davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

to give to the holder of the lucky ticket
This booth is one of the novelties of the
fair and is largely patroniZed at all times.
Their mystic table is conundrum that is
constantly puzzling the uninitiated with
its wonderful ball that rolls about the
table at the command OF the operator
without any visible force being applied.
There was no meeting of the executive
committee last night owing to the fact
that all of the members of the committee
were engaged in entertaining the visitors
and all matters were in such satisfactory
state that no meeting was considered
necessary.
The unprecedented success Of the fair
and the fact that interest is increasing in
stead Of diminishing has led to many re-
quests being made of the executive com
mittee to continue the fair for another
week. 1t is probable that the matter of
continuing the fair be yond Saturday night
viii be considered by the executive com
mittee at the meeting tomorrow night. 1t
is said that it would not be business
like to bring the fair TO a close so long
as the public demand for the continu-
ance OF the exposition is so great and
the receipts are averaging $1,000 CT $4,000
a night.
Hitch in Program.
hitch occurred last night in the ar
raugements for the members of the Arion
Singing Society to participate in the fes-
tivities Of the occasion. They were to
have Joined with the band in the rendition
of the Anvil Chorus, but at the last mo-
ment returned the tickets that had been
furnished them with the explanation that
many OF their best vocalists were unable
to appear and that they thought it wise
to cancel the engagement. Under the di-
rection of Prof. w. A. Haley the band
however, rendered the number in such
magnificent style as to bring forth round |
of applause from the assembled audience, |
who had stopped from their other pur-
suits to listen to the magnificent burst |
of harmony. So great was the success of |
the undertaking that Director Haley has |
upon request, to add the num- |
Der permanently to his program for the /
remainder of the week.
There was but little work for The hos |
pital at the fair last night, DIR. Bowling, |
who was in charge, was called out On one !
occasion and brought in the wife Of one |
OF the Shriners who had tainted. She |
was quickly revived and went lone. This |
was the seventeenth case that has been |
treated in the hospital. none of them be-
ing of a serious nature.
Tonight will be given over to the |
knights of Pythias and the Red Men. The |
latter will enter the hall in full war paint |
headed by their own band. Their pictur-
esque costumes will add materially to the |
novelty of the show that will be present
ed to the casual visitor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

there was general exchange OF cour-
tesies, and the visitors shortly after
ward mingled with the crowds and spent
money freely at the various booths.
Some of the Guests.
Among those who came over from Pal
timore were ]. II. Orem, chief rabban;
Charles Halter treasurer; John H. Mil
Ter, recorder; Stephen R. Mason, George
Mills, William Steubler, George w. AL
baugh, b. C. Kioss, W. II. B. Fusselbaugh,
DIR. J. F. Martinette. DR.. w T Martinette.
w. J. Tichnor, John Roth w. B. Bowen,
Daniel Emich. J. ID. Nichols, N L. Da-
shields. 7. o. Morris, and many others.
The ladies accompanying the mobiles in
cluded Mesdames Charles w. Halter,
Stenier, William f. Roth. George Albaugh,
w. H. b. Fasselbaugh. II. Caulkins, Geo.
Rife, Martinette, n. l.. Dashields, Mills,
George A. Cunningham, William II. Ben
nett, T. NJ. McCadden, and others.
On the paddle stand of Almas Temple.
presided over by the mobiles of the Arab
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Strictly International.
WARNED BY ASTROLCGER.
Talsco Had Premonition of His APP
preaching Violent Death.

Talsco Had Premonition Of His APP
preaching Violent Death.
TAMAQUA, Fla, April 21-The investi-
CATION being conducted to ascertain the
manner in which Wasil Talsco, a Hun
garian miner, who was found dead, with
bullet wound in his body Sunday mcrn-
ing of last week, was killed, developed
tine fact that Talsco had premonition of
a violent death.
A month or two ago he went TO Phila
delphia and had his horoscope cast by
an astrologer. He was warned to be very
careful and to avoid quarrels between
the time of the spring equinox and the
summer solstice. When he came home
Talsco wrote letter to his wife in Hun
gary, telling her that she Should not come
to this country as had been previously
arranged, as he felt that he had but
short time to live.
This letter reached the wife about the
same time as the cablegram telling of
her husbands death. The belief is that
Talsco was shot down by a gang of burg
lars.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
ALMAS TEMPLE ARAB PATROL.

