davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Pleads Guilty in Police
Court to Two Charges
of HOUSEKEEPING.
MAKES A PECULIAR REMARK
Says 81 Hope You Fellows Are Salts
fed" as He Is Led Away-Wife of
Officer Out of the City, Unaware of
Trouble-Heavy Bail Demanded.

George Hambacher. the ex-policeman
and self-coufessed burglar, was ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday morn
ing before Judge Kimball. and pleaded
guilty to two charges of housebreaking.
His bail was then fixed at $4,000. or
$1,000 in each case. to await the action
of the grand jury. The defendant was
not represented by counsel during the
hearing, although it is understood he
will retain Campbell Darlington to look
after his interests.
In default of bond he was committed
to jail. There were originally eleven
cases in all against him. but because
of the trivial value of some of the prop
erty a number of the citizens refused
to prosecute.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
s5.25, B. & o. R. R. the Official K of C.
Route to Atlantic City, and Return.

Tickets good going on all trains except Royal
Limited g p. M August l, returning within
ten DAYS.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Tried by Police Board.

Hambacher was tried by the police
trial board on Wednesday and speedily
found guilty Yesterday Major Sylvester
transmitted the papers in the case to
the Commissioners. recommending the
disgraced officers immediate dismissal.
More than 100 bluecoats were in court
trial of Hambacher. and all were great
ly surprised to hear him plead guilty
to both charges. The prisoner looked
much worried and throughout the pro-
ceedings sat with his face buried in his
hands.
AS he was taken away from the court
room by a deputy marshal he paused
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
S66.75 To San Francisco and S66.7s
Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale and
good going August l to Q, limited to September
80. Official route. Knights of Pythas. For
information as to routes, etc, apply ticket Of
hces.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
S5.25, B. & o. R. R. the Official K. of c.
Route to Atlantic City, and Return.

Tickets good going on all trains except Royal
Limited g p. m.) August !, returning within
ten days.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Generally fair today and tomorrow;
slowly rising temperature; light, varia-
BILE winds.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
THE SUN AND MOON.

MaNlmum ..........-.-..''''- OF
Minimum .....l
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Sun rises. ..4:59 AM. Sun sets.1;13 PM.
Moon rises2:36 A. NJ. Moon sets........
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
TEMPERATURE.
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Highest temperature. 2 p. m..........S2
Lowest temperature, 6 a. m..........IO
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. -. 5:12 A VI. ard jag P II
Low tide. SO A. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Niagara Falls Excursion Via B. & o.
R. R., $1,000.

Special train Of day coaches and parlor cars
without change, will leave Washington { 80 q.
m, August 3 Stopovers returning. Tickets
good Cor ten days. Special low rate excursions
from Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
EXCURSIONS.

Columbia Theater-Edwin Arden In
Carmen" afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
MUSEMENTS.

Lamps lit today. ..............7:49 P. NJ.
Lamps out tomorrow $40 A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Mad Tom Bait. Browns eth and y st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

SI.25 To Baltimore and Return Via
B. & o. R. R.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets valid for
return until following Monday. Good on all
trains except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!

Short lots that have lad profits, and even
part of their cost, sliced off, We want to
dispose Of them qulck-thereiore, these
''hurry-out7 prices
3eO pairs of misses and children's OK
forCis. shoes and shippers; being the rem
uants of our best rolling lots; canvas, pat
tent leather and kid skin: spring heels;
sizes ranging from to 2; for enc
quick exit -.-.-..-.-..---..|O
ISIS pains of infants s5c soft 1hc
sole shoes; all colcrs; lace or button. "
oil pairs of women's 50 oxfords; remnant
line that We want to bid adieu; patent
leather and hid skin; heavy aud
light soles: all shapes; Cor i'm O &C
mediate selling ..--...-.............. -
50 pairs Of Infants Sandal Slippers; all
colors; also Roman sandals; for 4 &C
quick selling - -
Lot of womcn's oxfords; qualities that
have h,,,:; sold as high as $s-'hurry 81. 80
Lot of misses and ehildren's s1.25 sandal
slippers; spring heel; all sizes; patent
leather and kid skin; clean 7 &C
swecp .........-.-.............
Lot of women's - Canvas oxtorJis; ex.
tension soles; comfortable leath- ST M
er heels; clearance ...-........-- A.VO
Lot Of Misses and Children's Tennis Ok.
fords; best quality; an immediate DOC
outing at Observation-Disclosures.
Second Floor-Shoe Parlor.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Tribute to the Memory of Ex-Secretary
Morton.

