davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
FIRE is THE DEATH OF EIGHT
Three Others May Die, and Others Are Sc
riously Wounded.


Boston, Jan. 29.-Eight persons
dead, three more probably fatally
burned, three seriously hurt in jump
ing from windows, and others more or
less hurt was the result of fire just
before 2 a. IN. today in an Italian tene-
ment house on Fleet street, north end
Seven of the dead are adults, three Of
them women, and the eighth is a child
The building was four stories in
height at 6 to 10 Fleet street. The fire
was not seen until 1t was under head
way, so that sleeping inmates on the
upper floors were cut off.
Before the firemen got on the scene
two women and one man were seen to
throw themselves from windows of the
third floor to the street below. After
the firemen had succeeded in subdu-
ing the flames they began a search Of
the far rooms and found eight bodies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
TERRIBLE FATE OF AN INDIAN
He Had Frightfuliy Sinned and His Tribe
Tortured Him.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 29.-Fred Timer.
a full-blood Shawnee Indian. alleged
to have outraged three Shawnee
squaws on last Thursday, was tied to
a stake to be burned to death by men,
bers of his tribe-men and women. He
was first cruelty tortured. His face
was beaten out of shape, his ears were
torn nearly off by squaws.
Other horrible tortures were being
applied when Deputy United States
Marshal Davis arrived from Arbeka,
l. l., quickly took in the situation,
held the mob back with a gun, and
single-handed cut the throngs, backed
away from the crowd with his prison
er and safely escaped to Weweeka,
where Timer was placed in Jail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Lumber Dealers in Convention.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 29.-The first
session of the convention of the Unit
ed Lumber Dealers association was
held yesterday at the Grand hotel,
with between 200 and SEQ members
present from Ohio. West Virginia,
Kentucky and PENNSYLVANIA.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
company Shares Its Profits.

Smith and Joseph Hayes, the latter
chief engineer of the Pittsburg Steam
ship company, each yesterday received
checks FOR 50, 141 in accordance with
the plan of that company to share pro-
fits with its employees who show the
ability to affect the cost of operation
Of their ships.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Twelve persons
were injured, one, John Ocanscheck,
perhaps fatally, by the collision of a
street car with the limited passenger
train on the Milwaukee and St Paul
railroad last evening. The others In
iurpd will recover
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
struck a Gusher of Water.

Sullivan, Ind, Jan. 29.-The Boyle
Coal company, of Terre Halte, while
drilling for coal two miles north Of
this city Saturday at depth of seven
ty-two feet. struck a fine stream of
water which promises to be a gusher.
The water is thrown five feet high.
The find has caused much excitement
here. as the water question is the chief
topic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Dr. Edmund ].
James, professor Of public administra-
ton and director of the extension di-
vision in the University of Chicago,
resigned his position yesterday to ac-
cept the presidency of the Northwest
ern University, to which he was elect
ed some DAYS ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Grocers Hear What Has Been Done.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 29.-At the
session yesterday of the convention Of
the National Retail Grocers Joseph Z.
Williams, of Indiana, read paper or
What Indiana Has Done," and ]. Il.
Coningham, of Nebraska, spoke Of the
doings of the retail grocers and general
merchants in that state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Old Enough 10 Have known Better.

Maryvllle, Mo-, Jan. 29.-Alwin
Charles, member of a prominent FAM
lily, aged 65 years, has been lodged in
jail on the charge Of embeZZling $1,000
funds belonging to the local Odd Eel
.ows' lodge, of which he was for thir-
teen wears secretary
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

indianapolis, Jan. 29.-Judge Baker
has handed down his decision on the
motion Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road to dismiss the suit against the
Waba,,h, and holds that he has no
iurisdi ctiOD
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Fighters Must Come to Taw,

Chicago, Jan. 29-Promoters Of the
boxing clubs Of Chicago banded yes
terday to bar pugilists who have fallen
into the habit of breaking contracts,
etc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Stockholm, Jan. 2S.-Forty members
Of the riksdag propose to ask the gov
ernment to take steps to proclaim the
permanent neutrality Of Sweden and
Norway In Europe and to invite Dem
mark to Join with them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
TILLMAN FINDS A NEW ISSUE
Color Question Comes Up in a Rather
Warm Colloquy.