Patrol, all was activity last night. AS a
special inducement every purchaser of
paddle was presented with photograph
of Admiral Schley, a patron of the order,
who has promised to be present and par
ticipate in the festivities of the crowd this
evening. They were also doing an i'm
mense business, and were offering many
articles of great value. Occasionally they
would raise the price of the paddles to Is
cents each, on specially valuable articles.
and at other times they offered other and
more valuable articles to those persons
who should hold the winning paddle on
two occasions. The stand was handsome
ly decorated, and all the evening crowds
surged about the booth
Next to the paddle stand the members
of King David Lodge were reaping rich
harvest and disposing Of many tickets
in the $500 building lot which they are
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

acknowledged as being, the greatest fair
ever held in the District of Columbia and
a credit to the patrol of Almas Temple.
In conclusion ! desire to present to you
Noble ]. w. Cunningham, of Boumi Tenn
pie, Baltimore"
Noble Cunningham stepped to the CEN
ter Of the stage and addressing himself to
the past imperial potentate said:
Il assure you that It is a pleasure to
me and to all of the members of Boumi
Temple to be with you tonight. While
we are Shriners we are first always Ma
sons, and as such il is our delight to see
the immense gathering here tonight and to
participate in adding to the success that
the fair has already attained. Our only
regret is=that there are not more of US
present
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

| decorated for Aimas and her gallant
| band.
ITO accomplish this will require
wonders on the part of the workers in
! Almas Temple-but have no fear as to
| the result. know them to be a pushing,
driving band of active tribesmer, equal
| to any call that may be made upon them,
and with that knowledge of these mobiles
now under your leadership look for
great results.
Thanks to Boumis.
"Illustrious Potentate Cunningham, it
is great source Of delight to me to have
this opportunity to specially express to
you and the mobiles of Boumi Temple and
their accompanying ladies the gratifica-
tion of Past Potentate Frank H. Thomas,
chairman executive committee, and Past
Potentate Harry Standiford, the director
general, and all the members OF the ex-
ecutive committee, at the kindly accept
ance Of their invitation TO be present
with us on this our Mystic Shrine night.
The goodly numbers that have attended
you on this forty-mile visit to our Cap
ital City could only have been secured by
pressing efforts on your part as the head
OF the Shrine for the State of MARYLAND
Knowing full well the high respect in
which you are held by all who have the
pleasure of you're acquaintance, it is no
surprise to find you here as the potentatc
OF Boumi Temple, and so many of the
ofncers and mobiles with you. Long and
successful may be your career as the
chieftain of the tribe of Boumi
AND now, mobiles of both temples. I
turn you over to the tender mercies of
those loving and faithful guardians Of
the various booths, who will gladly whis-
per AIRY tales of success that will ever
follow those who patroniZe their wares
who will do all in their power to tighten
your hearts, and at the same time tour
pockets, give you the sweet privilege TO
buy chances in lottery schemes fill books
with votes, and in general do all in their
power to make your night at the fair one
long to be remembered
Potentate Raymond Responds.
Potentate Raymond was the first of the
visitors to respond. In behalf of himself
and the members OF Almas Temple he
thanked the members OF the committee
for the reception which had been extend
ed to them. THE members of Almas
Temple" he continued, have been work
ing during the six days that the fair has
been in progress and need not assure you
that we will work tonight and every night
until the fair is brought to close 1t
will be our constant endeavor to make
this fair that which 1t has already been
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
DENIES EXISTENCE
OF BEEF COMBINE
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT.
Stanton Guion Charged With Attempt
ing to Commit Suicide.