Officials of the Department of Agriculture
have taken action appropriate to the
death of former Secretary Morton at Ne
braska City Sunday. The five chiefs of
division oldest in point of service served
as an executive committee and drew up a
minute, in which it was said that lin the
death Of Julius Sterling Morton America
has lost a Stanch citizen, and agriculture
forestry and horticulture a faithful friend
AS Secretary of Agriculture he instituted
many valuable reforms in the department
and as father of Arbor day he has brought
happiness to thousands of homes A de-
voted father, man of unswerving hon
esty. his loss will be felt by all who knew
him."
1t was resolved that the sympathies of
the officers of the United States Department
of Agriculture and others who were asso-
ciated with him be extended to the family
of the deceased, and that COPY of this
minute and resolution, together with the
full action taken by the department, be
transmitted to them"
1t was then agreed that Professor Henry
j. Cox and DR.. o. E. Dyson, representa-
tives of the department located in Chicago
be authorized to attend the funeral ser
vices In that city on behalf of the depart-
ment. and that DR.. Don c. Aver, a repre-
sentative Of the department in Omaha be
directed to serve in similar capacity at
the services in Nebraska City
Secretary Wilson further noted the death
OF his predecessor by ordering the depart
ment flags placed at half mast for thirty
days.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Mrs. Roosevelt Visitor Sunday Last
Lodge Election.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 80, 1902.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife Of President Roose-
welt, accompanied by DR.. p. M. Rixey and
Mrs. Rixey, visited this town Sunday. They
visited the old Episcopal Church, at which
General Washington often worshiped and
from which the town in part derives its
name Very few of the citizens were aware
of the presence of the distinguished visitor,
though the handsome equipage attracted
considerable attention when passing
through the town.
At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Templars held last night at Odd Fellows
Hall the following were elected officers for
the term commencing May l.: w. g. Gregg,
chief tenplar; Stanly 8. Marr, past chief
templar; Miss Ruth Thorne, vice templar;
Miss Jessamine Graves, secretary: Geo. w.
Hawhurst, financial secretary; Mrs. j. H..
Garretson. treasurer; Jesse Varcoe, mar
shall; Miss Katrina Dodge, deputy marshal ::
Mrs. j. M. Thorne, chaplain, Miss May
Mankfn guard; Miss Nellie Hawxhurst or
ganist; Mrs. M. M. Erwin, assistant or
ganist. These officers will be installed next
Tuesday night by Mr.. ]. H. Garretson, dep
uty grand chief templar. A delegation OF
members from Perseverance Lodge of
Washington was present at the meeting.
Pioneer Lodge closes the quarter with lO6
members in good standing.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
STATEMENT NOT CHALLENGED
PRESIDENT Gompers Comments Upon
Result of Steel Strike

PRESIDENT Gompers Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has issued a statement
regarding the controversy between himself
ana president Shaffer of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Mr.
Gompers says that his statement made at
the Federation convention last December
that the steel strike of last year was set-
tied on conditions less advantageous than
could have been obtained was never chal-
lenged by Shaffer and stands as the his
toric fact in the labor movement Of the
country" He says that on the 22d tnsta nt
ne wired Secretary Williams of the Anal
ganated Association asking II Shaffer re-
lterated in his report substantially his re-
nectlon on the Federation and Gompers per-
sonally as contained in Shaffer's circular Of
last September. He simultaneously te1e-
graphed Organizer Flynn to proceed imme-
d1ately to Wheeling. Flynn was Intimately
associated with Shaffer during the strike
Williams in his reply said "Shaffer de-
Tended the American Federation of Labor
and presented modified and abridged report
of the circular
Mr.. Gompers concludes:
Il have not asked any one to defend the
American Federation of Labor or myself
before the convention of the AmaIea mated
Association and have no desire on nv ma rt
to do so; but 1 stand ready now to go to
Wheeling at the request of either Mr. Shaf-
fer or the convention. / am conscious that
the American Federation of Labor and I as
an officer and as a man have done our
whole duty fully and faithfully, and that If
there be any reflection upon any one in the
Inauguration or conduct or the outcome of
the steel strike of 1901, the blame must lie
at the door of others than the American
Federation OF Labor or myself"
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Jurisprudence of The Evening Star.


