitality and cordiality shown us by the
Mexican Government. President DiaZ,
who is undoubtedly orc Of the great men
of the world, took a direct personal in
tercst il the success Ct tbe conference.
"a convention viii be reached upon
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
NEW TITLE CONCERN.
Home Company Incorporated With
Capital of 100000.

Articles of the incorporation OF the
Home Title Insurance Company of the
District OF Columbia, were placed on file
yesterday.
The business of the organization will
be to examine ald ensure titles to real
estate IN the District, and to transact all
other business connected with the con
yeyance OF real property. The capital
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
Says Former Forecaster DISC
beyed Wartime Orders
and Is a "Man With
a Grievance"

In answer to enquiries in relation TO
charges made by F. B. Dunn, a former
employe OF the Weather Bureau. Mr..
Moore Chief OF The Weather Bureau. said
yesterday:
Dunn Is a man with grievance
am getting so that / look for his attacks
as regularly as / do the following of one
season by another. / am considerably
amused that in one part of his attack he
charges me with writing him a friendly
and commendatOry letter. l believe that
this is the only telling point that he has
ever made against my administration.
can only plead in extenuation that 1t was
written when first come to the control
Of the bureau, and before / had become
familiar with the record of the man as
made under my predecessors. 1t was
written before he had openly arrsyed him
self against my authority. The record of
his difficulties with his superior officers
before came TO the head Of the Weather
Bureau, is too long to be here repeated
West Indies Order.
"1he burden Of his complaint against
me has always been that / ordered him
to the West Indies at the time, when
under the direction of the President, the
Secretary of Agriculture was charged with
the duty ef establishing 4 Gordon OF sta
tions around our blockadng feet, and
that on HIS begging not TO be assigned
TO this unpleasant and dangerous duty,
I indicated my purpose 10 relieve him
from charge Of the New York station and
send him 10 Cleveland. He says that in
all other cases ! selected unmarried men
for this dangerous service and that did
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
Funeral of Michael Frierv

The funeral of the late Michael Friery
who was run down and killed while walk
ing on a trestle on the Washington, Alex
andria aad Mount Vernon Electric Railroad
Sunday evening, was held at , O'Clock yes
terday afternoon in the chapel connected
with the undertaking establishment of J.
William Lee. 332 Pennsylvania Avenue
The interment was made 1T Mount Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
JUNE.

l. Russian peasants destroy the Siberian
Tartar village Irbeisk, massacring
500 inhabitants.
L. Mrs. Bonine indicted for murder.
13. Army commissary frauds discovered
at San Francisco.
10. Two negroes lynched near Shreveport,
La, for completely in the murder
OF Overseer Foster.
20. Three men killed in a fight between
deputies and striking miners at
Matewan, W. Va
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
MOORE STRIKES AT FARMER" DUNN.

not give him the option that l extended
! 10 the others
His statements are untrue in this re-
spect, as he was treated precisely as were
other officials of his rank No volunteers
were called for among men having the
rank OF local forecast officials. other Of
icials We're peremp,orily ordered to duty,
as was Mn. Dunn. and they were expected
10 obey their orders Immediately without
equiyocation, ana all did so except Dunn.
Importance Of the Duty.
"Those who are trying TO make mar
tyr of Dunn lose sight OF the fact that the
President, seeing the necessity for the
organization OF storm warnings service to
protect our blockading fleet and the lives
of our valiant sailors against the coming
of unannounced hurricanes, had directed
the Secretary of Agriculture TO establish
a Gordon of stations around the Carrib-
bean Sea, in accordance with a special
act of Congress empowering the President
10 act. The emergency was great. The
season of tropical hurricanes was upon
us. Our feet was in southern waters. and
SeFIttaFy NllSoD, IN carrying out the
orders Of the President directed me to
spare neither men nor materials, nor to
relax my efforts until full cable
reporting weather service was in opera
tion.
Was Time for Patriotism.
at was humiliating to me that an Of
fetal of the Weather Bureau, and espe-
cially man of MIR. Dunn's rank, should
decline service involving danger and per-
sonal sacrifice at time when feelings of
patriotism should have prompted every
American citizen to cheerfully render
such service as might be called Tor by the
Government.
"a could recall with pride the courage
and fidelity of the men OF the Weather
Bureau who served with Greely in the
Arctic, and with Ray at Point Barrow; OF
the men who had occupied isolated posts
The Washington times., 1902-01-01
FEBRUARY.

10. Three thousand men of Topeka. Kan,
join Mrs. Nations batchct crusade.
IL. Anti-Jesuit riots in Spain assume Sc
Tious proportions
16. A negro lynched near Lutcher, La.
after he had murdered Alexander
Burseos and three of the family.