Ing U SOulHiit ouiSiuC.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Stanton Guion,
| a son of the late W. II. Guion, of the
Guion Steamship Line, and employed for
the last seven years as bookkeeper in the
cigar and tobacco bureau in the office of
the collector of internal revenue for the
Second district, is in Bellevue Hospital
under arrest on a charge of attempting
suicide.
He was taken froin~his rooms in the
apartment house at 22z>Fifth Avenue.
where he was found early this morning
with his throat hacked and bleeding.>At
the hospital it was said that he would re-
cover. The doctors added that he was
suffering from alcoholism.
Guion is forty-fve years old. When the
Government examiners came on to New
York on April 1 to examine the collectors
books they informed Collector Treat that
Guion's books had not been written up to
date as they should be. and that they
would recommend him for dismissal.
1t was said tonight that the examiners
went back to Washington and made their
reports to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and that the Commissioner di-
rected Collector Treat to dismiss Guion.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

volved merely a working agreement be-
tween the various lines without a change
of ownership. Your correspondent is au-
thorized to say that the scheme provides
for the purchase of all the lines con-
cerned. Definite terms of cash or shares
or both have been fixed in each case.
Nominal Separate Existence.
Each company will maintain nominal
separate existence. The plan of consoli-
dation is almost identical with that of the
United States Steel Corporation The
shareholders OF each company will prob
ably have an option to take a proportion
ate interest in the New Jersey corpora
ton.
1t is not expected that the Cunard Line
will join in the combine at present. The
London and Northwestern Railway Com
pany will back up the Cunard Line in
maintaining its independence. The chief
inducement of the Northwestern in TAX
ing this action is to retain a portion of
the passenger business to and from Liv-
erpool
1t has not, apparently, been definitely
determined yet just what the new holding
company of the big shipping combination
VIII pe, whether III Will De an entireiy
new company or whether the charter of
one of the present American companies
which are in the combination will be
used. 1t is suggested as a possibility
that the international Navigation Com
pany, which operates the American and
Red Star lines, and which has a very
broad charter, may be the parent com
pany. and that Clement A. Griscom may
be the head.[
pessnrs for Step
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
THOUSANDS TURNED
II AWAY FROM FAIR

committee have every reason to believe
the result will be as noDed for.
Industrious Potentate Raymond. I re-
fer for a moment to the great Masonic
fair held in this building four years ago,
and to the magnificent record then made
by the mobiles of Almas Temple, which
helped so largely to swell the Golfers of
the fair committee. and brought great
credit to all the tribe and kindred of
Almas.
IF this record of the past has not been
an object lesson TO you. let ME bring il
to your attention at this time, hoping
your aim has been and will continue to
be, not only to equal, but by long strides
exceed the brilliant page then specially
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
DON'T BOTHER A FISHERMAN.
Virginia Judge Decides Interruption Jus-
tifcation for Shooting

SUFFOLK. Va, April eli. ". Airline.
tried this afternoon for felonious shoot
ing at Exit. Va. was released upon pay
ing fine of $3.50.
airline, while fishing at a favored spot.
was interrupted by Joseph Hill. Though
airline fired three shots, one of which took
effect. Judge Bunting held the provoca-
tion justified violence
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
VAUGHAN JUSTICE PARTY.
Resolutions Passed Indorsing Bills in
Congress.

A new party which has Just made its
appearance above the political horizon
and named itself the Vaughan Justice
Party met In national convention yester-
day. The following resolutions, intro
duced by S. p. Mitchell. of Kentucky,
were unanimously adopted:
I'VE. the Vaughan Justice party. in ma
tional convention assembled, believing, as
we do, that the disfranchisement of the
colored vote of the South is encouraged
by the present form of municipal govern
ment of the District OF Columbia, which
denies to the taxpayers the right to vote
for the officers who levy the taxes, and
who govern them. Therefore be 1t
Resolved. That we indorse Senate bill
No. 1859 and House bill No. 1864, and do
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Beresford Selected as Candidate.

