davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
HAWTHORNE CLAIMS
CHARGES ARE proven
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Drove that seventy saloons had been
open in Richmond on any given Sunday.
while he did not make strong attempt
10 show that $50 houses of i'll fame were
being conducted in the city to the lSnowi-
edge OF the police. lie did, however. cs-
tablish that places of the last named
character were in Richmond in abund-
ance and that Major Howard and the en-
tire department We're well aware OF their
presence.
The controversy between the Board.
Major Howard and Or. Hawthorne mar
rowed down shortly after the meeting
had bceil called TO order TO an effort on
the part of the latter, which proved
successful. to show that disreputable
places were being conducted with the
knowledge of the police department and
In violation of their sworn duty to en-
Corce The laws OF the State and the or
i finances of the city.
Daring the investigation DR. Haw-
horne made many attempts TO show
that gambling had existed III Richmond
1or the past eight years. but the Board
ruled out ali such testimony, admitting
that such had BEEN the case, but con-
tending that the law on this subject hao
not been violated since last March.
Or. Hawthorne's opening statement in
which he quoted the State law and city
charter provisions with reference TO the
duties of the police and insisted that the
law had beet disregardcd, did not con-
sumo very lhuch time Witnesses ex-
nmincd were fSie,ief OF Police Howard, Rev..
r. A. Goodwin. rector of ST. Johns
Church; Rev. w. IL. Bcanchamp. pastor
OF Broad Street Methodist Church; Po-
lice Justice John j. Crutchficid, DR. j.
N. Upsllur. Captain Whitiock Acting
Sergeant Wyatt, Secretary S. X. Mckee,
OF the y. NJ. c. A., and Mr.. G.. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
Their National Convention Recon-
mends Manv Reforms.
(RyAssociatstl press.l

E LOUISVILLE. KY. October 23.-The
National Association of Local Fire In
surance Agents adjourned Sine die to-
day.
The resolutions adopted reaffirmed the
former platforms of the association and
recommended number OF reforms in
the fire insurance business. The action
OF the cfEcers of the organization urging
the return to the single agency system
was approved. and multiple agencies. the
rebate evil. and preferred business were
strongly condemned. The resolutions de-
cared in favor of schedule rating for
all classes OF hazards.
The members were asked to urge their
representatives in Congress 70 work Tor
the meaures to exclude from the malls
the advertising matters of fraudulent
and unauthorized insurance companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
MAJOR HOWARD A WITNESS.
He Repeats Statement Previously Made

to Committee.
Major Howard: Mr.. President. think
as / have been made defendant in this
matter, 1 ought not to be put on the
stand: he ought to get somebody elss.
Mr.. Bosher: I wish to suggest to Dr.
Hawthorne that he call Justice Cruch-
field, as he is suffering considerably.
DR.. Hawthorne: It would defeat my
plan of procedure to do that.
Mr.. WEIGH: Mr.. President, before we
proceed, I wish Mr.. Bosher would read
what DR.. Hawthorne is summoned here
for.
Mr.. Bosher: At the last meeting stat
Cd to DR.. Hawthorne that he was sum-
moned as a, witness before this Board to
tel, rs something about the ;Aatements
h, had made in his sermon and he prom-
5isei he would prove those things this
evening.
DIR. Hawthorne: am going to do 1t.
AR Bosher: The first thing that was
asked him was about the seventy bar
rooms being open on that Sunday and
I asked him whether it was the Sunday
he was preaching. or the Sunday previous.
Or. Hawthorne: I am going to cover
the whole matter contained in that ser
mon. if you will just allow me to pro-
coed.
Kosher. WOulu just &AAo -
what the Board has been called for, and
,.o, nromised to prove that this evening.
AR Jacob: We have talked over
little matter of DR.. Hawthorne's that IS
not of much Importance. but still the
st. tement had been made and think we
had better correct that at the start. IN
mat sermon you said that the sum OF
s,5o.on was appropriated in this city. for
tho maintenance Of the Police Depart
nent. A..
r 1on't want to be side-tracked on any
thing of that sort right. now.
Mr. Jacob: That is Just preliminary
thing and I would like to get 1t out OF
the way. X, nc
DR.. Hawthorne: trust the Boaro VIII
allow me to proceed. will get to that
after a while. We are simply Wasuns
time now in the discussion OF those
questions.
+ made statements here in regard TO the
number Of @lewd houses in this city. and
that they were not interfered viii ex-
cent s nerhaps in some few cases. where
people in the community where they
existed rose up and demanded their re-
naoval am ready to prove those state
ments by the testimony of the Chief Of
Police. who has made them before a.
committee Of the City Council appointed
to report on the Minor {D resolution
for the suppression Of these houses Of Ill
fame; he has made that committee the
identical statement I want to make here.
I am not prosecuting ajor Howard I
suppose if any are guilty the rest Of
us are just as guilty as he. We have all
been acting under wrong impressions, I
think, OF what our duty is. am not
prosecuting anybody, but I want to make
good the statements I made in my SER
mon that the laws have not been exc
+ cuted-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
Determination Charged.
fpv Associated Press.y