(OlOr question Comes IN a haJneT
Warm Colloquy.
Tillnan next INQUIRED: "Will the
senator allow me to ask him if the
Platt amendment had been defeated by
debate until the end of the session,
would that side have had the courage
to hive gone forward in its philan-
thropy, humanity, Christianity and lib
erty-and all that kind of thing-and
to have called an extra session.
Spooner-We have courage enough
on this side to do anything Oh earth.
Tillman-Except TO defend the ne
gro.
Spooner-We have not courage
enough to lynch colored men or de-
prive them Of their rights.
Tillman-Does the senator desire to
discuss the race question here? He
seems to have left the proposition
which be started on to throw person
al fling at me. am ready to meet
him anywhere on the race question.
Spooner-Wherever the senator is
willing to meet me on that question or
any other, he will find me there. so far
as that is concerned. The senator ad-
dressed to me an observation rather
offensive in its character
Tllman-It certainly had no allu-
sioE to lynching.
Spooner-No.
Tillman-And the senator unCer-
stands very well that / come from
section of country where lynchings for
a given crime and for a good many
other crimes are very prevalent Now,
does the senator wish to leave the
Philippine proposition. in which he is
dealing with a colored people in q
most infamous and damnable and
hypocritical way, and go south and
hold them UP as examples that we are
dealing with them in a similar way;
mean the colored peoI lie here at iosne?
Are we to have two rules of conduct N
regard to the colored people-one in
the Philippines by which we butcher
them and shoot Christianity into them,
and another in the south, where we
are not allowed to protect our wives
and children?
Spooner-If we had the same rule
for the colored people in the Philip
pines as the senator refers to in the
south God help the colored man in the
Philippines.
Tiliman-God help him in the Phil
ippines now. You have already butch
cred in three years three times as
UldHt oS tIic cpdAIdIuc UlQ III tuItt
centuries.
Spooner-It is one thing to kill men
with arms in their hands against
government and against the flag. 1t
is another thing to burn them
Tillman-You burned them i'm Kan
sas. sir.
SpOoner--Whefever it is done it is
an outrageous crime.
Tillman-Oh. it is a very easy thing
for a man who has not come In con-
facs with them in close quarters to
fheorize and sentimentalize as to what
other people ought to do. s.
Tillman was admonished by the
president pro tenn that he must not
interrupt senator without first OBJ
tanning leave, to which he replied that
he was s4taunted in a way that no
white man from South Carolina can
submit to-"
QUESTION or BUYING PEOPLES
noufh Caxolins Propounds an ~OId Ques-
tfon"-Teller Asks for = Policy.
Later the South Carolina senator
seain interrupted, asking Spooner:
AWhen you quoted the constitution
moment ago in regard to the power Of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Characterize the Debate on the
Philippine Tariff in the
Upper House.
TILLMAN AND sPooNER LEAD OFF
And There Is Hot Time in the Old
Hall for Awhile.
Burning Questions Come Up to Make
the Dispute Warmer-Teiler
and Beveridge Also Come
into Touch.

