davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

The custom house receipts at Portland
for January are now $4,000 or nearly $40
OOc in excess for the same period last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, vickery Block,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

New York Produce Market.
New York. Jan. g.
FLOUR-Receipts. q .278 bbls.: exports,
aa535 bbls.: sales $50 pkgs. Market con-
tinued barely steady and unchanged as
WHEAT-Receipts. 1880 bush: exports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

0est, Health and Comforg 70 Moeher and
Child.
MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for
Inflammation, nIlays ali pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe in al cases We -ould
aay to every mother who has suffering child
Do not let your prejudice, nor rue prejullces
ing child and the relief that Will be sure-Yes,
i soIutely sure-to follow the use o. tnls
no. pcine iffimely used. Price Sees ocuAe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
FOR rne cMILDDEN.
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is
So Sale and Pleasant Is stuart's Dyspepsia
fahlafe

Thousands of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest anC most reliable preparation
fer any form of indigestion or stomach
trouble.
Thousands Of people who are not
sick. but are we'll and wish to keep we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
SICK KIDNEYS
A CURE at the
PEOPLES PRICE

Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
act gently on tl~ stomach. Liver ana
Bowels Natures easy physic, good for
Young and old 100 Pills in Glass Vials
only % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
MUNYON'S
RHEUmAT
CURE

When Prof. .Munyon says his RhsuuaeSsu
Care will cure Rheumatism there isa's any ruess.
it,. 1t cures without leaving any III effects. 1t Is
splendid stomach and nerve tonic ~ veil a 4 poai.
tive cure for rheumatism.
vial. The Guide to Health i free. Nunvon. M
York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S IXHALIR CuREs CATARRR. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

Sold in Augusta by Chas B. Murphy
aud other first-class druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

Tel. 5a-2.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
STAGE
HANDS RETURN HOME
Local Strikers Score Victory
Over Managers

\ delegation OF the striking stage
hands OF the local theaters was engaged
today in doing the honors 10 thu men
who we're brought here from Philadel-
phia to take their places. but who. when
informed as 20 existing conditions. re-
fused 20 work Their transportation back
10 Philadelphia viii be paid by the local
assembly.
The PhiIadeIphians are said TO De all
union men They assert that they were
misinformed as TO the conditions here or
they would not have come. They VIII
return to Philadelphia this afternoon.
Tn anticipation Of the arrival Of the
men from Philadelphia. the union men
allege that they were discharged by the
manager OF the Academy. after having
put the show in the house Yesterday
morning. The performance was not in
terrupted. and here. as elsewhere the
managers state that they are experienc-
ing no difficulty in carrying out thelI
programs as usual
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
PERRYS HEARING HAS
BEEN AGAIN POSTPONED
Negro Suspected as the Boston Slug
ger Will Eot Be Tried Until
February 10.

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-GcCrge L. o. Perry.
the young colored man who was held for
the grand jury in the Someryille court
yesterday. was brought into the Cam
bridge district court this morning by
Sheriff Fairbairn. but because OF the
agreement reached by Counsel Kicrnan
for the boy. and District Attorney San
derson. no hearing was given. Judge Al
my. by request. continuing the hearing
in the Morton case until February l6..
This action was taken FOR two-told
purpose.
Perry is now held Tor the grand jury
IN Ike McPhee case. and the proposed
hearing for this morning was in the
Norton case. which had been continued
from about a week ago
Inasmuch as Perry had been held by
Judge Wentworth yesterday. District At
torney Sanderson C.d not care 10 pro-
coed this morning. and he and Counsel
Kernan agreed before the courc came
In that they would ask for the cOutiu.
uance until February Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
S0UTHERNERS RESENT
VIGILANCE OF PICKETS
Indignant at the Presidents Negro
Guards

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Is.-A clash
between whites and bIac has been i'm
minent ever since President Roosevelt
took up his abode in the camp where he
is at present hunting Mississippi black
bears. The fact that IL was arranged
that visitors. kodak hends. reporters.
and others who aEe camping near
Smedes during the stay OF the Chief Ex-
ecutive should be excluded from the
Presidents camp has aroused some ire.
One OF the papers published near the
scene OF the hunt advises its readers
that any man would have a right 10
shoot down negro guard who would try
90 tar his progress in any direction.
The article is scathing in its denuncia-
tiou OF the tactics eusP:oyed by the
Presidential committee in engaging ne
gro guards to protect the camp from
the white visitors. and concludes by
stating that this is free country. and
any white gentlemen would be justified
IN shooting any negro that placed him
self In The way"
Monday afternoon a son OF a promi-
nent Mississippi planter was hunting
with his own set OF dogs and was com
manded 20 halt by a negro sentinel.
who was picketed a few miles outside
the camp.
The Mississippian's reply was a volley
OF deershot Trouble OF serious char
acter rs reported 10 have been narrowly
averted as result Of the incident al
though neither the white man nor the
TegrO was wounded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
HUTINY AMONG MARINES
ON RECEIVING SHIP
Thirty-three Prisoners Re
volt at League Island

