davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
In INTEREST OF STATEHOOD.
Several Prominent Territorians Call
Mt the White House.

Governor Murphy. of Arizona, who has
been prominent for week or two in the
campaign for Statehood for Arizona, call
ed on the President yesterday. The Gov
ernor was accompanied by Judge Web
ster Street. OF Phoenix.
Dennis Flynn, Delegate from Oklahoma
put in an appearance with half dozen
citizens of the Territory who want State
hood badly. in tow. They were MIR. A.
\. Seay, Ex-Governor of Oklahoma; Mr.
Joseph Meiberger, Col. II. E. Havens, Mr.
]. NJ. Dodson, Mr.. j. l.. Pancoast and w
NJ. Deal.
Chaplain G. E. Collier. L. S. A, who
was brigade chaplain OF the same COM
mand IN which James 4. Garfield and
William Mckinley were members during
the civil war, also called on Mr.. Roose-
welt.
President Garfield appointed Chaplain
Collier to his present position.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE
Appeal by Governor Not Considered
Probable.

The entire Congressional delegation
from Washington called at the White
House yesterday and asked President
Roosevelt to instruct the Attorney Gen.
eral to take an appeal in the case Of the
United States VS.. the Northern Pacific
Railway. involving the title to several
thousand acres of land in Clark County,
Wash.
The decision of the District Court was
adverse to the United States, and will
necessitate the removal from the lands
of a large number of homesteaders.
1t is hardly likely that the President
will direct an appeal, inasmuch as the
Attorney General holds that the case was
covered by another celebrated case,
which was decided adversely to the United
States.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE C0MPANY-A dividend of 81 per
share will be payable ON THE 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1902, to the stockholders of record at
the close OF business the 18th day OF Janu-
ary, 1902, at the office of the treasurer OF the
company, 6I9 18th St NV, Washington, ID. C.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
of January to the 27th Of January. inclusive. U.
y sETHELL. President. CHARLES G.. BEEBE,
Treasurer. Washington, D. c., January Is. 1902.
ial6.N. is. .19, %, ,2I. 25,2T
PROF. FRANK PARSONS. of Boston University.
at the Peoples Church. See Peoples Church
notice. el
NOTlCE-The patrons OF the confectionery and
catering business of George T. Budd & Co..
$40 9th st. NV, hereby informed that the
business will be continued usual notwithstand-
ing the death of George 7. Budd. m25-2
A GENERAL MEETING of the stockholders OF
the Columbia Pulverizins Company will he held
at the office of the Company. 123 South Royal
St. Alexandria, Va, AT 1880 A. NJ, ON WE'D
NESDAY, MARCH s. 1902 By order OF the
Board OF Directors, constituting majority Of
the stockholders. r. b. DONALDSON
LOUIS BENER, JR., President
Secretary. ia23-SOt
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
MRS. DENNIS NO BETTER.
Detectives Still Have No Ciew to
Her Assailant.

The condition of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Den
mis-. who lies unconscious at Garfield
Hospital, was reported unchanged last
night No decided belief is held by physi-
clans that she can recover
Detectives working on the mystery
OF the assault upon Mrs. Dennis have
nothing at all in the nature of clue to
the assailant of the woman. Nothing has
developed on which they may make a
promising investigation.
While Mrs. Dennis is still in precari-
Gus condition, no one is permitted to see
her. DIR. Atkinson and other physicians
may have another consultation tomorrow
morning
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
TAKoMA CLUB GATHERING.
President Shoemaker Entertains
the Officers and Directors.

the Officers and Directors.
President Louis p Shoemaker, of the Takoma
Club and Library, last night entertained at his
residence the officers and directors OF the club
in an informal gathering.
The occasion was rather a social one. but the
prosperity OF the club and its bright outlook
were chief among the pleasing topics of conver-
sation. The plans of the organization for bowl
ing alley have been matured and the contract
for its erection was signed yesterday. An ex-
tension is being built to the clubhouse for the
accommodation of the alley by the owner OF
the building, an officer and prominent member
OF the organization. The alley will cost in
excess OF 5000, and the extension of the building
about 81 ,OOO
The club now has more IN one hundred MEM
bers, nearly forty having been admitted durip,.
the past two months. 1t is in a hourishine CO n
dition financially, with money in its treasury
and no debts. The organization is the only one
OF its KIND in the District, and has proven an
especial attraction of Takoma since it was found
ed, only little more than year ago.
Mr. shoemakers reception last night was in
way in honor of the final arrangement OF the
bowling alley plans.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
,..;.I,tiye Bill Not Considered.

