davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No. lOaOs, Administl alton.
This i to give notice that the subscriber. OF
the District Of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District OF Columbia
letters testamentary on the estate of Edmond
Palmer. late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti
catet. to the subscriber, on or before the
2sTH DAY OF MAY. 4. d. leoS; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2sth day of
May, 1902. DENNIS |. PALMER.
100 Street Northwest.
Attest: JOHN r. ROUZER.
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court.
LEVI II. DAVID. Attorney. 'ny29-iej. -
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. HOLDING \ PROBATE COURT.
No. 9i46, Administration
This is to give notice that the subscriber,
who was by the supreme Court of the District
of Columbia granted letters OF administration
C. I. a. on the estate OF Thomas VI. Steel
deceased. has, with the approval OF the SUI
preme Court of the District Of Columbia. hold
ing a Probate Court, appointed MONDAY, the
I'D DAY OF JUNE. 1892, at 10 O'CLOCK
A. VI, the time and said court room as the
place, for making payment and distribution
from said estate, under the courts direction
and control, when and where all creditors and
persons entitled to distributve shares or leg
acies or residue, are notified To attend. in
person or by agent or attorney duv authorized
with their claims against the estate properly
youChed.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of May.
1902 JEANETTE STEEL,
Administrative C. t. a.
BY RAY & GRANT, Attorneys.
Attest: JOHN Il. RoUZER,
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia: Clerk of the Probate Court.
gu -.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05
FOREIGN MAILS.

~~---~
WASHINGTON, D. T.. POSTOtFICE. NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may occur al
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
of sailing daily. aud the schedule OF crossings
is arranged on the presumption Of their I'M
interrupted overland transit. For the week
ending June I. 1902, the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05
Under Public Limelight.

In the meantime the leaders in the
movement are evidently trying to court
public opinion in their favor by max
ing strenuous efforts to restrain their
followers from acts of violence, which
apparently they are only too ready to
commit.
The labor situation is aggravated by
the outbreak at Chicago, which has been
encouraged to an extent by proceedings
of the Federal Government against the
alleged beef trust. Although the deal
ihgs in stocks were a little larger than
yesterday. the transactions in only two
issues. after reducing those In Reading
common to full stock, were in excess of
10000 shares.
These were in Canadian Pacific and
Union Pacific. The first named led the
list in activity and sustained a net loss
of nearly 2 points, closing at about the
lowest price. The indications are that
all OF the favorable developments and
prospects that have been utilized in ad-
'vancing the price Of this stock have been
pretty thoroughly discounted in the
market
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05
7oR RENT-UNFURNISEED ROOMS

'oR RENT-Uniurnshed three rooms. entire
ccord floor; heat and gas; light housekeeping
i12l New Jersey ave. NV. ie357
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05
Must Apply for Relief.

The crucial point in the present cam
paign will probably be reached when the
strikers look to their various organi-
cations for relief. At present they are
living upon whatever savings they may
have accumulated since the last strike
eighteen months ago, and upon such
limited credit as may be extended to
those of them who have assests in the
shape of real property.
Before long the strikers will look to
their organizations for disbursements,
and according to the best information
obtainable the resources of those or
CARNATIONS are not large. AS soon as
the strikers find that they canot indulge
in idleness at the expense of their I'M
ions the process of disintegration will
begin and discomfort will be followed
by the imperative necessity of going to
work again. This condition of affairs
will probably take place in the next
few weeks.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05
The Workingnan and Capital.

Ahc "oiAAi4SiA-d anu Sc CitSl.
The only chance he has II being liberated
frorn the syrauny OF capital is to become 4
CAPITALIST himself, and the way 10 become
capitalist is to save money and pu il into
the PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
and begin receiving interest on his savings.
and when lie has enough. buy or huilI home
for himself and family. Don't hesitate. but
begin at once. see cur advertisement in thi,
column.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05
MONEY TO LOAE.
MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Ea,es of Interest on d. C.
Real Estate Security.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS. l51s Pa. ave
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05
Fluctuations in Stocks.