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lS-Thirty-
three prisoners. some awaiting sentence,
others already sentenced and about 30
be taken TO the prison ship Southerey. at
Boston. attacked the marine guard on
board the receiving ship Minneapolis
at League Island today and attempted
20 escape.
Some OF them had in manner un-
known unfastened their shackeIs. but
the sentry's call corporal o. the guard"
brought help and the prisoners were
quickly subdued-
Private Condran. who was on guard.
noticed there was trouble brewing
among his charges. and when they made
q rush Tor him he was on his guard and
shouted Justify for the corporal Of the
guard. who came on the run with drawn
bayonets and. dismayed az the sight Of
half a dozen armed marines. the mutt
neers fell back ard order was quickly
restored.
None OF the men would tell who tho
rfngIeaders were. so all were chained 20
stanchions. where they could be more
easily watched.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
PRESIDENT TO RETURN
EARLY FRIDAY MORNING
A Busy Day Before Trip to
Philadelphia.
PROGRAM I'M QUAKER CITY
The Dedication Of New High School.
Luncheon With Charles Emory
Smith
PROGRAM IN QUAKER CITY

President Roosevelt will reach Wash
ington Friday morning in time 20 break
fast with his family at the White House.
His train is due to arrive at the Sixth
Street station at o'clock The day
will be spent in attending to the more
important matters which have accumu-
lated during his absence A large
amount Of correspondence awaits his
consideration.
On Saturday morning the President
will leave here at $50 o'clock and ar
rive in Philadelphia at Has O'Clock He
will be accompanied by several mem
bers Of the Cabinet, probably Secretaries
Root and Moody and Attorney General
<nox. though the list is as yet incom-
plete. The Presidents party will be
met by a reception committee in Phila-
deIphia and driven 10 the ness Central
High school building, at the dedieatory
exercises Of which be VII deliver an
address.
escort 70 the school and thence TO the
home Of ex-Postmaster General Charles
Emory smith. Zoos Spruce Street. where
the President and Cabinet members viii
be the guest Of their former colleague at
luncheon.
Later in the afternoon Edward T.
Stotesburs. leading hnancier. will give
a reception in honor Of the President al
his home. Is25 Walnut Street. opposite
RittenhoIse Square.
In the evening the President viii be
the guest Of honor at the annual Found
ers' Day banquet Of the Union League
Two years ago President Mckinley sim
iIarly honored the club. This will be
a notable affair attended by scores OF the
most distinguished citizens OF the
Quaker City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
G0MPERS INVESTIGATION
NOT UP THIS MORNING
Empire Of Committee at Federation of
Labor Convention Eot Yet
Chosen.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov lS.-Today's
session Of the American Federation Of
Labor convention opened today shortly
after O'Clock. The matter Of investi-
cation Of President Gompers did nor
come up after roll call as many del
aeates expected. the fifth man and the
umpire Of the investigation committee
not having been selected. Mr. ShafeT.
who brought the charges. had selected
his Two committeeman. j. W SIayton
and ". II. Haskins
The resolutions committee reported
upon large number Of resolutions. The
committee ccncurrcd in and the c0nven-
ton adopted the resolution opposing the
legislation in various States. particularly
that making railroad ticket scalping IL
lc-al-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
wv TING-FANG OFF
FOR CHINESE HOME
Genial Diplomat Leases Washington
Today Saying He Is "HaS Been.

ExMinister WI is spending his last
day in Washington during his present
sojourn at least He leaves the city
this afternoon at 3.3c O'Clock over the
Pennsylvania Railroad and will sail for
China from san Francisco on the 25th OF
this month.
Excitement was intense at the Chinese
legation today Trunk packing on a
large scale went forward rapidly. but il
almost seemed that the belongings of
the genial Celestial diplomat would not
be ready for the train in time
What you want? What you want ?
Am in hurry"
In the furry Mr.. WI laid aside his
polished phrases and pronunciation and
relapsed into broken English a little
Mr.. Minister" the reporter asked
are you not sorry to leave our coun-
try?"
Mr.. Minister. he repeated after
the reporter. Il am not minister now.
l am only a has been That's what you
Americans call a man that was. don't
you2" he asked.
Il am sorry 10 leave" ne said but
then again I am glad to return TO my
home We are all hapl at the prospect
OF seeing our native land after an alb
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
BIG WAGERS PLACED ON
HARYARD-YALE GAME
Fully $50, 900 Bet on Sat-
urday's Contest