fBy Associated Press.t
WASHINGTON. October 22S.-The In
.terstate Commerce Commission to-day
gave a hearing in the case OF Martens
aeoine+ the Louisville and Nashville
railroad. involving charges OF discrimi-
nation In tariffs in the lumber traffic be-
tween tennessee points and Detroit.
Mich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24

or the humblest private in the ranks =
that did not exercise discretion in police
matters should be discharged.
Takes Up Gambling Question.
Or. Hawthorne: Now. want to ask
you something about gambling houses.
SO that it may not be necessary for you
to be recalled. How long have you been
chief Of police?
Major Howard: About seven and a half
years.
DR.. Hawthorne: When you were elected,
or rather when you were O candidate,
was it not generally understood that if
you were elected you would enforce tie
laws against gambling houses? Was not
tina. the general understanding?
Major Howard: don't know whether
it was or not.
Commissioner Jacob: Before We pass
from that matter we would like to take
up and have settled the statement about
the $50 houses of i'll fame.
DIR. Hawthorne: I will prove that by
another man. The statement was not
made by DR.. Goodwin. but by somebody
else that there We're $50 of them.
Commissioner Welsh: Major, tell exact
~ how many there are.
Major Howard: In the First Police Dis
trict. below Twelfth on Broad and Thir-
tccnth on Main. east of that. 81 houses,
number Of women. 162; in the Second Dis
trict there are IL houses, Is women: In
the Third Police District 81 houses and s.
women, making A5 women and 81 houses
Here are the names of all of them: some
of them have gone out Of business. These
are the white women
Commissioner Jacob: II there is any
disorder at these places. do you arrest
them?
Major Howard: At all times
Commissioner Landerkin: Is IL not a
fact that as soon as a house Is re-
ported as disorderly you Immediately
suppress the house? You have in struc-
tons to do SO?
Major Howard: That is right
DR. Hawthorne: Is not house that
exists contrary to law disorderly
| house?
Major Howard: Yes. sir. II presume 1T
is; that is where the discretion comes
in.
Dr. Hawthorne: But the law gives no
discretion.
Major Howard: e. i does: We claim
It does.
Dr. Hawthorne Does the law. stv. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24

provement and in the future he would
cooperate with Chief Howard in an
effort to have the laws more rigidly en-
forced.
Mr. Bosher here asked DR.. Hawthorne
if he had any additional evidence to in
troduce at a future meeting IN when
any new facts would be proven. 70
this he received a reply that all OF the
witnesses would testify along the same
line as the ones just examined, after
which it was decided that any further
investigation would be supernuous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24

It's an open book#to US.
We've studied the school suit sub
ject.
There's a masculine but boyish
style 10 this line-no effeminate girl
ISL, Louis 18th, frills in any OF our
clothing loI American boys.
'Twould be hard to find even in
New York more thoroughly equipped
Department for Boys than ours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
CHIEF AND THE LAW
Ie Saws il Cannot Possibly Be Carried

He Says Il Cannot Possibly Be Carried
Out to The Letter.
Mayor Taylor: Now you want the
Chief
s Major Howard, Chief Of Police, was
Z then duly sworn.
"a DR.. Hawthorne: Major have you read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
WASH GOODS.