Washington, Jan. 29.-A Philippine
storm was central in the senate cham
Der yesterday for nearly three hours.
but was void of definite results. Acri-
mony in senate debates is not infre-
quent, but old senators say it has
been years since there has been such
a hurricane Of bitter vituperation. of
personal taunt. of ugly charges and OF
unmodified criticism as was witnessed
yesterday. Not since the discussion of
the resolutions leading up to the His
pano-American war have any scenes
occurred in the senate comparable
with yesterday. But that debate
lacked the persona; bitterness mani
Tested at times -terday. Irritation
was aroused On both sides of the cham
ber. and once or twice personal en-
counters between senators seemed
imminent.
About Some General Matters.
Before the storm broke loose Dubois
expressed his qualification ct being
told that General Wheaton was not a
scharity boy" educated at West Point.
Then SpOcner informed Bacon of Geor-
gia that the United States war depart
ment had not issued an order practic-
ally suspending the navigation laws
(as had been charged by Bacon in a
former debate): Spooner stated what
had been done in an emergency, and
Bacon was satisfied that it had been so
harmless piece of business. Then
Spooner resumed his remarks on the
Philippine tariff bill, and there's where
the trouble began.
Tillman in q Tilt With Spooner.
After a rather breezy collOquy be-
tween Spooner and Tillman the latter
asked Spooner to say explicitly wheth-
er the Philippine islands We're a part
of the United States. Il recommend"
replied SpoOner, that the senator read
tie decisions of the supreme court"
Il have read some of those deci-
sions." Tillman said, ''but with four
judges on one side and four on the
other. and the fifth~wabbling. / could
Iot make much out of them"
Spooner-The supreme court settled
one thing. and that is that there is a
distinction between the United States
and territory belonging to the United
States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 29.-Attorney
General Oren has ruled that plumb
er, having certificate from the board
of health, in one city may follow his
trade in another city by presenting
his certificate and being registered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Chicago, Jan. 29.-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt was last night, amid
cheers, elected an honorary member OF
the Union League club Of Chicago by
q unanimous rising vote.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.-Rear Admiral
Lewis A. Kimberly, retired, died yes
terday at Newton, Mass, Of heart trou-
bic. He had fine record In the navy
and was u years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
yienna Begins to Wake In.

Vienna, Jan. 29.-The entire street
car system of Vienna was transferred
yesterday from horse to electric trac-
f.0p
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Found 500 of Buried Gold.

Muncie. Ind, Jan. z3.-AIrs Zee
Glass yesterday secured 500 in gold
buried by her father, William Reed,
under a porch in the rear of her ia
theirs home, on Grant street. Before
his death week ago Reed told his
daughter the money was secreted
there, but he was partly out of his
head, and but little attention was paid
to il until Yesterday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

y
2slzc per lb; extra dairy, zoe; fresh
packing stock, 14G141zc. Eggs-Fresh
stock. 23@24c per doz. Dressed Poultry
Turkeys, SG11c per lb; chickens, S1a0
&c; ducks. 9@11c; geese, 70Sc. Apples
Fair to choice. sS.00@50o per bbl. Pota-
toes-70@7Sc per bu. Cranberries-Cape
Cod, $3.50 per bbl: bell and bugle. $780,
Chicago Live Stock
Chicago, Jan. 2S.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
$4,000, sales ranged at $4.60Q5.50 for
pigs, $5.55@6.10 for light, s5.90@6.10 for
rough packing. $5S506.30 for mixed.
and s6.15Q6.35 for heavy packing and
shipping lots, with the bulk of the
sales at $5.S5G6.15.
Cattle-Es.imated receipts for the
day, 5000; quotations ranged at $500
7.30 for choice to extra steers, $1,000
$50 for fair to good do, $4.30@4.80 COM
mon to medium do, $S.90@4.10 for
butchers steers. $4.90@6.50 fed western
steers, $210@4.45 stockers and feeders,
$1.2o@4.50 cows, $2.25@4.75 heifers, $3.50
@4..0 bulls and oxen, $1.00Q5.25 stays,
$S.25Q465- Texas steers, and $3.50@650
veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, 1900: quotations ranged
at $3.00@4-80 westerns, $2.90@5.00 ma
tives, $3.50@5.65 western lambs, and
$4005.90 native lambs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
yPREPARING TO FIGHT SMALLPOX
indianapolis Waking Up to the Peril There
Is in the Pest.