Owing to the illness of Representative
uemenway. the subcommittee of the Com
mittee on Appropriations having charge
of the legislative bill! did not resume con-
sjderation OF that measure yesterday, but
adjourned over until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
BASIS. TALKED-To-DEATH BILL
How Committee VIII Frame Rivers
and Uarbors Measure

The House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors concluded public hearings on the
bill yesterday, after hearing delegations
relative TO the rivers of Alabama.
Next week the committee will begin
work on the framing of the bill, taking
the measure which was talked to death
by Senator Carter as a basis.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
House Committee Expected to Rec.
omrncnd Appropriation.

The House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors yesterday completed its hear
ines on the river and harbor appropria-
tion bill. and will take up the work of
drafting the bill on Monday.
II is estimated the original draft will
carry about SCI, 900. 900, which will be cut
down by the committee to about s4O, ,OOO,-
OOO. II is intended the bill shall be per-
fected as soon as possible and be put
through the House at an early date.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
GUESTS OF MR.. AND MRS. LETTER
British and German Ambassadors At
tend Banquet.

tenu bahuuet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter entertained at
dinner last night the British Ambassador
and Lady Pauncefote, the German Am
bassador, Herr Won Holleben; the Aus
tTian Minister and Baroness Hengel-
muller, Senator and Mrs. Foraker, Sen
ator and Mrs. Depew. Senator and Mrs.
Allison, Representative R. r. Hit, Com
mander and Mrs. Cowies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne MacVeagh, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mac
Veagh. of Chicago; Mrs. Richard Town
send. Miss Daisy Letter, Miss Letter, and
Mr. Hauge
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
School Boys See President.

Forty1ve bright-looklng youngsters
students in the two upper forms of the
Haverfcrd College Grammar School, near
Philadelphia. were received by the Presi-
dent yesterday. They were headed by the
head master of that institution, Mr.. c. s.
Crossman, and by Mr.. i. A. Dakin. They
are in Washington on a sightseeing tour.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
HANNA SAW ROOSEVELT.
senator and Postmaster General
Payne Had Long Talk With Him.

Senator Hanna and Postmaster General
Payne. chairman and vice chairman. re-
spectively, of the Republican national
committee, held such a long conference
with the President at the White House
Yesterday that some people who were kept
waiting in the ante-room surmised that
they were outlining Roosevelt campaign
for 1904.
divulged Senator Hanna left first and
then Mr.. Payne took up the subject Of
large number of prospective postofice ap-
pointments with the President.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
To Investigate Indian Land Leases.

The Senate Committee on Indian At
fairs has authorized a favorable report
upon Senator Rawlins' resolution author
izing that committee to investigate the
leases OF lands Of Indian reservations.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
CLEvFLAND's SUMMER HOME.


Year.
BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, jan 25.-
Grover Cleveland and his family Will
pass the coming summer at Gray Gables,
according to the reports received here by
one of his neighbors. and not in the
Berkshire Hills, where he went last sea-
son.
Mr.. Cleveland and his family have al
ways enjoyed the best health while here.
They will remain until late in the fall.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.
National University Law Department

VutTvH1T VftfSrU'tJ EuU DVPuTtsHUITi
SCHOOL OF FEDERAL ADMINISTRATIVE ia;I;
Spring term.) Eugene Carusi, LII. D., Dean.
COURSE I-Governments Contracts and Claims.
Prof. George A. King. Ii. NJ
COURSE H-Military Law and Courts-martial
Prof. George b. Davis. Judge Adv. Gen..U.S.A
COURSE lIl-organization, Jurisdiction OF Interior
Department and General Land Ofice. Prof
Frank L. Campbell asst. Secretary Dept In
terior). Asst. Prot. Samuel v Proudht (First
Asst. Attorney.
COURSE IV-Organization. Jurisdiction Practice
U: $ Dept. OF Treasury. Prof. Milton F..
Allies tAsst. Secretary of Treasury.
OPENS MARCH 3. 1902, COLLEGE BUILDING,
SIC 18TH ST. n. ".
School of Practice and Summer Law Course
(For supplement and review.)
OPENS JUNE %. 1902
For catalogue, etc. apply to
ais 5th st. NV. Washington D. c.
CHAS. T. CARUSI
General Secretary.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Hill to Buy.

Mr.. kchns views are generally en-
Gorsed by the Pacific Coast members. who
for some reason take more interest in
this subject than those from any other
section OF the country. There is q re-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Naxy Hnrk Mnrkpta.

