davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

Australia. which 20 via Europe. and New Zsa--
land. which 90 via san Francisco and FIJI
IsLANIs, via Vancouver, close here daily at $50
?. m. up to January I, inclusive, for despatch
per :. :. Aorangi. (o)
Mails Tor CHINA JAPAN, HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco,
close here daily At $50 p. NJ up 10 January g.
inclusive, for despatch per s. 5. city OF Pek-
ing (o)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Seattle
close here daily at $50 T. III. up 10 January s.
Inclusive, for despatch per kaga Maru
Registered mail must be directed Via Seat
tie" (ol
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe,
NEW ZEALAND. FIJI, SAM0t. and HAWAII
via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 p. m.
after January 5. and up TO January II, inclu-
sive, tor despatch per 5. s. Ventura. (o)
Mails for CHINA JAPAN, HAWAII, and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,-* via San Francisco,
close here daily at $50 p. up to January lG,
inclusive, for despatch per 9. 8. Gaelic (O)
Mails for HAWAII via san Francisco. close here
daily at $50 p. m up to January 20. inclusive,
for despatch per :. Alameda. (o)
Nails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver,
inclusive, for despatch per 5. $. Empress of ia
pan. Registered mail must he directed Via
Vancouver Merchandise Tor the L. y. Postal
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma.
close here daily At $50 p. III. up to January
Il, inclusive, iJr despatch per S. ;. Tacoma. to)
Nails for TAHITI and NARQtESAS ISLANDS,
via san Francisco. close here daily at 6:a4 p.
III. up TO February l. inclusive. fOr despatch
per $. Australia. to)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are despatched to
New York for connection with Europcaa steam
-+PrILIPPTNE ISLANDS OfHitarv MaiD. dcs-
patched to san Francisco at all closes for that
office, to connect with Government transports,
the sailings OF which irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS clesc at the MAIN OF
FIGE q follows; (b) 4: ~ p. same day;
(c) At 500 p. m. same day: td) At 500 a.
same day; % At i:10 p. previous ,Jy, (D
At I2:0J p. NJ previous Saturday, % At 500
.. III. previous day; (o) Al 600 p. m. previous
lay. JOHN \. MERRITT, Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
MiIuaukee,s Comptroller Insane.

MILWAUKEE Wis. Jan. City
Comptroller John r. Wolf was adjudged
insane by a commission appointed by the
Probate Court yesterday. He will he com
m!tted TO the asylum tomorrow MT
Wolf vas one of the best-known news
paper men in Wisconsin previous to his
election as comptroller in 1928 He was
taken i'll eight weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
uuss for Late bishop Wigger.

NEWARK. y. J., Jan. More than 100
priests from all parts Of the Newark
Catholic Diocese and New York attended
an anniversary mass at st. Patrick's
Cathedral this morning for the late
Bishop Winand Wigeer. Bishop O'Connor
was the celebrant.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
Had the Corpse Photographed.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. dorsey
Dick stopped the funeral of his one-year-
old child in the church In Spencer county
yesterday, in order 10 have the photcs-
rapher take the picture of the corpse. He
held the body of the child up in his arms,
and the wife stood by his side as the
photographer did his work.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
Transatlantic Mails.