the rest
indianapolis, Jan. 29.-At an emer-
gency meeting Of the city board Of
health, held Monday forenoon to con-
slider the smallpox situation. City Sani-
tartan Buehler was authorized to de-
tail two additional inspectors to look
after smallpox. The advisability Of
calling on the people of the city to be
vaccinated was also discussed. The
call might have been made Monday
had it not been that the board Of
school commissioners is to meet to-
night and Is expected to take up the
question Of vaccination i'm the schools.
The question Of providing a tempo
rary detention hospital on the City
hospital grounds was brought up, but,
owing to the attitude of the opposing
councilmen, it was decided that a
movement in another direction should
be taken, and. therefore. the board de-
cided that each of its members should
examine territory outside the city linn
its, with view TO finding some house
that may be rented for temporary
pest house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

Hopeful Situation at Washington
Both Parties Appeal to the
Arbitration Board.
NO TURBULENCE AT TERRE HAUTE
Man Who Was Shot Is Eead-Indian.
apolis to Fight the Smallpox
State News Items.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern imported
twenty machinists from St Louis yes
terday to do the necessary work in the
round house, and about fifteen other
imported men are retained. Except
for these few workmen the buildings
are deserted. Yesterday both the
strikers and the company became anx-
ious for a settlement, and united in
calling Labor Commissioners L. r.
Mccormick and Frank Schmidt of In
dianapolis. to try to reach an amicable
settlement.
Says They Have no Grievance.
/. G.. Rawn, general superintendent
of the road, says the closing CT the
shops was forced on the company
The strikers have no grievance" he
said. They claim that they have been
Disseminated against in making dis
charges | maintain that there has
been no discrimination. The company
decided to cut down the force ON ac-
count of reduced profits. 1t was SIM
ply a business move, and the men
should have met it as such."
Striker Who Was Shot Is Dead.
Terre Haute, Ind. Jan. ok. H.
Hagerman, the Seeleyville miner who
was shot by a street railway emplOye
during an attack on an interurban car
Friday night, died yesterday morning.
Three trainmen were under bond
charged with shooting with intent to
KILL They will be rearrested and
charged with manslaughter. Hager-
mans friends claim that he took no
part in the attack on the car, but the
prosecution yesterday heard from sew
eral sources that he was lying in wait
for the car with a shotgun when he
was shot The cars are running on
schedule time and traffic Is very light
Company Inclined to Go Slow.
The company seems to l., going slow
about putting imported men on the
street cars. This is because many peO-
pie who have taken no part in the
strike do not like the idea Of strang-
ers being brought to town to take the
places of men who live here. Hack
lines are in operation for people who
refuse to patroniZe the cars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Milwaukee.

wheat-Steady; No. / northern. 7635
Q76c; No. 2 northern. 740751hc; May,
77Hc. Rye-Weak: No. 1, 61c. Barley
Lower; No. 2, 62063c; sample, $50
61Hc. Oate-Lsower: No. white, l22k
044c. CoTnMay, e03to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Jan. %.
were the quotations on the
ard of Trade today:
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-17
q. SenOriffen. Bait Q. g. eunOol