BOYD'S, Md, April 20, 1902.
Mr.. Leonidas Jones, one of Montgomery
county's oldest citizens died at his home
near Dickerson's Saturday night last. after
an illness of about year. Mr.. Jones was
seventy six years old His remains were
inferred yesterday afternoon in Monocacy
cemetery, at Beallsvile very large crowd
attending. His wife and eight children sur
vive him. The daughters are Mrs. Mamie
Sellman, Mrs James F. Burns and Marga-
ret. Helen, Susan and Anna Jones, all Of
this county. His sons are John Jones Of
Kensington and Joseph Jones of Dicker-
sons.
Mr. E. B. Wood of Frederick. principal of
the Boyd's public schools, who has been
very Ill with pneumonia, is on the road to
recovery. He has been succeeded in charge
of the schools temporarily by Miss Hughes
of Norbeck, this county.
Fire DESTROYED the large store of Mr.. c. l..
Shelter at Bar tholows, near Mount Airy,
about o'clock yesterday morning. When
the fire was discovered In the first story Of
the store 1t had made such q headWay that
1t was impossible to save anything. The
stock of goods was large one for a coun-
was about 900 insurance on the stock.
No one seems to know what started the
fire.
Traffic has commenced orst canal again.
Boats about Seneca, near here, are getting
up their loads, as the waterway is now
filled from Georgetown to Cumberland, and
all the boats as far as Harper's Ferry and
Point of Rocks have commenced to move.
The amount required to repair the canal
was considerably less than the appropria-
ton Of $4,000 made by the company.
Miss Lorraine Williams, the little daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. John w. Williams, who
was threatened with pneumonia is getting
mucn better and iS now out Of danger.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
BEEF TRUST ATTACKED.
Suit Brought by the Attorney General
of Missouri.

A dispatch from jefferson City, Mo. yes
terday says: Attorney General Crow has
begun proceeding in the supreme court,
which is intended to break up the so-called
beef trust. He applied for and received
from Chief Justice Burgess of the supreme
court an order directing Charles w Ar
mour, vice president of the Armour Pack
ing Company at Kansas City; Kirkland B.
Armour, the principal officer in Missouri for
the Armour Packing Company, with head
quarters at Kansas City; ]. c. Dodd, first
vice president and principal officer in the
state for the j. c. Dodd Packing COMPANY
OF Kansas City; o. w. Waller, principal
ofhcer IN the state and agent for Swift &
Co., South st. Joseph; Gust Bischoff, sec
retary Of the st. Louis Dressed Beef and
Provision Company, st. Louis, and Walter
Pfeffer, president Of the st. Louis Butchers
Union, st. Louis, to appear before the su-
preme court on May and answer such in
terrogatories as may be asked touching the
question OF combination and the regula-
tion of the prices of dressed beef and meats
in Missouri.
The proceedings are brought under the
law OF 1899, which Is the same as the New
York state law. held constitutional.
A dispatch from Chicago yesterday
says: Five hundred employees of the
packing firm of Libby, Mcneil & Libby,
nave been released, owing ito duh
times They were given their discharges
Saturday night, but the fact did not be-
come generally known till yesterday. Su-
perintendent Morrow of Libby, Mcneil &
Libby, said that the proposed government
investigation Of the packing business had
nothing to do with the letting out of the
employees, and that the plant would by
the meat business to grow comparatively
dull at this season."
Evening star., 1902-04-30
NEW SYSTEM PLANNED.
;. W. Gates Ambitious to Develop the
Great Southern Industries.

A special to the New York World from
Chicago says: great railway system for
the southern states. one that will tap every
important city, is the ambition Of John w.
Gates.
He is here looking over the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, which he hopes to make
the Chicago connection.
1--WE, that Is the syndicate that found
Louisville and Nashville selling in the mar
ket for less than we considered it WORTH -
said Mr.. Gates, were able to purchase the
stock until we secured controlling inter-
est. The management is now in the hands
Of ]. P. Morgan & Co.
II have great faith in the industries of
the south. The day is not far distant when
Chicago must be brought in direct commu-
nication with those Industrial fields by a
system Of railroads under one management
The logical Chicago connection with the
Louisville and Nashville is the Eastern
Illinois road. These two roads and the
Southern railway under one CONTROL would
mean an immense amount of new business
for Chicago"
He said he would not be surprised If
the steel trust absorbed Colorado Fuel and
Iron.
Evening star., 1902-04-30