be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
MONDAY (c) At lI:25 p. IN. for ITALY direct,
per $ :. Citta di Torino, from New York. Mail
must be directed per ;. 5. Citta di Torino."
TUESDAI-(c) At II :25 p. IN. for EUROPE,
per s. 5. ICELAND. from New York. via Southamp-
ton and Antwerp. Nail for IRELAND, FRANCE,
SMIGZERLANp; Ii ifhan. SPhlN; II RhES'
RENO MARQUEE must be directed Per 5. 4.
iceland
% At ll:25 p. m. for EUROPE, per $; s;
Cymrc, from New York, via Queenstown Mail
ior FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN.
PORTUGAL TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE, BRIT
ISL INDIA. and LORENZO MAEQl EI, per :.
WEDNEsuNY-(cp At o:I5 p. M. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL
TURKEY. EGYPT GREECE. BRITISH INDIA
AND LORENZO MARQt ~ per 5. :. LAqui-
tIire from New York. via Havre. Mail FOR other
lgr'7 Of FL ROPE Nj ST be directed per 5. s.
L'Aq,Eitine.'
FRlDNY-O0 At 7:I5 p. m. FOR EUROPE. per
>. ). Minneapolis. from New York via Plymouth.
Mail for IRELAND must be directed per c. 5.
Minneapolis
() 1t n:25 p. m. for NETHERLANDS direct,
Per :. 5. Ryndam, from New York. Mail must
be directed per :. :. Ryndam.'
Co At ll:25 p. N. f0r lrALN direct, per :. :.
X. NJ. Thercsia, from New York. Mail must be
directed Per 5. = X. NJ. Thoresia."
(c) At ll;25 p. M. Tor SCOTLAND direct per
:. Astoria from New York. Mail mtrt be
directed 'Pcr 5. :. Astoria"
() At 1l:25 p. IN. for EUROPE per s. s.
saNonia, from New York, via Queenstown.
Mails for South and Central Ameri-
ca, West Indies, etc.
SuNDAY-tD At 1900 m. for ST. PIERRE
MOI ELON, per steamer from North sydney.
MONDAY-(c) At II: % p. M. for CENTRAL
AMERICA tcxcept Costa Rica), and SOUTH PA
CIFlC PORTS, per :. Finance. from New York
via Colon Mail for GUATEMALA must be di-
rected ''Per :. =. Finance
(c) At IL :2J p. for NEWFOt MIDLAND di-
rect, per :. s. Silvia, from New York.
(c) At l:2j p III. for ST. THOMAS ST,
CkOlX. LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS
BRITISH. ut IUH, and FRENCH GUIANA. per
5. Carbbee, from New York. Nail for GREN-
ADA and TRINIDAD must be directed Per :. :.
Carihbee.'
TuESDAY-dl At 1900 m. for JAMAICA, per
5. S. Admiral FarraSut from Boston.
(c) At II % p. m. Tor lNAGtA aud HAITI, per
;. s. Mt. Vernon, from New York.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
FOREIGN MAILS.

$4,000
WASHINGTON. d. C.. PoSTOFFiCE NOTICE.
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the ports
OF sailing daily. and the schedule OF cloSinEs is
arranged the presumption OF their unntcr-
rupted overland transit For the week ending
January H. 1902 the last connecting closes will
be ,,lad,. fro.l the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

The members OF the city council have
been particularly aggrieved over the pro-
vision OF the charter which has given 10
the board Of estimates tof which the
mayor is the head the power to regulate
appropriations, thus reducing the pat
ronage" Of the city solons TO a minor DC
gree.
The school board is another point of
attack. AS now constituted, that body
consists of only nine members. with such
names as former President Gilman. OF The
Hopkins University; former MAYOR Aicaeus
Hooper, and Mr.. Joseph Packard, fol aier
president of the Reform League, in the
membership. This board has taken the
public schools clean out OF the area OF
politics, and hence the clamo. of the ward
bosses for a return to the old system un-
der which, superintendents, teachers,
janitors, etc, were appointed for partisan
reasons.
In spite OF the protestations of public
spirited citizens, without regard to party,
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
Vandiver for TREASURER.

princeps, of whose election there cannot
be the shadow of doubt. Next in order
will be the reelection of State Treasurer
Murray Vandiver, chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee, and Mr..
Germans trusted and faithful representa-
tive. There is scarcely any more doubt
as TO Mr.. Vandiver than as to Mr.. Cor
man, and herein is another proof of the
splendid Organization of the Maryland
DemOcracy
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

Mails ior AUSTRALIA Except those for West
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
VI hat II May Mean.

There is thus afforded the certain pros
pect that one of the leading Democratic
leaders of the country, who, as many
Democrats believe, was relegated, with
out justification, to private life, six years
ago, is again to enter the arena of ma
tional politics. Furthermore there is
reason for expecting that this re-entry
is TO be by no means an inconsequent
event, but that on the contrary, it is
likely to exercise an extended influence
on the national Democracy. Less able
and deserving men than Arthur p. Cor
man have been nominated for the Presi-
dency
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

there is an actual danger that the schools
of Baltimore may be returned to the
realm of politics.
ApnrONaI of GONcrnnr Smith
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17