The fluctuations in Union Pacific were
extremely narrow, and the final sale
was at figures only a shade below those
OF yesterday. The speculation in the
local traction stocks. which was a
feature yesterday. came to halt today
The anthracite coal shares, on very
moderate transactions, closed fraction
ally lower, in common with the ma
jority Of the list The few exceptionally
strong features were American Smelling
commoni Detroit United Railways. Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas issues. ST.
Louis Southwestern preferred, and
Southern Railway common.
The great majority of the dealings
were obviously of a professional char
acter. For the first time since the
present situation began there was
falling of in the dealings in bonds.
Profit taking in Georgia Central income
issues resulted in materially lower
prices Cor them.
Consolidated Tobacco As, Southern Pa
cifc collateral trust is and Union Pacific
convertible As were exceptionally strong.
In the outside market Buffalo Gas 5s,
Cuban government IS. which were dealt
,n for The first time at 42%, United
States Steel new IS: City Bank Rights,
a. 2j5G 255: General Carriage Trust re-
ceiDts. Green Consolidated Copper: Ha-
vana Commercial preferred, az an ad-
vance 70 s3lA International Banking, at
PIP: Montreal and Boston Copper, San
Frcac!sco Railway preferred and United
Copper were active.
The first transactions were made in
Havana Tobacco common at soy, and
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05
Labor's Mistake.

In the present campaign the labor or
sanization has unquestionably made a
serious mistake in endeayoring 20 dam
age the properties upon the operation of
which the members of the United Mine
Workers depend for their livelihood by
seeking to dissuade the engineers, fire.
men. and pump hands who have no griev-
ances or any claims for shorter hours
or additional compensation from dis
charging their duties.
1t is fortunate for the entire business
community that the strike has taken
place at this time. since it works min
imum OF hardship TO the consumers of
anthracite, and even the miners them
selves will suffer less severely than
they would if the strike had been or
dered in the autumn or winter season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11

for taking up at high quotations the
stock of the ChoctaW, Oklahoma and
Gulf railway. and assumed its debt.
New capital issues will be required for
the extension to st. Louis now under
taken, and the purchase also at very
high figures Of the stock of the Virgins
Ferry company at that city Further
than this. at the annual meeting last
week the stockholders authorized the
increase of the company's bonded debt
up to a total of $500, 600 COO at the dis
erection of the directors, without fur
Their action by the stockholders. This
render by shareholders of their rights
under the law to determine when and
how new liens may be placed ahead of
their claims. 1t is, of course, nothing
extraordinary in this country In the
present instance, it may be said that
the action has no significance because
the shareholders and the stockholders
are largely Identical This is only for
that it will long continue?
Responsibility fer the policy in re-
gard to this bond issue may fairly be
lodged with the present controlling in
terests. If this is not the case with the
issue of all of the S25 coo. 900 neW stock
the manner of such issue may fairly be
charged against the present directors
They have issued $40 000, goo of this stock
without any official and direct state
ment to the stockholders of the purposes
for which it was used Not one word
OF explanation IS said IN the current
report in relation to this issue, except
point relating to the paym ent of divi-
dends. It is merely taken up into the
capital accounts, without comment The
same mystery so far surrounds the is
sue of the proposed S15,0O0000 of stock;
and the authority to increase the bond
ed debt to a total three times as large
as that now outstanding, is without
word as to the reasons therefor. It may
further be said that the suppression of
the annual report of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Northern for the
1901 fiscal year seems to be due to the
action of the present Rock Island man
agement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
Pensions For Kansang.