NEW YORK, Nov. Is.-FuIly s20. 900 in
bets was put up on the Stock Exchange
floor this morning on the result Of the
Harvard Yale football game at New
Haven next Saturday.
The odds opened at 500 10 $40 on Yale.
and about 81. 200 was wagered at those
figures Later in the day Harvard bet
tors demanded 70 / for their money.
and about $4,000 was offered and snapped
up al those odds
On the curb line Broker J. J. Judge
who is usually a Bis bettor on sporting
events and elections. said that within a
day or two he would have a big com
mission TO place al cdds OF 8 TO 3 OF
Yale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

sence OF many years. ! regret very much
that am unable personally to visit all
my friends and say good-by TO them.
Il wish you would say through the
press for me that really regret leav-
ing this country. where / have found so
many delightful acquaintances and
friends. who have uniformly treated me
most kindly in official and social ways
The people Of this country. I am glad TO
observe. have taken more interest in
China during the last few years. and
hope that this interest Will continue.
need scarcely say that I shall retain my
keen interest in the affairs Of this great
country / trust that the relations OF
the two nations viii become stronger
ard closer every day I wish for my
friends in America all happiness and
prosperity"
Madame WI is somewhat indisposed
and intends 20 remain in this country q
short time longer before taking the ses
voyage. She expects TO leave before the
end Of the year. however.
Chao Chu. Mr. Wu's son. viii stay
here this year and finish his course OF
study at the Atlantic City High school
This is his ;hird year. and Mr. WI
wishes him 90 be graduated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
JEALOUS WIFE KILLS
YOUNG MUSIC TEACHER
Miss MCFarlin Stabbed 10
Death CT Her Home.
SLAYER GIVES UP TO POLICE
Murdereress Is the Wife Of Prominent
Former City Official of Rochester.
Resented Attentions.

ROCHESTER. y Y. Nov I8--Mrs.
Lulu Young, wife Of former City PuT-
chasing Agent Frank n. Young. secured
entrance 10 the home or Miss Florence
McFarlin. music teacher at 432 Court
Street. this forenoon and stabbed Miss
McFarlin TO death The deed was actu-
a:ed by jealousy OF the music teacher.
who is a friend Of Mr. Young
Mrs Young gave herself up TO the po-
lice.
a few minutes after . O'Clock this
morning the door bell az the boarding
house conducted b. Ara. Louis Scroy
rang vioIenJl.
Mrs. Philip ST Louis and Miss Flor
ence McFarlin. twenty years old. were
alone in the house. Miss McFarlin
stepped 20 the front door A tail
woman, dressed in black and apparently
laboring under suppressed excitement,
stood on the doorstep.
Miss McFarlin evidently suspected
that the woman was bent on trouble.
for she talked 10 her for several min
utes before inviting her in. Finally
WI = 81 A~DNAH 10Y SA4E nCGA4 a StA
fe. followed closely by a piercing
scream N ire parlOr.
Mrs St Louis rushed into the pas
sageway just in time to catch Miss Nc
Farlin in her arms. The young woman S
eyes were bulgirg with terror and blood
was pouring from four ugly wounds in
her breast. and one in her left arm. Evi-
IDENTIFY realizing that she had accomp-
lished the deed. the woman turned and
ran back through the dining room and
parlor 20 the front hall. from which she
passed quickly into the street
Mrs. ST Louis was too frightened TO
follow the woman into the street. Miss
McFarlin died almost instantly.
Mrs. ST Louis told the police that
Miss McFarlin has been receiving calls
OF late from middle-aged man. II is
surmised that this man is the husband
Of the murderess. Miss McFarlin-s
father James McFarlin. is a travelling
man. and his daughter received a letter
from him from Cleveland yesterday.
At police headquarters. Mrs Young
said she had avenged the wrong done by
Miss MCFarlin. anC that she was no-
sorry for her act YaIng is connected
with various financial enterprises here
and is well known
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
STILL IN
SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT
There TO Stay Until the Fin
ish, He Says.