ferred upon him by the constitution OF
Finally Mr.. Hickey urged his hearers
to vote the entire Democratic ticket from
top to bottom and to see that their friends
were registered ard cast theid votes.
+. i. McGhee reviewed the condition
Of the schools under the Doran regime,
with particular reference to the lack of
facilities in the Eighth and Ninth wards.
Speaking of the conditions in the munic-
ipal court Mr.. McGhee said that in all
the time the court had a Democratic
clerk, j. j. Ahern, there was no troJ-
Die with the accounts and the receipts
of the court were turned regularly over
to the city treasurer, but after he was
superseded by a Republican clerk and
judges, there was trouble continually
E. l.. Murphy urged the voters of the
Ninth ward to use every effort to get the
vote out on election day. The coming
election he said looked like a Demo-
cratic landslide and he believed it to be
the easiest fight the party had ever had,
but 1t would not do to be too confident
of success and every Democrat should
cast his vote.
Luke Finnegan, who was defeated by
John Hinkins for the nomination for al
derman of the ward, declared his loyalty
to the party and said ne would work for
the election Of Mr.. Hinkins until the day
OF election. He would stand by tac ticket
from head to foot, and stood ready to
perform any duty for the party which
might be required of him.
Aid. HinkinS also spoke briefly, assur-
ing the residents of the Ninth ward of
his best efforts in their behalf
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
JOHN A. LOGAN POST
DENIES FALSE RUMQR
Statement Touching Long-StanG-
ing Auxiliary Dispute Is Official
1V Contradicted.

Several days ago a notice appeared in
various Twin City papers to the effect
that r. G. Dyrenforth, of Washington,
d. c.. commander-in-ch of the Union
Veterans union, has officially decided
that the auxiliary installed and recog-
n;zed by Mrs Belle S. Morgan, national
president of the w. V. r. u, is the only
existing auxiliary to John A. Logan regi-
ment, q. V. A."
The officials of John A Logan post
deny this statement emphatically, ana
say that it is wholly false. In the first
place no such action has been taken by
Commander Gyrenforth, and, in the sec
ond place, they assert that, even if he
wished to decide the long-standing dis
pute in this way, he could not, as he
has no authority to force the post to an
action against its own wish. TO make the
denial emphatic and official, the post
has issued the following statement:
Noticing in several issues Of the daily
press during the past few days reference
to matters relating to the John A Lo-
gan regiment of the Union Veterans
union, calculated to give the public a
false impression as to true condition of
it's affairs, I wish to state that our com
mander-in-chief has as yet refused to
make any order directing the regiment
to recognize any auxiliary, but distinct-
ly states that the Woman's Union Veter-
ans Relief union is a separate and dis
tinct order, and that the John A. Logan
regiment has nothing to do with any
auxiliary excepting to advise with them
or render them assistance when re-
quested by them. -''R IT. L. Jewett
Colonel Commanding"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
SIX JURORS ARE CHOSEN
JURY TO TRY III. G. GALLEHUGH
FOR MURDER HARD TO OBTAIN
six selected Out of List of Seventy
One and Court Has to Close Until
Rev Supply Can BE Secured.

+ Two days work, seYenty-one Jurors ex-
anlned and net result of six Jurors
accepted is what was accomplished end
ing at 4:30 yesterday AFTERNOON. when
Judge Simpson adjourned court until 10
CLOCK today in the case Of the state
against Herbert g. Gallehugh for muroer
in the first degree.
The special Venire that had been dra wn
had not been filed, and it was necessary
TO adjourn for lack of any, more jurors
! to examine. The court room was fairly
Well allied with spectators, and about
one-half Of those present were colored
foIks. who are apparently taking con-
siderable interest in the case
The defendant was cheered UP by the
presence of his father, his wife and
father-in-laW, who We're all in the court
room during the session. Gallehugh Sr.
resldes at Chenoa, Ill., and is a remark.
ably fine appearing gentleman; mas a re-
hTed3 intelligent face and a somewhat
ministerial bearing. He is probably
with long flowing side whiskers, tinged
With gray. There is d strong family re-
semblance between he and his son. He
will remain through the trial.
l.. A. Raaum, the prisoners father-in-
law, resides at Perham, MINI. He is a
farmer at that place. The wife Who was
present chatted uncOncernedly. with her
father, and is apparently very hopeful
of her husbands acquittal. r. She was
neatly dressed in a suit of black.
Gallahugh busies himself in scanning
the jury list as the names are called, and
at times holds Whispered conversations
with his attorney, Mr.. Garritay, and his
father. He is closely watching every
thing that transpires, still his actions
care far from being those of a criminal.
He would be the last man in thou
sand to be picked out as person ac-
eused of murder. He has a frank open
countenance and eyes that look one
square in the face, which betrays an
honesty that us assuring. a:r.se
The jurors secured up to date are An
drew P. Johnson, Fred I'll. Armstrong,
Jens Moen, Carl Otto, Eric johnson,
John Easthagen. A special venire for
fifty more jurors has been issued and the
work of examining them will be con-
tinued this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
INTEREST," BEING AROUSED.
Many VIII Attend National COnven-
. ton Of EmpIoXer and EmpIOye.