U. Senorifien, goit. Q. 6. 2unool
% Bait. 8. 8. 4einuI.
MeDisiionsfomite: 8. 81. Sain pa
Brof. W. 80. Betterien.
Brof. Snerhrup blep orrtooet ON
at lobe lit 5oreorag oper GiofoniSie.
gierningen trnffe | Mnrsberetningen.
Sfoleoireftionen og 2GrerfoIegiet
bapoe boIot Wsoe o. ropportereoe
peo Bait. 8. ". llrietb. Selgenoe
9onoioater opftinebes for 2Grerpo.
item: Bait. q. Selano, gnit. S. Sos.
Jun og BaIt. 3. 8. 2anrbammer.
Otter en- Del llbtaIeIier bIep oct be.
i~liittet at uoi9tte meb 8oIg of 29rer
til nRfte Marsmsoe.
8eiluttet, at gait. @pniIo8 Srbi.
nationsprpoifen og 8ait. Dtterbus's
Snoleoningsforeorag trpffes / lars-
beretningen.
Nsoet gift berpoa ober til at lam.
tale ON bet onoet opiti1ebe @mne,
Ha6nnren.
Brof. 9. Sfte6ol opI9ite ct Snb.
Ieonings. Goreorog ifrepet of gait.
B. Wintber, iom life par tilitebe.
De lebenbe Sumter for SamtaIen
bar:
/. Snab Serrens Rabber er.
2. Sporfor Seiiis CAB fine 9icip.
lie 9abperen.
3. Rooperens rette grug.
s Samtalen beItog Brof. Sftebai.
Breiterne 8. Bolilion, q. q. 2ofrem,
s. s.. 8inespif, e. Momsoal, 8.
SDenien og Brof. O. Serbrup.
Otter SamtoIen opIpite 8rof. g..
q. S%enbrifien en- Safferesiolution
til anolibon Menigbeo og Brett. Den
blen enitemmig ontaget.
9erefter aoiournereoe Srifirfens
Ste @arsmeoe. Sette Ms6e bar ct
al be beoite | Srifirfens Siitorie; BET
bar ogina tolrigt beisat; omfring 80
Breiter, 800 itemmeberettiaeoe Neo.
lemmer oa Here Sunorebe 9eltaaere.
Sirsoag afteu bol6tes @filut.
ningsmsbe | 9irfen, bpor flere Bre.
tier 90 2Pam9no tolte. "
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-17
Smcrter | NDggem.
Ut iiffcrt Sesn paa Nprepnbe. Or.
Senneop's 5aDOrite Gemebb
bill fnrerc Gem.

Smerte ! &psgen er ct aIbrig fet.
leiloe Geen poa Npreipgoom; ct oroet
itttert Segn er llrinens SiIitan6;
bpiS De bor Snterte / Mnaaen, ioa
nftocrieg 9eres Trims EiIltono. Soa
ct ganoglos oe milo bet meo llrin;
bpis Den ~efterat babe Itooet / "a 81.
mer bar ct gunofolo, bnis ben or
melfeaatig os bunfel, er mat oa foI.
met. treplet o. fibrss, foa er 9eres
Rprer % 9Iarer | Ell farlia EilitonS
og trRnser siebiiffelig Spmprfiom.
beo, oilers tan l1bganaen bIi bsbeIia.
s. 6. @ilcor, $50 Rep Britain
ane., Sartforo, Conn, tiger:
Seq bapoe en- frpsteIis smerte /
min Rpe. GsIeen at Npreonber. Miu
g4ge ipntes uoe af Stanb til at
hialpe MIC. Geo befIuttebe at prsue
Or. 0apio Sennebps Souorite Rems
ebp; bet biaIp mig pibunberIigt %
ON tort 9io tlrerebe mig fulbitan,
bist."
Or. 9apib 2~ennebb's Soporite
Herneop er Den eneite Rebicin, Der
btrfeltg belbreber aIe Spgbomme /
Rprerne, 2eoeren, 8laren oa globet,
@benmatisme, 9bspepiia oq froniff
Toritoppelie og fierner be flentme
8irfninger poa Spitemet af 2I oa
gr9n6eoin. Oct er pi6unoerliat,
bporoar bet fierner Smerterne / Rna.
gen, boorban bet linbrer Sranden til
bpppig urinlaoning, iarIig ON Scat,
ten, og De brRn6en6e Smerter Der.
UNDER, og pan m9rfb9roig fort Sio
gier Dem raif og ftprf.
gue apotefere i9lger Or. 9api6
ae~nnebp's Saborite Ieme6b / be
ne so Gents SLATER og De reguI9.
re $1.00 SLATER.
grsOsTafs - NOT for en- Drspe. fr,t pr. Dot.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout,N.Y
DR.. David Kennedy,s Rose ,JeIIv rahtfal Qur
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-17