LONDON, April 21.-Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford has been selected as
the Conservative candidate for Parlia-
ment from Woolwich district, to succeed
Col. Edwin Vaughes, Conservative. re-
signed. WooIwich is Thames side dis
trict. and the inhabitants are mainly gov
eminent lockers. Lord Beresfords sue
cess is probable.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

prominent citizens OF Palatka, charging
him with attempting to burn the Putnam
House on January 20 last.
Cato formerly managed the Putnam
House and then came to Jacksonville and
assumed charge Of the Carleton Hotel.
and changed the name to the United
States Hotel. and was in charge when the
great fire of May occurred and burned
it. Cato, when arrested, said that he
was innocent; that he knew nothing what
ever of the crime.
AT noon he was taken away by the
sheriff. He said Alexander ST. Clair
Abrams was his attorney and he was alb
sent from the city. Cato also said that
he had been down on the East Florida
coast TINS winter and returned here about
week ago. He is well known in New
York
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
STEEL TRUST A MODEL
FOR SHIP COMBINATION
Consolidation More Than a
Working Agreement. /
Nominal Separate Existence Of Interest
ed Companies-Cunard Line to Stay
Outside.

LONDON. April 21.-An impression has
prevailed in England since the announce
ment of the transatlantic steamship deal
carried through by Mr.. Morgan that it in
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

week or TWO. and the combination III ac-
tual operation within a few months.
All negotiations. as far as the general
merger Is concerned, have been complet-
ed. and the agreements by which the pro-
motors OF the deal and ultimately the new
holding company have obtained a control
ling interest in the various lines n :he
deal have been obtained In fact. all
that remains to be done is the organiza-
ton Of the central company
Clement A. Griscom. who. with Charles
Steele, of ]. p. Morgan & Co, has been
active in the preliminary work OF effect.
ing the combination. says that the capital
OF the new company will be about $780,
100000. representing generally the value
OF the property in the deal He says that
the profits and reserve fund, after work
Ing capital has been provided, will enable
the new company to build necessary addi-
lions to its fleets.
Strictly International.
Mr.. Griscom points out that the new
company will be strictly international,
although control will be held in this COM
pany, and each individual company will
preserve its autonomy absolutely.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
TO ICE CONSUMERS:

Having severed The Crystal Plate Ice Company's
connection with The American lee Company. its
product is offered 10 individual drivers and large
consumers. THE CRYSTAL PLATE ICE CON-
PANY, 35ti and X SITS. NV. mlo-7
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-14
Sfoleunsoom paa Streif

Ooer 100 GIeper oco Ssiifulen !
Roiue, u. y. GIT / iorrigc ltse paa
Streif. Smtrent 80 i@ser or meo /
6loftcn. Brinipal 8. u. &arris
ieate at bol0e Sroen / Soriamlinas.
p9reliet os fom til at toge lot banrot
/ en- lang 2abGn paa II Star peo
HapH Cert aoams for at iaa BAN
til at itoNe roIia. Nr. Aoams islte
Jig poer4ia fornermet og iii paft Dem
gamie Ionm hos line Seluter % Sen.
iuoer. Sc forloo SfoIen % rangleoe
ON / @aoerne. iunscroe % biienoe,
On aoeloeu ianleoe Dc Jig | 6loffe.
men sior0e BOG life laa meseii
apaim. ar noaen al ocnI tuuoe arre-
itereS. Nnglc al De itreifcnpe fon,
mrite Gag pao Sfslen men ilap life
inb. Soaro OF Goiication bar life be.
hanolet Saaeu en0mi: men man tror
at S.reifere oil bIipe uoeiuffeoe al
Sfolen en- SiS % / Sini life iaa no.
Oct GlplOm.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-14
4un Dakota.