Washington, June 1.-THE following
pensions have been granted:
-Origihal-George Hageman.
Troy, sc. Increase-Charles Smith, Mer-
riu, So: David Cowger, Osborne. S24
owen Lewis Newton. $17; John Moser.
Spring Hill $40; David Beard. Salins,
$40; Oran Newell, Belaire, $12; Robert
Ramsey, Uniontown, $40; George Skin
ner, lola, SO; Eli Pray, Kansas City.
SO; Charles Carver, Lenexa, so; Charles
Frasier Hutchinson. So. Widows-Ada
Marshall, Stockton, IS; Jerusha Herring.
Wellington, IS; Phebe Hayes Engal, IS;
Letitia Shore, Edwardsville, IS; Mary
CoWger. Harveyville, So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
RUSSELL HARDING's IDEA.
Thinks the Central Branch Should Be
Extended to Denver,

A statement was made yesterday by
Russell Harding George GOuld's first
lieutenant, says the Denver News, that
the Missouri Pacific needs an extension
of the Central Branch. which ends IN
western Kansas go miles in an air line
to Denver. Years ago this Central
Branch was frequently extended on pa
per. When the Union Pacific was built
from Omaha and the Kansas Pacific
from Kansas City third subsidized
railroad, called the Central Branch Of
the Union Pacific was started westward
from Atchison. After many financial
vicissitudes it fell into the hands of the
Missouri Pacific and IS completed to
Hoxie, more than half way to Denver.
This suggestion of Mr. Harding IS
most wise and should be taken up and
pushed for all it is worth. 1t means
that when the Missouri Pacific has COM
pleted this 260 miles in an air line across
the level prairies to Denver it will have
a second line to this city which is
about $50 miles shorter than its present
line through Pueblo. Not only this, it
viii also be as short as any other line
to the Missouri river and Will put Den
yer practically $50 miles nearer to St.
Louis than 1t now is. It will make ac-
cessibIe to Denver tier Of counties
through the whole length Of Kansas
that now have to do business with The
state in a roundabout way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
RAILROAD NEWS.
Final Arrangements For the
Big Santa Fe Picnic.
Long List Of Prizes offered For
Competition.
APPOINTS COMMITTEES.
Marshall's Band Announces Its
Concert Programmes.
Excursion Train Will Move in
Four Sections.

At a meeting of the general commit
tee on shop picnic Tuesday evening
practically final arrangements for the
event at Atchison one week from next
SATURDAY. were made. The programme
as outlined now viii be begun IN the
morning upon the arrival of the last
section Of the excursion trains, with a
game of baseball between the ma
chinists' and boilermalzers' teams, the
winner to receive q $40 cash prize.
other prizes which the committee has
offered are; For the best lady Walter,
first prize, "a silk umbrella; second, 50
hat best gentleman WALTER, first, 50
dancing pumps, second, box cigars
Cake walk, lady, first. 81 chatelaine;
second. 81 belt; gentleman, first, 81 cuff
buttons; second, 81 hat. Boat race, 50
cash. Tub race. first. 50 cash; second,
box cigars. Nail driving contest for
ladies, beautiful china plate Egg race,
ladies, china plate. Saving contest, for
ladies. book Foot race, 100 yards, first,
81 pair pants second. box cigars. Fat
mans race. first. IS silk umbrella; sec
Ond, box cigars. Man making highest
score ia bail game. baseball mitt worth
s. High jump solid gold emblem pin
Broad jump, gold watch chain Oldest
Santa Fe emplOye, gentleman, -U0-
pound sack of -four; oldest lady, 8
pound can of coffee.
The appointn ent of committees to
take charge of the various sports Of
the day was az follows. Waiting. John
Bauer James Cowdrey and Charles
Cross Boat and tub races, Al Coyne.
Rollo StOckweu and E. L. Simpson;
ladies' contests. William Porter, Archie
Baughman and Martin ReardOn; foot
racesand Jumps. Edward Bressette, VII
liam Wilson, w l.. Jury and Robert
Wells; oldest employees, RollO Stock
well John Bauer and Robert Wells.
On dancing the committee Will choose
the judges from people living in Atchi-
son. The distribution Of prizes win be
made IA Topeka the Monday following
the Saturday upon which the picnic is
held.
Tt is planned that the excursion train
win move in four sections, all to leave
the Topeka station between six and
seven o'clock q. m. and running through
TO AtchisOn without stop. Marshalls
band has completed programmes for
both afternoon and evening concerts
which are as follows.
AFTERNOON.
March. thunderstorm ............. Grim
Overture. Guy Mannering'' 800. Bishop
Selection of popular songs arranged
by Boyer
Porto Rican Dance. "Rosita" .........
Selection from THE Burgomaster''
EVENINEs
March. "The New Colonial Hall
Overture, "Allesandra Stradeua" ......
Intermezzo, ''Forget-AIe-DJ Macbeth
American Patrol" ....-.....- AIeachem
Waltz. Jolly Fellows ..-...--.V oIstedt
"HumOreske" Observation-Disclosures. Wheeler
Selection, "Lucretia BOrgia". ..-......
............ T)onizetff
March, Montgomery Guards Farrer
To Topeka people there will be no
charge for hearing the concerts, but
st viii cost the people of Atchison ten
cents admission to the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
pelightful Fruit oferings.