These heralds of spring are here in
endless variety. Choose now while the
assortments are enormous.
REMNANTS OF BATES SEER
SUCKERS, in lengths from I to 10
yards. all cOloTs TO choose from, these
seersuckers sell regularly on the bolt at
15c. IN the remnants they I0C
60 at. per yard. ... --.......-..- W.
REMNANTS OF PERCALES in
lengths from ! 10 10 yards, all colors,
stripes figures and dots, regular 15c
cloth. Remnant price, iflC
per yard -...-.----. ..-.---..-.-.-. - "
REMNANTS INDIA LINONS. mill
ends in fne white India Linons. lengths
from to 10 yards. value zoe per yard
on the piece. Remnant price JEC
only. per yard--.-.-.--..-..- b.. o.. HOS
CRASH SUTTINGS. in plain linen
color or striped, for summer dresses
and shirt waists, fashionable mater
ial. worth 20c per yard E5c
LANARK DIMITTES come in 50 off
ferent patterns, scrolls. figures and
STRIPED designs, medium light and dark
grounds. choice for, TSC
per yard ..---------. q = -
GAIATEA CLOTH. This fine satin
finished cloth comes in light and dark
cClors. plain. striped or figured. and IS
a very desirable and Serviceable fabric
for dresses. house gowns, boys waists
men's shirts, etc, ILL
ANDERSON SCOTCH GTNGHAMS-
These celebrated Zephyr Ginghams are
known in every household from ocean
20 ocean. We have an extremely pretty
selection esreoislly adapted for Ladies
waists and Children's dresses, DC
per yard .------s--- --- ~ 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
The Princes ReD1v

e .-H'N YORK IiUeSH
IT, .#......-- follow thieilv iu the wake Of
N-0l1ruz Wilhelm his r5,-5;7 p s -,,.,.-
r-.- man sitting on tba qoo~
man .-.,.Si D. water butt. The Ce--
--.- lal-tr of tra man v.,s ~ -,7,,,.l
~ -... l IN plain characters. b;lt he vas
whom --. ,-0s5 sunny s1od fellows of
s...... have Won lett fbs vets-.s,5a.,
r.. ''.9-e-his customary query.
r--.ar -. .-.sed his massive head ana
81 .s az The prince with no -ofrenIDc
Ser. -.-l'pn- couuteuauce. ~ Ieff
gar-e. e.-r am free man TO DO as /
GLANCE. ~. -.t1 SUrliUcSs. Then lie
V--.-- and added. sncerfrgI[-. ..7-i,,t
r-s .-. has Ho- lost much.'.
aGlrl b. r. 1-iru no country can
--5- man who is conscious of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

of u at night and 8 in the morning,
except in hotels, the clause reading:
THAT no sale of spirituous or intoxi-
eating liquor shall be made between
the hours Of u al night and in the
morning: nor during the Lords day,
except that. If the heeusee is also liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

sachusetts. The question came into the
court upon the construction of what is
known as the "semicOlon Liquor law
OF that state. The intention Of the law
makers 7gls that ia the ordinary sa-
loon or bar room infOXica ting liquors
should not be sold between the hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

censed as an innholder. he may supply
such liquor TO guests who have resort
ed to his house for food or lodging"
The semicolon in the middle of the
clause led TO all the trouble. and the
court finally held. Although il has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

regarded il may be resorted TO as an
aid in construction when 1t tends To
throw light on the meaning. We are
OF opinion that the exception does NOT
apply To sales made between the hours
of u at night and in the morning.
The result is that the evident intent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

of the law was defeated by the mis-
placed senicohon, and the hotels were
vitality affected s0y the construction or
the Law. "A comma in the place Of the
semicOlon would have made ali the
difference IN the world TO the hotel
keepers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

Made OF light " eight broad
cloth and cleviot in Black. OK
ford ana Castor, senlj-ssrpentine
effect. 6rished with stitched
straps ...-,-...-..--....-- ...-..-..'..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

One Of tie freaks Of misplaced pune
tuati0n has been passed upon and dis
posed Of by the supreme court of Mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
4 > = > . =
AA4@@
3. Mummy of PyF0n0eS.t
. =
.
+. ancient Human Body :
/. Found in Cave.
? ..4444++%+*+++tT
--s.-r1noIiz sen-ineI)