Stort yanoialg. - Otter hpdo Der
meooeIes fra Aberoeen blep Der / De-
cember MaGneo ialt iolgt 22,440
Icres sSarmlanb / gromn Gountp til
en- Gris al gienreminitlig $40 pr.
Mcre.
Snoianer anflaset for Worb. -
Sobn-S .paa-S fogen beoer en-
sSNnoianer al Siour.S tammelt, iom er
blepen arreiteret pao Yine Mioac De
ierpationen mflnget for at bupe npr-
oct lin Spigerfaoer. iom par fienot
unber Napnet 8aar.iinber Sorben.
Noroet afilutteoe en- 6nnIilietrGtte
@il irilc | ynften. - ) Clifton er
Der ct Wortbpeitern Ierial Iariga.
tion Company, Iom bar laoet Jig in.
forporere meo ell aupitm al $4,000.
600. Snforporatsrerne er SenrD
Scint. &c. i. @cint, Yaitor George
Sheeban % mango ahore. aom-
poniet oil tilsooegipre ct Totent, ION,
Senrp Seinb bar uotaget pda en-
6lppemaifine.
Stprc SnbtGgter. - Snotpgterne
peo 9nnofontoret / Mopio Gitp / 1901
belsb lig til $49.523.4t pg bar
irerre enb / noget tioligere Iar.
SOS, 9S7 80 tom mo peo Salg at
WinerallmnO % 13,750.99 peo SaIg
al Someltenoluno. 10t aiorbe final
minreol entries" pao 9ono | Ten.
nington, 2aprel,ce og Gutter CONT
finer. Ser par 434 "oriairrf foprne-
iteoo entries" % 172 final en-.
tries.
Gil finite. Otter booo ser meooes
les fra tilipneiooertoe paalioeliae
Solo, bar Here fremrageuoe @m-
fierer % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / Eierre
alpprIig unbcr Sperpeielle. hoor.
pibt De life mtrbe froflptte 9peu og
neoi9tte Jig / Sort Yierre poa oe,t
unoen SIDE al Mislouriiloben. Nor-
ioaen til, at DC er tpmmet baa ioa.
ounne Sorfer er ben, at sSinoncerne |
Spo Oafotas Sopeoitoo er / en- pnfe-
lig 6oriatline. Gn Gel anpituIiIter
/ Giten, ion / i'm Sio fiebte 9pens
bombs, bar nplig iaaet Som Tor
@iPlben, og oenne nlua lut betoles /
6prm al Grtroifatter. 0isie Sfatter
pil blipe ret b~etpbeliee, og Oct CT for
at unogaa at betnle lin Nitocl al
@iGloen, of 9pens fornenite Torret-
ninasorioen0e fu truer mGo at
flptte ITO.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-14
st. paul-8 rep.

Sr. Eeoaftpr!
Sflpnt Ri Nprife berpppe amer Spil.
lin9bperne for Nprbm9nbenes Centrum
/ amerifa, laa er bet Ijeloent, at ri les
Ter npaet fra % ON benz / "0ecurab'
Soften, bet melt ubbrepte norIte Blap
| 9anoet.
Som Bepis paa ben iprite Haaitano
bebeper ies blot at pese paa bet 5af'
tim, at baabe Spnob,n us ben 5orenes
De &irte bar bpsget fine bsieite 9erss
anitdlter, be t~beolpsiife Seminarer, Der;
Guesburg bar 10 p9ret her fra lin Ses
spnbelle. Wfeb Senlpn Ill "2ecorab'
YOiten"s ltpre llbbreoelie bebpuer man
blot at giennemle "9tepspaper Dtrec=
torD"; er nan ba, lom jea, p9laa BERTH
peripnlis befienot meo llosiperen, Iaa
~forlanses Del life mere 8euis.
0ten bet a ON NpromGnoene /
5piuinsbperne jes ituloe forisse al itrts
be npsei mt. Get npeite npt er bn, at
9puiul Sobe % 5rue MI mart ifal till
trGbe II 8eiie runbt Sprbeu. De ital
reile pper San 5ranciscp, bet Stile
Sap. Cues us Mipbelbopet os naturliss
bis ojpre WfItiffere paa Teieu: De blir
bprte Omtrent et Iar.
9eru9lt CT at bem9rfe, at port be-
flenbte NtprDm9nb, u. 8. Simle % u.
Ct. Teisbers ben libite Wtinneipta
Serubanefommis lions manseaarise sc.
tret9r) bar anbret eget 9dnofpntor
go. APP Gnoicptt Suilbing ct. Yaul.
De bar 3pntpr iammer, men briper
boer i'm 5orretnins. De bar bease
elprt iaabamie Nr%raneemeuter, bells peo
&lpb al 9anb og oels paa anben Waas
De, at De er iltano iii at ~toloniiere 9anos>
menb paa laapan Diaaoe. at bet oil
blipe let ior 5plt al iprifie0ise airfe'
iamIunb at peolisebplbe iile samle fir
felise 5~urbinbelier / De npe Settle'
menler.
3 DC iioite to ire Iar bar Der peret
iaaoan I%illtrsmnlns al 2anofjsbere /
~norbpeitlise Siater, at bet life lGnsere
er iaa let of iaa iat paa soot 2ano I'll
rimielioe 9riier. Sesnben er Der Noens
ter i europa, lom brinser 9anbisgere
berira / m~Gneoepis. laa Oct ejGloer ior
bore Iorite' Imerifanere at pere noe
itiee.
Sor beflenote 9anosmano, General
9. 6. Sllon / minneapolis, bar lplst
ub jim itpre 6prreinins os taser jig en-
Spiletur / europa.
6prbenpGrenbe Statstasierrr %
8anfsr Gbas, &titellon meo 5amilie
ltal tiibrinee Siutermaaneoerne i Mon.
tana hos i'm Spieeripn Capt. snorew
Senlen. :. s. Conner.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-14
giltnnts.