z@.G L. Rockwell secretary Of the ra--
tionaI convetio of employer and en-
zployes, to be held in Minneapolis. Sept.
22-26, 1902, retured yesterday from three
days trip to Omaha, Sioux City and
Council Bluffs. undertaken for the purpose
of arousfng interest in the work of the
organization. Mr.. Rockwell found that
the movement was much more widely
understood outside of Minneapolis than
he had anticipated. si|1 +--
Ills plan of campaign IN the three
scitfes visited was to interest the bust
ness. men personally, as far as possible,
lto+organize meetings of the labor codn-
ellis and to appoint a representative in
each place to look after the local end OF
the convention. Especially successful
were his efforts in Omaha, where he
gained the attention of nearly all of the
beading business men.
The preparations for the great meeting
are. progressing rapidly. At DR. North
rop's suggestion, Mr. Rockwell is in
communication with the president of the
National Association of Manufacturers.
which is now holding its convention N
Indianapolis with an attendance Of 500.
The alliance of this organization is felt
to be a most desirable end.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
REMEMBER M'KINLEY
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Supt. Olsen VIII Issue Bulletin for
School Use, Emphasizing
This Idea.

AS a result of a conference with State
Superintendent Olsen yesterday, Gov. Van
SAINT will prepare his Memorial day proc
lamation within a few days. Supt Olsen
desires to issue an elaborate Memorial
day bulletin for the use of schools, and
in order that it may reach every school
in the state in time to be Of practical
use he wants to publish it Immediately.
He will urge the general observation of
Memorial day in all the schools of the
state The bulletin win give especial
prominence to the idea that on this, the
first Memorial day since the death of
President Mckinley, features in memory
of the martyr should be given prominence
in the exercises of the day. Supt OIsen's s
bulletin viii contain considerable material
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
SECOND WARD BREAKS II.
DEMOCRATIC RECORD
Opening Rally Fills Headquarters
to OverAOwing and Blocks .
the Street. a.

The Second ward Democratic headquar-
ters, S12 East Seventh street, were far
too small to accommodate the enthu-
sitstic Democrats who assembled last
night to voice their Endorsement of the
Democratic ticket and platform. The haH
was crowded almost to suffocation. The
sidewalk in front of the hall was blocked
by those unable to gain admission, and
scores left unable to get within range Of
the speakers voices
Enthusiasm was at the boiling point,
and the meeting was in many particulars
the most remarkable Democratic meeting
ever held in the Second ward. It was a
revelation both to the Democrats and tho
Republicans, and in a large degree goes
to prove that the slim Republican major
ity of two years ago will be turned into
the Democratic column at the coming
election. The speakers were Mayor Smith,
Treasurer Otto Bremen, Louis Betz. Ed
ward lister, Michael Doran Jr., J. c.
Michaels. William Buschmann and Emil
w Helms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
RESTRAINING ORDER GRANTED.
Cooks Protective association Must
Not Hinder Business.

After a hearing eovering two days,
Judge Lochren, of the federal court. yes
terday afternoon Issued an, Injunction re-
straining all members sof the Minneapolis
Cooks Protective and Benevolent asso>
citation from besieging the premises oc-
cupied by Wong Guy, proprietor of q
Chinese restaurant at 81 Washington
avenue south, with intent to destroy the
business of his establishment, and like
wise restraining them from using their
personal inhtiepee IN any way, either by
printed circulars or conversation, to in
duce persons to avoid patronizing that
establishment
The judge stated that in regard to the
matter Of boycotting or threatening to
boycott the purveyors of the restaurant,
although such boycotting should un-
bie-offense and a ground for Injunction,
nevertheless the court would Issue no
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17

been furnished with parish guide
Whfcn has beenlcoIhpiled by some un-
known person, without the knowlerlpe
or consent Of the scenmunicants of the
church. Yesterday morning a packsga
Of 500 guides lwasIemt at the parish
house by a young boy and before the
rector could open the package or ask
any questions the young man was gone.
1t appears that the work was done by
young woman apparently about twenty
five years of age, at least that is the
information thatshas been CLEANED and the
book contains OVER a dozen pages of adj
vertising, and was undoubtedly gotten
UP in the name OF the church for the n1r-
pese of making n5oneS. One strange feat
advertisers, none ef=them are members
of the church.
The police are Investigating the case.
and hope to be able to gather some in
formation regarding the affair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
FIFTH WARD
IN OLD FORM
Continued From First Page.