DR.. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly rabttaI aur
for aatarrt. psfebsr 90 Norfislslis SOStbst. soc.
The Washington times., 1902-09-20
POLICE COURT PENALTIES.
Several Delinquents Are Given Short
Terms in Prison,


William Sullivan, formerly employed
by David F. Scheele, grocer yesterday
pleaded guilty to embezzlement, and
was sentenced by Justice Barnard to
eleven months and twenty-nine days
Imprisonment in the District Jail. The
prisoner was employed as driver of a
delivery wagon and is charged with en-
bezzling siO9.s7 OF his employers money.
Robert Lane, colored. who pleaded
guilty to the larceny of $3.50 from
Lena H. Green. was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for two years in the peni-
tentiary at Moundsville, w. Va
John Robinson, alias James REILLY,
otherwise known as John F. McRitchie,
who is indicted fer the theft of a tray
of diamonds from Gerome Desio about
two years ago. pleaded not guilty to the
offense William Devlin, who is jointly
indicted with Robinson. for the same
crime. has not yet been apprehended.
Robinson about two weeks ago COM
pleted three years term of imprison-
ment in the penitentiary at Pittsburg,
Pa Upon his release he was taken
into custody and brought here for trial.
The others who were arraigned and
pleaded not guilty, and the offenses with
which they are charged, are as follows
William Saunders. assault with intent
10 kill Lena Eckman; Hattie Gibson.
larceny: David Johson, housebreaking
and larceny; Albert Scott and Isaiah
Davis robbery
The Washington times., 1902-09-20
DRESSMAKER SUES
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
Alleges That Dust From Coal Dealers
Yard Near Her Home Has Caused
Her to Lose Custom.

Ella V. easel yesterday filed suit
against the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company and William ]. Zeh, TO
recover $4,000. claimed as damages to
her property and business. The plaintiff
states that she conducts dressmaking
establishment at 324 Thirteenth Street
southwest. She further states that the
defendant railroad and William j. Zen
occupy certain premises in squares 26S
and 29S, on which the railroad company
unloads coal and the defendant Zeh loads
the same into his carts and wagons.
She claims that the dust arising from
the coal Injuries her goods and garments
made for her customers.
She is unable. she states, to keep her
goods clean. because of the falling coal
dust. and that for this reason has lost
great deal of custom. Barksdale &
Wilson are named as counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1902-09-20
Mr.. ODELL UNVEILS
STATUE OF SLOCUM
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS MEET.
Prepare to Wage an Active Campaign
During the Fall,

The first fall meeting of the Virginia
Democratic Association was held last
night at the Harper building, on &
Street, DR.. r. n. Harper presiding.
There was large attendance. The as
sociation is preparing to make an ac-
tive campaign this fall. 1t is predicted
by the members that Virginia will send
a solid Democratic delegation to Con-
gress at the fall elections.
The annual election of officers was
held and resulted as follows: DR.. r.
n. Harper, reelected president; Clar-
ence Thomas, first vice president; I. w.
Bulloch, second vice president; R. A.
Bates, treasurer; W. Preston Evans,
recording secretary; R. E. L. Yellot,
corresponding secretary; W. NJ Will
liams, financial secretary, and w. H.
Gregg, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1902-09-20
Lieut.. ]. W. Lynch Convicted.

The Navy Department has received a
record of a court-martial convened at
Cavite, Philippine Islands, for the trial
of First Lieut.. James w. Lynch, United
States Marine Corps, on charges of
drunkenness on duty, conduct to the
prejudice Of orders and discipline. and
faisehood. He was convicted of the
first two charges, but acquitted of The
charge of falsehood. The court sent
enced him to be reduced to the foot of
the list of first lieutenants. The Navy
Department has not passed upon the
sentence. Lieutenant Lynch was born
IN Maine and appointed to the Marine
Corps from that State in July, 1899.