1a HESE words are as sincere as the state
Ii ment health is better than wealth."
Those who have always had health are
ing, but little Illness brings them to the real
ization of the fact that life itself without
health is worth little. 1t is human nature to
neglect the health until suffering sounds the
warning that the body needs relief Thousands
Of women have been brought to the conscious
ness that they sufferers and needed med
ical attention. Irregular menstruation has been
allowed to run until the system has become
so run down that there is hardly anything to
build on Failing of the womb, leucorrhoea and
painful menstruation have fairly driven the suf-
ferer to a physician. After months of treat
ginning to appreciate health Then Wine OF
Cardui is brought to her attention. The menses
are regulated and the other malades are cured
as natural result. Health comes again with
all its delightful buoyancy Then the patient
never tires telling of the success Of Wine of
Cardui. This is an old, old story which would
fit thousands of cases
Miss Marie Johnson No. 13s Broadway, Grand
Rapids, Mich, is a great favorite among her
associates and is active in the social life of the
city in which she lives. There are hundreds of
persons who know her who can bear testimony
that what she writes about Wine of Cardui is
true She gives Wine of Cardul the full credit
of her wonderful recovery. She writes:
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Rockville and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

speclai Correspondence OF The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, April %, 1902.
The marriage of Mr.. Llewellyn Marcellus
Murphy of Tenleytown and Miss Lillian
Mae McCracken of Washington was SOL
emnized at $50 O. clock last evening at the
parsonage Of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
this town, by Rev. Thomas d. WiAams,
pastor Of the church. Shortly after the
ceremony the young couple returned to the
city.
Within the past few days numerous can
didates for members of the town council to
be elected next Monday have sprung up.
Mr.. Hattersly w. Talbot, the present
mayor, will probably have no opposition,
but for the four positions Of councilmen
there promises to be lively scramble.
Among those who, it is understood. de-
sire to become members of the council are:
DR.. r. c. Warfeld. A. s. Dalbey, w. X
Humphrey. BENJAMIN c. Riggs, David H.
Warfield, Lee offutt. Edwin NJ. West and
M 70. Knight. 1t is understood that none
OF the present councilmen will stand for
reelection.
Evening star., 1902-04-30

Three years ago while out
skating | had a severe fall, which
caused prolapsuS uteri and kept me
in bed for several weeks with a
sore back. The doctors tried their
best to restore me, but nothing
gave me permanent relief until
reading of your Wine of Cardui l
decided to try it. Its effect on me
was very wonderful. | gradually
grew stronger and better, the mus
cles which seemed unable to keep
in place gained the needed support
and within four months | was
well woman once more. | would
not have been without your medi-
cine for any money"
That Miss Johnson would not have been With
out Wine of Cardui for any money is very rea-
sonable to suppose. but can you afford to be
without Wine Of Cdrdui now? II you are suf-
Evening star., 1902-04-30
GULSTAN.
Disposing the Twelfth Infantry.

1t is announced at the War Department
that the following are the stations desig-
mated for the 18th Regiment. United States
Infantry, which recently arrived on the
transport Grant at San Francisco from
the Philippines: Headquarters, band Lieu
tenant Colonel Haskell, Major Wood and
Companies A, B, c and d, to Fort Douglas:
Major Terrett and Companies l. K, L and
NJ to Fort Bliss; Companies Z and F to
Fcrt Apache and Companies @ and II to
Fort Duchesne
Evening star., 1902-04-30
GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD.
Principal Offices Are to Be Located
in This City.

The Senate has passed bill ito incor-
porate the general education board to pro-
mote education in the United States" The
incorporators are William H. Baldwin jr
]. L. NJ. Curry, Frederick 7. Gates, Daniel
c. Gilman, Morris K. Jessup, Robert C.
Ogden, Walter H. Page, George Foster Pea
body and Albert Shaw.
The object of the incorporators is the
promotion of education in the United
States. The bill gives the board power to
acquire property, obtain grants, gifts. etc
The principal offices are to be in the Dis
trict of Columbia
Evening star., 1902-04-30
To Repay Mrs. Inez Shorb White.

The House committee on claims has made
a favorable report on the bill of Represen-
tative Pearre appropriating s634 for Mrs.
Inez Shorb White Of Frederick county,
Md. Mrs. White is the widow of a naval
officer who died in Alaska and the bill Is
to reimburse her for funeral expenses
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Gives Up Artillery Commission.

The resignation of Major Harvey c. Car
baugh, judge advocate. Of his commission
as captain in the artillery corps only. has
been accepted by the President, to take ef-
feet May 8. Major Carbaugh is now in
Manila and Is acting as Judge advocate of
the court-martial engaged in the trial of
General Smith for alleged violations Of the
rules Of war In the Samar campaign.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
WILL NOT NURSE LEPERs.
Marie Leurquin's Petition Rejected by
Molokai Authorities.