ROCKLAND, Ne. Nov. Isl am in
the Speakership contest, and intend TO
sta in until il is settled one year
hence" was the emphatic remark Of
Congressman Littlefeld on his return
from a campaign tour in California
Mr. Ltuefeld supplemented the state
ment with the remark that ne had been
unable 20 look after his correspondence
properly in the past few weeks. and was
not in g. position 10 make claims as 10
mis- ch~.-ss, even IL he felt it judiciou>
TO 40 20 a this time. He is informed
however. that he has considerable
Strength in the West
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
MIR. MACVEAGH. ABANDONS
JOHN MTTC7ElL AS WITNESS
WITH COLOMBIA
NOW VLRTUALLYASSURED
= OUez Cession of Canal Sap Said to Have
Been OUe1cOne
Difficulty OUez

The difficulties in the way OF a com
plete agreement in the negotiation OF a
treaty with Colombia giving the United
States control Of the territory necessary
for the construction and maintenance OF
the Panama Canal are gradually yielding
10 treatment. and II is now beyond the
bounds Of probability that the treaty
will be signed before Congress assem-
blcs
The main point Of difference has been
the cess!on Of complete control over the
canal strip to the United States. but
this. il is understood. has been virtually
adjusted IN a manner satisfactory TO this
government
From reliable authority it is learned
that the only causes Of delay in a con-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
PRESIDENTS EDICT TO BE
CABLED TO PHILIPPINES
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation to Be
Transmitted and Then Translat-
ed Into Spanish and Tagalog.

President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving
Day proclamation viii be officially pro
muIgated I'm the Philippines within o
few days Governor Taft cabIed she
War Department this morning asking
that ire entire proclamation be -abled
20 him al Manila as 60 was desired 10
have ia announced GO the FiIpinos-
u will be printed in the Spanish and
Tagalog languag ages and distributed 10 the
officials of each of the provinces who
vii post copies IN conspicuous places.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
Entries for Hunters Race

The entries for the Hunters Cham
pion Steeplechase 20 be run on Satur-
day are as follows
J. Kerr. for Chevy Chase Hunt. Dis
trict CT Columbia Joe Letter and t.
Moon.
Clarence Moore. for Piedmont Hunt
Virginia. Kate SpOJswOOd and KaIo-
rama
Fell & Hayes. for Green Spring Val
ley Hunt Cheval dor.
j. d. Hall. jr.. for Pine Hill Hunt. Fir-
ginia. Charles O'Malley and Duke of
Grassland.
W J. Price. for Canadian Hunt Asso-
citation. Beau Ideal
). p. knut. for Chevy Chase Hunt
District of Columbia. Twilight H.
G. ". Smith, for Warrelton Hunt. Va
MO~tri9.
T. p. Phelan. for Canadian HUNT As
ISOLATION. WOoIgathcrer.
W. N. Kerr. for Badnor Hunt, Penn
sylvania. Diver
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

clusion OF the negotiations are trivial
as compared with the matters FOR which
the United States contended most
strongly.
The Colombian government has
brought forward several Of these unim-
portant questions. which. while Of no
great consequence 10 the United States.
are nevertheless OF such "A nature that
their Incorporation in the agreement
may serve to confuse the terms Of that
document and serve as a basis for en-
sarrassment in the future. But il is evi-
o@nt that the Colombian government.
whatever its previous attitude may have
indicated, is now anxious TO conclude a
treaty and, with this condition prevail
ing. the chances for a settlement may
be said TO be almost perfect
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
OCTOGENARIAN'S FATAL
FALL ON AREA STEPS

Emanuel Gordon. eighty years Oh. was
killed ~ fau down the areaway steps
al his home. $50 Street southeast. this
afternoon. He fell on his head and the
shock caused cerebral hemorrhage. from
which he died in few minutes Coro-
ner hewitt made an examination and
gave a certificate OF death from cerebral
hemorrhage. The accident occurred at
1870 and death was almost instanta-
neous.
Mr. Gordon was retired carpenter.
lie is survived by seven children. one
OF whom is Policeman Thomas E. Cor
don of the Fifth precinct.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
ENTRIES FOR TOM0RROM'S
RACES AT 5ENNING TRACK