L L = . . = = ?
p 49,
indianapolis Sen-ilei-'
.--..+. d religious WORM are
I1f deal stirred up over q re-
n.l ..-r, rn the Pyrenees- some
4ea- lls have been getting olt
p-2A. -..rl rram Fyreneeah hl'l-
i-.'t rr0n shallow cavern,
sl- -r.-f7g hey discovered
MA'.s E.- -4r The oldest relic oi Inc
N-4- D. - evfant. 70 is the mummy
l.iL'a- Of better name IL j. 80
-.ol -s-. rraristOric man.
.'..-- -.srrt apIrOaCheS taucaS-
iA The body is extremely
IAN i. ..a as well b. mignt ne,
W.. r.-. b4-n preserved absolutely
.'1''.- .-r,,... .r atmospheric deleIlnr-
-4-r thousand years ne
a. +rs- discovered was enFei-
BODY ..- the great scientists who
'..' . and they were the great
"a. '...'. 40 ...--frsrraI Europe, declared
Ct. D" 90, ,,-a skin of the cave bear,
ia la.. .-fma1 that became eX-
.r. r.er mighty CONFUSION
'..- ...r -ra face of this earth.
l.-. -....- discovered mummy or
r.r-r.r r1dv is at least 10000
Do is tn. first authentic per
.e -... ..-rnS known to- the sell
-.-rF which accounts for the
4.-..,- interest taken in the
.. .---...r-= "a man who was young
..--.-H rra and thirty years of -.
81 -s- 4nrg. FIVE -eat eleven inches
.....r. and extremely Well proper
u. evidently came 90 his death
rr. rH4Iau.r for there is
....r .r tho back of the head
o.. rar-s killed him. Having
--. a-.. -o long and cut off from
....--L..... effects. the body is Won
-.-s,ri,- free from decay
r-. French government wishes to
r'...-f,.- ..-anrs Of France had
r.,rr,. ..rsr-.ra5 il the body was In
T i'm am ..i-rfvbt steel case. with
gf..e to-. 90. sufficient thickness TO
s..r. r1a outward pressure of the
..- .-rz, frsf within the case had been
....+,rrf,- rrrnuaF out. The limbs Of
OH. raEv we're wen pTOUOTuJncd. From
,r. grraararra of the S0leS of tine feet
me man I'M Iii. must have gone bare
f.5t-I. for O. ev were greatly caIloUsed
q. - ria5t brown. something between
.be r.-rras. and the AurIo-Saxon. BY
b.. sf4s them. were a stone ak. flint
l-rrrs and what is declared to be
TarE-rormed drinking cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

his freedom. he said quickly. and passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Special Easter Offerings in
Street and Dress
GLOVES.

A real kid dress glove for
women never before
eouaHed at the price,
slightly broken Up as TO
sizes. but we can Mt nearly
all. a regular $50 Q2C
glove for --...--.--.----/
An excellent quality Of
fine Suede and Mocha
gloves in all COlOrs and
sizes. never sold for less
than s1.50-this week only,
per U
PAIR ..-------
The celebrated Majestics,
the peer Of high grade kid
gloves. a fresh spring i'm
portation for the Easter
trade. all colors g On
and sizes, per pair - S'VV
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
MILITARY HONORS
FOR MRS. GRANT
Services on Sunday Morning
to be Attended by Army
and Navy Officers

Washington, Dec. 19.-Arrangements
were completed here yesterday for the
funeral Of the late Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant There will be funeral services
at the Metropolitan Methodist Church
in this city at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, the Rev. Frank M. Bristol
officiating. Immediately after the SER
vices at the church the funeral party
will proceed to the Pennsylvania Rail-
way station and take the IL o'clock
train for New York city The Grant
Monument Association will take charge
in the metropolis, meeting the body
at Jersey City and taking It on the
steamer Meigs Immediately to the
Grant tomb in Riverside drive. where
Grant Post. C. A. r., will serve as
a guard OF honor The family and
friends will proceed to the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel
The committal service will occur at
the tomb Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Bishop Andrews will oiIiciate,
assisted by Bishop Coadjutor Mackay-
Smith Special military honors will be
paid the dead woman. and all the
army and navy officers In New York
and vicinity will attend In full dress
uniform.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
HAD $4,000 INSURANCE
Louisville Man Found Dead, With
Gunshot Wound In Breast.

Louisville Man Found Dead, With
Gunshot Wound In Breast.
Louisville, KY. Dec. 19.-lt devel-
oped yesterday that II. G. Whayne, a
Louisville business man. who was
found dead Wednesday night in the
vicinity OF Jacob Park. with a gunshot
wound in the breast. carried insurance
on his life of $4,000. and had appli-
cations pending for $4,000 more. 1t
was upon the fact that Mr.. Whayne
carried such large life insurance and
was said to be suffering from rheuma-
tism that n theory of suicide is based.
Coroner Kelly said the circum-
stances were such that the case would
require exhaustive investigation. The
inquest will be held tomorrow. Near
Mr. Whayne's body, but on the oppo-
site side OF a wire fence, was a shot
gun. with one barrel empty and the
other loaded and cooked. His friends
and family declare that death was
due to accident, and that the gun vas
discharged while he was climbing
through the fence.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
shnt Rv Eellow Workman.