commission committee of the charter
commission, laughed down the request of
w. P. Murray for a bipartisan police
board; ridiculing the idea that a Demo-
cratic mayor could ever be elected. When
The charter was ratified by a practically
unanimous vote of the citizens of st. Paul
and a Democratic mayor elected Mr..
Doran and his henchmen started suit after
suit to disrupt the charter. He was will
ing to sacrifice the schools and the whole
charter to defeat his own miscarried
police board scheme.
DOran Pleads for Confessed Felony.
1.-The Republican press supporting Mr..
DOran attempts to ridicule by cartoons the
police department in connection with the
arrest and conviction of three confidence
men few months ago. 1t does not how
ever, 4 ~toon the fact that those mcn
were deIended by two attorneys now on
the stump for Mr.. Doran. Nor does it
cartoon the fact that after one Of the con-
ffdence men pleaded guilty and the others
were convicted by a Democratic police de-
partment and Democratic county attorney
that Mr.. Doran stood up in the district
court and pleaded clemency for the man
who had entered a plea of guilty, and
whose record showed that he had served
prison sentences on two former convic-
tions for felony"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
IN HIs FINAL RESTING PLACE.
Impressive Ceremonies Held Over
Remains of Capt. Reno.

The funeral of Capt. John Reno took
place yesterday afternoon. Private serv-
ices were held at 3 o'clock at the resi-
dence, 43 North Fifteenth street, at
which only the family were present. The
open service was conducted by Rev.
sThomas w. MacLean in St. Marks Epis-
copal church, assisted by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Edsall and the vested choir.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers, white and red. and the
services, though brief, were deeply i'm
pressive. At the close the choir marched
slowly from the chanca down the main
aisle and was followed by the mournefs
Then came the casket, which was placed
at the entrance of the church, where all
who passed out might view for the last
time the features of the noble old man.
The pallbearerS were: Hon. Fred B.
Snyder Josepn w. Mofneaux, G. L.
Bamb, George Be Eustis, ". d. Jones and
Capt. Du Shane.3 The honorary pallbear-
+ers We're: l.. Christian, Frederick Paine,
William IF. Folds and w. J. Dean.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
TITLES Are Numerous.

Titles at the present time in the Min
neapolis police force are things which the
administration deem necessary in order
to secure the most satisfactory results
from the men The number Of men in
the police department who rank above
patrolmen reported last month to be sew
CITY, and yesterday Mayor Anles ad-
vanced two more for meritorious serv-
ice in a street riot on the North side sew
eral nights ago. There are now thirty
captains, twelve lieutenants and thirty
eight sergeants. Every time an officer
is promoted he gets an Increase in sal
ary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
LOVER PAYS THE FINE,
Mary Lerum Barely Escaped Con.
finement in the WorIxhouse.

Quite an unusual thing happened in the
MT nicipal court yesterday morning when
Mary Lerum was brought in charged
with petit larceny, and sentenced to a
fine of $40 or twenty days
Just as the sentence was passed a
young man leaned over the railing and
asked if it was necessary for the young
woman to go to jail. and he was told
that it was, unless she had money to
pay her fine. He informed the court that
he would pay the fine as the young girl
not wish to see her placed in confine-
n;ent
1t appears that she stole from Nicollet
avenue store two neckties, pair of
gtoves; collar button and a remnant
of ribbon of the value of about $40
She was arrested by special officer and
spent the night in central station. After
the tine was paid she was given her free
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17

The lives of four delivery horses be-
Icnglng to ]. J. Cramer, a butcher and
groceryman, whose place of business is at
1877 and 1887 Nicollet, were snuffed out
last night in a barn fire IN fha rear Of
l4eS-l4l0 Stevens avenue. The fire oc
CURED about o'clock Flames were
discovered shooting from the barn win
COWS, and when the door was burst open
the interior of the structure was mass
Of flames. Efforts were made to rescue
TIE animals, but the fire held the rescUers
back. The barn was owned by AleAan-
der ). McCulloch and was insured The
less to the barn and horses is placed at
$500. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17

duty to the whole city as ne understands
it has ever been first with DR.. SChiff-
mann.
The taxpayers Of ST. Paul Will not con-
sent to lose the services of. DR.. Schiff
mann in the council. He is now on
tour of the Philippines and has left be-
hind MIN no campaign machine other
than the regular party organization
which is charged with the welfare of all
the candidates. Nor does he need to
make a campaign. His services on the
board Of aldermen insure his election to
the assembly.