Marie Leurquin will not minister to the
lepers of Molokai, Hawaii. This lady en-
listed the sympathy and assistance Of Miss
Roosevelt in her ambition to nurse the
stricken men and women of the leper set
tlement, but her coming was opposed by
Bishop Gulstan and the Catholic nuns
there.
The board of health of Honolulu on April
16 unanimously voted to refuse her petit
tion, and the secretary was notified to so
inform Acting Gov. Cooper. who will in
turn notify the Secretary of the Interior
and Miss Roosevelt.
A letter from Bishop Gulstan follows:
HONOLULU, April 4, 1892
J. S. B. Pratt. Executive Officer.
Dear Sir: Your favor Of yesterday only
received and highly appreciated / will
take the liberty to answer your question
as candidly as 1t vas put to me in regard
to Miss Marie Leurquin, who wishes to go
to Molokai and help the sisters.
First. The sisters live in a community
and they are best at home by themselves
alone; this is very natural.
Second. The sisters are guided I'm tl1sir
work by one heart and every member of
the community understands that and abides
by this rule.
Third. A stranger, no matter how pure
her intention might be. cannot help to dis
turb occasionally the unity of action which
is the strength of a community
In consideration of these reasons / re-
spectfully ask from the honorable board of
health to reject the offer of Miss Marie
Leurquin to come to assist the sisters at
MOlokai.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) GITLSTAN
Bishop of Panopolis.
In letter to the executive officer Of the
Honolulu board of health Sister Marianne
superior of the Bishop Home, Kalaupapa
wrote:
Il beg to state that cannot take any re-
sponSibility in the case of Mademoiselle
Leurquin. Should she be accepted she
would be disappointed in not finding the
work she desires to do. | consider il best
not to accept her at present"
Evening star., 1902-04-30

To build up trade, reach the
family. To reach the family,
advertise in The Evening Star.
1t goes into 1900 houses in the
city where no other Washington
daily paper is taken.
Evening star., 1902-04-30

iering female weakness It is folly for you TO
put of the treatment. Your health is worth as
much TO you as Miss Johnsons is to her. She
was cured by taking Wine Of CariuI and 80
can you be. Read what these women say:
Mrs. L. n. Moseley, Lacy, Ok.
i feel greatly indebted to Wine
OF Cardui as it has saved my life"
Mrs. Matte A. Anderson. Ben
ton, La had been a sufferer
with irregular periods for three
years. took Wine of Cardui and
now | am in good health"
You cannot afford to ignore such an offer cf
relief as this. Go to your druggist and secure
a dollar bottle of Wine Of Cardul and IT will
be only a short time when you viii see positive
improvement in your condition Get Wine Of
Cardui today.
For advice md literature address. giving
symptoms, The Ladies' Advisory Department.
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1902-04-30

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star., 1902-04-30

BURCHELL'S
Spring LEAF" TEA.
The small, sweet, tender leaves OF
plants that grow very high-cost tea,
carefully cured and packed. Its fine,
delicate flavor is unsurpassed. 6oc.
lb.; soc. when war tax comes off.
N. w. BURCHELL,
1926 F ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-29
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CAS.S.

TN the contested Cecil county election
cases, the Judges of the Circuit
4 Court on Thursday. passed an order
which seems emincntly fair and
proper, warranted by the evidence pro-
duced to show that rregularity existed
in the returns made of the last election.
The Court has ordered that the ballot
boxes in the First. Second. First Prec-
met Of the Third. Second Precinct of the
Third. Fourth. Sixth. Seventh and Ninth
Election Districts shall be opened before
Magistrate Philip NJ. Groves. in Elkton.
for the purpose of taking testimony rs
to the correctness of the evidence teSti-
fled to, i'll Elkton some days ago by the
Election Officers in these respective dis
tricts. The order of the Court is pub
lished in another column of this issue.
This taking of testimony will set at rest
the doubt that exists in the minds of all,
rs to the correctness of the official re-
turns. Election contests are always I'M
pleasant and TO be regretted, but as long
as there is sufficient reason for Il re-
count it should be made.
The law we now have will he followed
almost ut all elections by Il contest. and
it certainly would be well for the
people in the State of Maryland
to take up the matter of il new election
law. Every one hopes that the right will
prevail. and that the offices shall be be-
slowed upon the men whom the people
rightfully elected ut the November cleo
ton last year.