In blossom time and fruitage there IS
no fairer sight than the cherry tree.
This fruit made famous by Lucullus
who chose it's ladened boughs to adorn
his triumphs after his victory over
NGithridates. has, like progress. steadily
marched westward hor' until in this
far away country OF its adoption the
cultivated cherry hourisnes apace in al
most every section. How certain we are
that spring has come when the cherry
trees unfold their snOW-White banners
to the soft sun Iadened air, bee and
bird and the small marauder, boy, alike
consider the cherry tree their lawful
hunting ground, a banquet spread by
nature for their especial delectatiOn.
But they are not alone in their appre-
citation of these luscious pendulous
globes of distilled sunshine which, when
seen ,peeping red or gold from beneath
their shelter of green leaves, might well
prove irresistible to children OF larger
growth
While certain varieties Of cherries are
indigenous to this continent, such as the
red sugar cherry. the black and the
choke-cherry, the old world has given
US the Morello, ox-heart, Duke and 9TH
ers, and there can be no lovelier offer
ing in the way of fruit than these.
The cherry is among the most perish
able of our fruits and to be eaten only
when perfectly ripe. The season there
fore is very short and the fruit. cOnse-
Qu6Htlg not very cheap. DuL as a COM
penSation it is especially fine for pre-
serving in several ways, for unlike most
other fruits, it does not lose, but rather
gains richness in flavor by being cooked.
It's appetizing individuality makes it.
delightful fruit for buildings. pies, ices,
consommes and drinks and gives a most
pleasing change and variation in the
dietary.
Cherries are rich in sugar and some
varieties are best eaten uncCoked- The
MHrellO is slightly more acid and for
this reason gives q pleasing character
to the dish when cooked with other ma
terials, as in pies and buildings. etc.
In this country they are not consider
ed to possess much nutrient value and
used as a delightful accessory; but in
France and Germany they are q. staple
article OF food among the charcoal burn
ers and wood cutters, entering largely
into soups. Thus il is seen that cherry
consomme, a comparatively new idea in
our cuisine, is quite in the ordinary with
the outdoor laborer abroad.
KIRSCHWA SSER-
This is a German liquor made from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11

cook in a kettle of boiling water for
three hours. Keep the water boiling
continually or the pudding will be heavy
If cooked in mold or dish, the water
must not be deep enough to boil over
the pudding. If in a bag there must be
sufficient water to keep the pudding
from touching the bottom of the kettle
Serve with hard or foamy sauce.
FROZEN CHERRIES.
Take two pounds of stoned cherries.
Add 60 them two pounds of sugar Take
small quantity of the kernels and
pound them to a paste; tie them loose
" in piece of muslin and put them in
with the cherries, let all stand for half
an hour, then add a quart of water and
stir until all the sugar is dissolved Re
move the kernels and turn the mixture
with a freezer and freeze without stir
ring. Serve with meringue sauce. Make
the meringue in usual way and when
beaten stiff and white whip in gradual
~ a few tablespoonfuls of thick sweet
cream. Serve the ice in glasses and
pour the sauce over it, putting a can
died cherry on top.
WHITE CHERRY SHERBERT.
Stem and pit quart of large, white
and pound sufficiently hard to crush the
stones. Let stand 10 minutes, then
strain the juice into the freezer. Put
the cherry pulp into a preserving kettle
with a cup of sugar and a cup of water
and boil few minutes to extract the
flavor Of the kernels, then rub the
cherry pulp through a seive into an
other saucepan; add a cup of water and
a cup of sugar and boil few minutes,
then let cool before adding to the juice
and pouring into the freezer and freeze;
then stir in meringue made with the
whites of two eggs beaten to a froth
and two large tablespoOnfuls of powder
ed sugar. A few whole cherries may be
stirred into the sherbert when frozen
CHERRY SOUFFLES.
Put four ounces Of sifted -four into
saucepan and stir in slowly three cups
of milk. Stir and cook over the fire un-
til thick and smooth. Then take from
the fire and stir until nearly cold Warm
three ounces of butter until nearly soft
but not oily. and beat to cream; then
beat in half cup OF sugar, six we'll
beaten eggs and two tablespoonfuls Of
powdered sugar. Stir IN one and one
half pounds of black, stoned cherries
Butter a souff1e dish or mould; sprinkle
lightly with bread crumbs. Pour the
mixture into the mold, covered with
sheet Of buttered paper and bake in =
moderate oven until set, from % to 80
minutes. Serve Immediately it is done.
turning it carefully out on hot dish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
Is A WESTERN Ran.