FLOUR-State and western firm and
fairly active: Minnesota patents. $500
d.l5; winter stralghts. s3.5093.65: winter ex
tras, 81. 90u325; winter patents, G.75T4.
WHEAT-lrregular around the opening
but generally firm. advancing later on
good speculative buying, higher cables
and short scare; May, S74S7 13-16c.; July
SGTsMS7c.
RYE-Firm; state. 7Oa1lc.. C. l. t.. New
York, car lots; No. western, 75hsc.. (. o,
toRN--Dull, but well sustained in sym
pathy with wheat; May. 7O%G'0aac.; July.
'" oATs%Qufet. but FIRM track. white,
state. jiM5712c.; track. white, western. SO
Fork Dull mess, SO 5ogl75o; family.
LARD Steady; prime western steam,
BTTTER-Firm; state dairy, 15G23c. !:
CHEESE - Firm: state. full cream,
large, fall made, fancy, 1OiaI10ac.; state,
full cream, small. fall made. fancy. llHD
ll1sc.; late made, best. large. 9kc.; late
made, best, small. 101l0i.c.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
30c western, at mark, 23Q 29c.
SUGAR--Raw steady: fair refining. SIC. ;
centrifugal ss test, Sssc,; refined steady;
MoLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans. $40
42c.
RICE-Quiet; domestic. aGs,sc.; Japan.
4fTAt.Low- Steady: city-sc; country, s9
HAY-Steady; shipping, 6O965c. good to
choice, s21.09Oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Brldgeton Licenss 1ausIe

Bridgeton, N. j., Jan. 2.-Seven
teen applications for liquor licen.
ses have been made to the City
Council, and there is much con.
lecture concerning the outcome.
There are nine license votes in the
Council, but there is a decided
difference of opinion as to the
manner of licensing the places.
A majority of the license advocat-
es favor IA high fec and granting all
the applications, while two of the
license members are opposed to
this scheme and want Il few saloons
and three hotels. A lively caucus
was held last night, but it adjourn
ed without reaching any agreement
The two conservative license
members declare that they will not
recede from their positions, and it
is even intimated that they seriou-
sly contemplate resigning. This
would leave the body Il tie upon
the question.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
LIFE SAVERS KEPT BUSY.
Three Crews of Disabled Vessels on
Massachusetts Coast Aided.

Three Crews of Disabled Vessels on
Massaehusetts Coast Aided.
CHATHAM, Mass. Jan. 3.-The life
saving crews Of the three stations, the
Chatham. the Old Harbor and the
Monomoy, have got back into port.
having done good work in assisting
crows of disabled vessels.
The Chatham crew assisted the crew
of the schooner Emma D. Bndleott,
Captain Rogers, bound from New York
for Portland with cargo of coal
They were kept constantly ut the
pumps, as the vessel was leaking 400
strokes an hour. When the life savers
reached the Endicott. one pump had
given out, and the vessel was almost
sinking. The Endicott was taken in
tow for Portland by the tug Bucca-
neer.
Captain Daanc and crew of the Old
HarbOr station have brought ashore
the crew of the schooner Commerce.
with coal, which WIS blown to sea
Wednesday. The crew We're rescued
by the tug Lnckawanna. Captain
Pearson of the Commerce says the YES
sci struck the gale Tuesday night half
way across Massachusetts bay. The
sails were. blown away. and she WAS
hove to on her beam. She was blown
down off Chatham aud lost her anchor
the following day. The vessel was
abandoned when it was found that she
was being driven to sea.
The four masted schooner John F.
Randall Of the Morse feet ran ashore
on Stone Horse shoal. Captain Mar
shal Eldridse and crew of the Mono
moy life saving station went to her
assistance and helped to get her atoat
OH the first tide. She proceeded for
Boston, apparently uninJured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Presented With A Ring .

The drivers employed by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany on Wednesday night present
ed Charles F. Brown, one Of their
number with a fine ring. Mr..
Brown left for Richmond, Va,
yesterday. The presentation was
made by Charles Morris. Super
intendent Rue headed the list of
donators. Among those who con-
tributed were: Charles Morris,
John Matthews, George Washing
ton, Grief Anderson, Garfield Hof'
man, John Parker, Daniel Barrett,
William White, Ely Hall, j. G.
Cannon, Robert Stewart, Harris
Ringold, A Banks and Robert
Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Dinner 10 the Cabinet,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Thc dinner
to the cabinet, the first Of the large
formal functions of the year at the
White House, was given by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt last night
A large number of persons We're invit
ed to meet the members of the cabinet.
the guests including senators and rep
restntatives in congress and some
friends of the president The L shap-
ed table was set in the state dining
room and was marvel Of artistic
beauty. The public portions Of the
house, in which the guests spent the
remainder Of the evening, were still
fresh aud beautiful with the floral
decorations used Wednesday. The Ma
rine band furnished music.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Mutilleers on Trial.