INFECT Sbenffe bpo. - Sreosoom.
mer Charles Soglilnb / Chicago 6sOe
ben Doe Smi,ar, efterat ran / flere
gar baooe Iiot al Tpring. San bar
fsot / Sperige oen 13oe Marts
1861. 9ommer Scsiirub bar en- al
Ssp6ingerne bIunot De iperilfe He.
publifonere | Chicago, oe / Soreninn
meo gbmaro @einmdn os @. Sitsion'
Der opretteoe ban mango ipenife
alitbber | gpen. If Nisie oanneoes
iioen Smeoiib Central Hepiiblican
Club Of Goof Gountp. iaa Ell Tor
Sainois oa enoeIig BEN ipenife
Stntsligo. Ifoeoe bar Weolem al
flere bemmelise Seiifaber, men gii.
tebe Zig alorig.
6jertct paa bpire SHE. = SEQ,
90. Surit, en- Seteran ira 0oreerfri.
gen, boenSe | 2erineton, blep UNDER.
isgt al en- YeniiunslGge f~orleoen
Tag, % set bite iig, At bans Sierte
er paa hans bsire SIDE iiteoetfor pas
ben p%epitre iom bos andre Menne'
FER.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-14
Sanocrfclten.
SmiattcnSc Torbrrebclier or bcgsnbt
i Siunr sails, SDo Snfuta.

Torbewoenor grrmgemeltter er
nIlereOe Nubegpnot ior oct 9~aoropeit-
lige Sauqerprbunos ltore Shrpne /
Siopu Sails ocn lite. 12e o. t3oe
,Suli 0etr aar. @reflitipfouniteerl,
lem itdI trriie 6orbereoelier til ,e,
itcL hor baot Iooe % oranrncret
ia peo at oaiae iorbe1o0renhe Manor
y 8. SiIt III fSornoirh. @. $. aiF-
Inl,o It'd Sefrrtrr % &. G 9uuiuto
til au@ierer. SefrctGrcn hIeo pou.
laQt al forrelponoere mren SluoteuS
SrfGtcr / Duluth og aIrorc MlIiifor-
aouiintioner Tor al fire iia oeres as.
'~iitartoe peo StTpnet. Ga. $4,000
truT,ge% til pao nprom Muonc al I'M.
0eraOgoe n beisaetoe Sargere. OF
MRnebdho MouN5for Uil oipe e,
HUttt aorccrter iii SSnotuat lot In
nerhol0una@fonoct.