Charles H. Warren. who has but re-
Gently been appointed assistant to Pres
ident Leeds of the Chicago. Rock Is
land & Pacific Railway con pany, is not
stranger in western railroad affairs. al
though his latest connection has been
with the Jersey Central He was born
October q. 1856 at Carlton. N. Y, and
entered the railroad service January /,
1876, as a clerk in the auditors Office
OF the Chicago & Northwestern I.eav-
ing that position, he was appointed
clerk to the assistant general superin-
tendent of the Rock Island, continuing
in that position until June, 1881 From
that time until January 1, 1884, he was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11

chief clerk in the general managers
Office of the ST. Paul Minneapolis &
Manitoba; January, 1884 to August,
1883. general passenger agent of the
same road; August, 1888, to August.
1894, comptroller of the same road and
its successor. the Great Northern;
August, 1894, to July, 1896, general man
ager, same road; August, 1894, to June.
1886, also general manager Montana
Central; June, 1897. to June 1899, assist
ant to president of Central railroad, of
New Jersey; in June, 1899, he was
road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
A Topeka Lecturer Welded.

Chetopa, June 11.-Prof. A. D. viii
cox of Topeka was married to Miss Ada
L Simons of Chetopa Tuesday. They
ture home. The wedding was quiet one
and at the home of the brides father.
Robert Simons. an attorney here. Mr..
Wilcox spent a week here last winter
lecturing under the auspices of the Kan
sas State Temperance union and it was
during these meetings that he met Miss
SimOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
CLIMBED BILL WILLIAMS.
Santa Fe Advertising Man Finds a
New Attraction at Grand CANYON.

The Williams News says: ". H.
Simpson, chief of the advertising de-
Williams last Saturday and visited at
the Canyon till Thursday, when he re-
turned to the city and made the trip in
company with e. Lamb to the summit
OF Bill Williams. which he believes will
be a great drawing card in the near
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
J. n. Ritehie &C. q New Place.

San Bernardino, Cal, June III. R.
Richie, who rendered his resignation as
foreman of the boiler shop at this place
a few days since, has been appointed to
a position which is better in several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
Valuation Fixed at Soee.s45.

The board of equalization of Arizona
has just completed its labors in the
assessment equalization of the various
railroads in the territory. The Santa F'e
Pacific is assessed as follows: 387 7-10
miles in Arizona, at $500 per mile
making a total valuation of 1856. 845:
this includes all improvements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
sHRoUDED IN MYSTERY.
Rock Islands Big Financial Moves
Are Made In Secret.

The Chicago Evening Post con ments
as follows on the Rock Islands financial
policy:
Authorization of the s25.oo0.o6O new
capital stock of the Rock Island does
not comprise all the new capital issues
or authorizations by the Rock Island
under the new administration. The
company has issued $4,000, 00O bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette Building, Chicago to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-11

ways than the one previously held by
him It is that of boiler inspector for
the Santa Fe and carries with It
tempting salary.