LEAvENWORTH. Kan. Jan. g.
A court has convened in the library of
the United States penitentiary for the
arraignment of the ringlenders of the
mutiny of Nov I. who are implicated
in the killing Of Guard ]. B. Wnldrupe.
Every person in the court with one
exception, was either Il United States
official or prisoner. United States
Commissioner Bond presided. and Ed
ward McKeever. assistant United
States attorney. represented the gov
ernment. The mulineers, seventeen in
number were brought in. each wear
ing ball and chain. and the following
men were arraigned on the charge Of
murder in the first degree: Turner
Barnes. Bob Clark. Frank Thompson,
Gilbert Mullin and Fred Robinson.
-Four others, who have not yet been
captured, are included in the charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
MASS MEETING
FOR MEN.

The meeting tor men at tho
Opera House on Sunday afternoon
next, promises 10 be one of the best
which has been held for some years
as the speaker will be Ferdin aud
Schlyerea. VINO is an authorized
evangelist OF the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly's Evapgclistic Com.
mlttee, and who will open with next
Sunday, a series ot evangells:ic
services which, will cover the whola
city.
The services at the Opera House
Will be under the direction oil tho
Young Men s Christian Association
Religious Work Committee, and the
workers OF the associa tion, assisted
by large number OF workers, from
the various churches OF the citv.
Tickets ol admission are being DIS
trlbuted. and all men are cordially
invited to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Miss Stone Liberated

LONDON. Jan. 3.-The Sofia CORE,
spondent Of The Daily Telegraph has
cabled an unconlirmed rumOr to the
effect that Miss Stone and Nine. Tsil-
ka were liberated in Turkey Jan. and
that the Americans who conducted the
negotiations resulting in this reported
releass agreed. in the presence of the
captives. to maintain absolute silence
concerning the captors. If this prom
Use Is broken. concludes the CORE
spondent, vengeance will be wreaked
upon the American mission.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Election Results In Cuba,

HAVANA, Jan. 3.-The central board
of scrutiny has given out the following
results Of the elections held In Cuba
Dec. 81: Tomas Estrada Palma. the
Nationalist candidate for the presiden-
cy of Cuba. has fifty-fve electors.
while General Bartolome Maso, the
Democratic candidate. who withdrew
from the campaign, has eight electors.
Snnor Palma secured the unanimous
electoral delegations from the proyin-
ces of Pinar del Rio. Havana. Matnn-
zas and Santa Clara and one elector
from Puerto Principe and five electors
from Santiago. General Maso secured
three electors from Puerto Principe
and five from Santiago. The following
civil governors were elected: Perez in
Pinar del Rio, Nunez In Havana, Le-
cuOna in Matanzas. Gomez in Santa
Clara, Recio in Puerto Principe and
Echevarria In Santiago province.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
HUNTING FOR
G. Il NEWH0USE

Members of the Elks and Odd Eel.
lows -as>well as the police are keeping
a sharp outlook for Charles II. New.
house Of Culpepper County, Va. The
young man disappeared on the morn
ing of Christmas Day Ia Baltimore
A dispatch from Baltimore says:
The Odd Fellows and .Elks are do.
ing everything In their power to as
sist In the search.
Mr.. John N. Jones, Grand Secre.
tary Of the Grand Lodge OF Maryland
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
was seen yesterday at Odd Fellows
Hall, corner Of Saratoga and Cathe-
dral streets. He said:
"The Baltimore Odd Fellows are
very much interested in the case, for
both the missing man and his father
are members Of our order. Up to
the present time we have taken no
special action beyond assisting in
everv way possible those who are In
vestigating the case l have been
to see Captain Humphrey, number
of times, but he tells me that he has
discovered nothing from the time
that the young man left the Car at
the corner Of Howard and Baltimore
streets on Christmas morning. We
are keeping thoroughly in touch with
the family of Mr.. Newhouse and our
members in Gu ulpepper and are will
ing to do anything we can to solve
the mystery.
A letter has been written by B. II
-Letcrman, secretary ofCharlottesvllle
Lodge, No. $3.50, OF Elks, of-Charlott tes.
vile, Va, which Is the lodge to
which the young man belonged, to
the local lodge, implorlng the Balti.
moro Elks to render aid and the lat.
ter are doing all they can. Captain
Of Detective, Humphrey and num-
Der Of members of the Police Depart.
mcnt are members Of the order and
are taking unusual interest in the
case In addition to their professional
desire to solve the mystery.
Photogr apis of the young man
have been sent to the police in the
various cities with the hope Of find
ing him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
EASILY DECIDED.
This question: should be
answered easily by
Wilmington people