First racial ages. Eve and a half
furIongs- GoIdander. 104; Fon5Olee. rs.
The Black Scot. 1l2. Midnight Chimes.
112. Andelusian- IO7. Simple Susan. IO7:
Red Damsel I04. Lady Fan. 104 Mount
Kisco, 100. The Stewardess. So, Whisp.
o.; Fluke. 1l2; Tour, 10; GeIaldyn. 1el.
Sndeu. I07; Stella ", f04; White Owl
104: John Nenin. 100, Prancer. 9g. and
CGssville. Ig2- The following can start:
Erdenia IO7; The Ragged Cavalier, 90;
IsSak, 80. Buck Lodge l0g; Paul Cliff
ford. I12; Senegal Rad. I12; Invasion.
I12- GlennelHe. 1I2- Adale Harding, I05i
Chiron. 80, OndUrdis, lI2, and SeditiOn,
I04.
Second race-Fcr maiden two-year-
olds. five furlongs- Shoo Fly, I95, Lulu
Marr. IO5, Ragiets. If5; Lazy Knight
hood IuJ. Bluegrass Girl. 100. Silver
Foam 105. Alhambra lo5; LoravaIe.
I05. Sweet Marjorie. 185, Black Diana,
l05. Sweet Jane. l05- Anne Hathaway
lo5i Healing Salve- 100, Rathbride 100;
Rosevater. IO5- SCntag 1c5: Efhe Shep-
ard. los; Charmed. 1e5. and WhiJcn 100.
Third race-The NesJal. one mile and
oue-half- Adelaide Prince. l23, Blanche
Herman. I13. sun Shower. I13. Merri-
ment. ll2, Lady Fan. 113, Nightingale
ll3. Caithness. 1I3. and Moon-daisy. 113.
Fourth .ace-Benning Special, Two
and one-halt miles; The HuguenOt. 113.
Judge Phillips, lI2; Coley. 100. Major
Manser, 100; Cosswell. lG9. Andy Viii
Iiams. 100: Lord Badge. 10g; Gold Cure.
lC5. Huntressa. tO2; Satire. iI2. Eim-
self lI2 Warranted. ll2, Duoro. 1G9,
Know. 1U9, Daily. 109, Rossignol 109 +.
Courtenay. l09, Caithness. le2. and Ar
rehEOwan. -.
Fifth race-Selling, two year-Olds. six
furl0ngs. NiChaelmas. loI. Daddy Ben
der. l07. Turnpike. 107; Irene Mac 104;
Chickle. 1O7; Rassino, 104i Jokko. l04,
Reckless. lO7, CICche dor. 104: Wheeler
B.. I07. OrnaJUrc. lC1, aStar and Garter.
so. 'Mrs. Frank Foster. 104; %Pagis,
g. and eDinsk.e. 50.
Sixth racC-Three years and up. mile
and a sixteenth Bar le Due 100.
Trump. 10; Emshee 100; c. Whittier.
leo; Contend, l07, GoldcUre. 100; Bonnj-
bert. IO7: Carbuncle, 105, and knight OF
the Garter. 101.
Apprentice allowance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
ALLEGED BOODLERS
WAIVE EXAMINATION
Wh.tmore and Wilson Held
for Grand Jury.
THEIR BOND FIXED AT $500
WhitmCre Not Yet Able to Secure the
Sum Required, But Wilson Is
Released

NEW YORK. Nov. lS-When the ex-
animation OI Dr. Benjamin WhitmOre
and Charles b Wilson, the men charged
with attempting 20 extort money from
;he Water Front Improvement Company.
for tho use Of Government dredges. was
resumed before Magistrate Cornol. this
morning George Gorden Battle. their
counsel. waived further examination
Magistrate Cornell then held the men IN
$500 bail each for appearance before
the grand jury.
Whitmore vas baIIed. Wilson was not
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
STRONG MAN SANOOW NOT
DROWNED AS REPORTED
Was Thought 10 Have Gone Down With
Steamer Elingamite Hear New
Zealand.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Florence Zeig-
d cablegram from London 10 the effect
that Sandow had arrived AT Melbourne
in safety
II had been stated that Sandow was a
passenger on the steamship EIingamite.
West King Islands, near New Zealand.
Some fifty persons were drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
COLE ASKS. RELEASE
ON HABEAS CORPUS
Says He Is Illegally Detained in Jail and Was Denied
Lawful Rights by the Coroner

lis held a prisoner without warrant or
Que process Of law and that his deten-
tion is illegal" he asserts that in
his testimony before the coroner he was
compelled TO answer directly all ques-
tions put 10 him. and was not allowed
to make any explanation. and was thus
deprived Of has legal privilege Of testi-
flying in his own behalf
No date had beer fixed by Chief Jus
tice Bingham Tor a hearing on the ap-
plication Up 10 a late hour this after
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

Application for writ OF habeas
corpus was made in the Supreme Court
for the District this morning by Attor-
ard Cole. colored. who was recently held
by the coroner's jury Tor alleged COM
pHcity in The death OF Mrs. Ada Gilbert
Dennis, asking for the release Of the
prisoner. Cole is now in the District
Jail. pending the action OF the grand
jury.
In his petition Cole alleges that he