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions Of your fellow citizens
or depend on statements made by ut.
ter strangers? Read this
Mr. A. c. Wivel, formerly manager
for the late John T. Walker, says
II first expressed my opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and gave my
experience with that remedy through
the Wilmington newspapers in 1897.
Before I procured the preparation at
Danforth's drug store my back
ached SO severely at times that l
thought 1t was broket, After had
completed the treatment, kidney
complaint, backache or whatever it
was, disappeared and up to the present
time | have had no indications Of a
return. Before that l used other
preparations but received little ifany
benefit. / think more of Doan 5 Kid
ney Pills now than when ! gave my
first statement for publica tion. Any
patent medicine which acts up to its
claims is well worth the trouble of
recommendation. +"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember The name e-Doan sand
take no substitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
An English mans Great GIFT,

LONDON, Jan. 3.-1wo hundred
thousand pounds has been placed ut
King Edwards disposal for charita-
bic or utiiitarian purposes, according
to The Daily Mail, by Sir Ernest Cas-
sci. merchant and tinancier who was
prominent in Egyptian finance and
who was made knight commander
of st. Michael and ST. George for his
services In that field. King Edward
has decided to devote this gift to Il
sanitarium which will accommodate
100 patients. Twelve of the beds are
to be reserved for wealthy sufferers.
while the remainder will be for those
who are only able TO afford a small
foo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
Witt, The f}uwlerS

There were three bowling games
going on last evening and all were
interesting and exciting.
The most important contest was
at the Wilmington Whist Club,
where the team of that organization
defeated the five of the Erskine
Club of Norristown Pa. by score
OF 2,4O4 to 2.32l, in champions
ship game of the lnter-City Bowl
ing League. The other games were
in the Wilmington City League
and the Young Mems Republican
Club defeated the Wilmington
Bicycle Club by IL score OF 1926
to 2,2Gl, and the Young Mems
Christian Association defeated the
Knights of Columbus by a score
of lib to 2,O27.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
CASES IN
CITY COURT.

On Christmas eve John Lawn
was given chance to go aud this
morning he was the first prisoner
in the Municipal Court. He asked
for a chance aud was given a tiue
Of SO aud costs.
Edward Mulvey aid LeRov Dill
man were fined IS aud costs Tor
acting ia disorderly manner.
Mulvey. D,llman and Jalnes Tom
liason we're charged with the lar
ceny Of Iorty pounds Of brass valued
! at 50 90. the,property of the Pull
man Palace Car Company.
Officer Burns saw the three men
together with the bag of brass.
Othcer Ward arrested Dillnau n
with the bag containing the brass
In hts possession.
William kecs testified be is as
sistant storekeeper at the car
works and identified the brass as
the property Of the company.
Sergeant Howgate testified that
he weighed the brass seut in by
Officels Burns and William Ward.
Bail was fixed at $500 tor court.
Cornelius Gould. colored, was
charged with the larceny Of Ga
briel Carpenters 80 PAIR OF boots.
They disappeared from the CABIN
Of the Sand SuIpe and were pawued
by Goulc.
Officers Cornish and Eakin made
the arrest upon infor mation re-
ceived. Bail was fixed at 5000.
Charles e. Bittner was fined 81
and costs for acting in a dlsorderIy
manner.
George Potter, colored, was
picked up early this mornlng by
Officer Abrams foi acting in dis
orderly manner at No. 5l4 Shlpley
street. Israel Weiner heard a
and saw Potter attempt to kick
down his door. The language BOT
ter used was very bad. The fine
was $40 and costs. He stated that
he wanted 10 try and be good and
the court helped him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE FRANKIE STOCK Co

At the Opera House last evening
the frankie Stock Company ap-
peared to another large audience,
and from present indications. the
company will break the record for
crowds at this house. The show
presented last evening was "Ths
Sunshine of Dover Locks" and the
large audience was we'll pleased.
The specialities given by tho
members OF the company were ex-
cellent as usual, and the audience
was particularly pleased with the
work Of Frank E. McNish. the
minstrel. Edward Lynch in his H.
lustrated songs, aud Anieta aud
Miss Wills in dances and songs.
The moving pictures were also
appreciated by the audience. The
company carries its own scenery
and no finer has ever been sceu in
Wilmington. This afternoon and
evening the company will present
The Strange Adventures Of Miss
Browu. which is ono OF the best
given during the present eng age
ment.