Blueheld, w. Va, Dec. 19.-Matthew
Dodd, Of this city, yesterday shot and
instantly killed Lee Palmer, of Brook
lyn, N. Y. The killing occurred in the
Norfolk and Western shops whore
both men were employed, and followed
a scufile, said to have been provoked
by Dodd criticising Palmer for allow
ing his assistant to DO a certain kind
OF work. During the scufIle Dodd
struck Palmer over the head with the
butt of his revolver and then fred the
fatal shot. which passed through Pal
mer's heart Dodd was arrested. Pal
mer would have left here today for
New York. where he was to be mar
ried on Christmas Day.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
swIndIerls New seheme.

Canton. o., Dec. 19.-Edmund Haw-
ser has been arrested by United
States officers and will be given hear
ing at Warren The charge against
Hawser is that he represented himself
as a government employe to examine
and withdraw from circulation counter
felt coin. It is alleged that he visited
several stores here, showed a badge
which seemed to prove his statement,
and was allowed to examine money in
the cash drawers In several instances
he is said to have taken money and
placed it in his pocket, on the ground
that it was counterfeit and would have
to be conhscated. The sum Of money
obtained was not large.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
NO MANSION FOR MISS CARNEGIE
Parents Do Not Believe in Such
Rich Gifts for Children, II Is
Reported

New York, Dec. 19.-The Evening
Post yesterday printed the following:
"ln our real estate columns yester-
day. in our reference to the sale by
Mr Carnegie TO Mr. Burden OF certain
lots in the Highlands of Fifth avenue,
we spoke OF Mr.. Carnegie's own house,
which is to be a Christmas gift to his
little daughter. This item had been
printed before. and we took II to be
an undisputed fact We now learn
that II has no foundation whatever,
and that nothing could be less in har-
mony with the ideas of Mr. and Mira.
Carnegie than that their daughter
should now, OF ever. be burdened with
great wealth. Least of all. Is, she
to be taught, while In youth, that she
has great expectations or any expec-
tations at all beyond moderate com
petence Neither of her parents deems
great wealth a desirable possession
for the morning of life, or for any part
of life, except as It may be employed
for the advancement Of the human
race"
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
CHANGES MADE
IN WHITE HOUSE
Presidents Guests Given Op-
portunity to Inspect the
Executive Mansion

washington. Dec. 19.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt gave a dinner at the
White House last night in honor OF
the cabinet. to which a large number
of other guests also were invited IL
was the arst formal evening function
at the White House since its remodel
ing. and gave the guests an oppor-
tunity TO yiew-the many changes that
have been made In the interior of the
mansion. The table was set In the
new state dining room. which has been
considerably enlarged, thus obviating
the necessity OF holding the large din
ners in the east room, to which resort
was made during the last season. The
room has been finished in English oak.
The table was set in the form of a
semi-circle and the decorations were
mainly red and white roses.
The greatest object of interest was
the east room, which has been finished
IN white enameled woodwork. with
Corinthian pilasters and panels, the
windows being draped with curtains
OF O subdued yellow. The old chande.
liers have been removed, and in their
place are pthers designed in the form
Of a cascade of crystal in loops and
festoons of cut glass. each chandelier
being composed of 1000 pieces. In the
corners of the room are golden stands
surmounting which are clusters OF
Roman electric lights, while the old
fashioned mantelpieces have been sup
planted by others of various colored
marble.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
rh. Nevada,s sneed rrlaI.

Rockport. Mass. Dec. l9.-On her
Official trial over the Cape Ann course
yesterday, the United States monitor
Nevada made an average speed OF
1926 knots. exceeding by consider
able margin the contract requirement
Of 11.5 knots. The Nevada was built
at the Bath Iron Works at a cost of a
little less than 100000, and is intend
ed for harbor defense. She is about
252 feet long, and carries eight'inch
armor. Her armament consists of two
12inch guns, four 4-inch guns and
several five.pounders.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
WINES
AND
LIQUORS

Genuine California Wines, Port,
Sherry, Catawba, Muscatel, An
gelica, Tokay, soc full quart.
These are we'll matured and OF
fine flavor 1t will surprise you
how good they are.
New York State Wines, Claret
and Rhine, s5c per qiart. Very
fine this year.
Imported Wines, Port and
Sherry, 81 quart,
1 have a seven-year-old Glib
son, the finest whiskey ever sold
in the city, 81 quart. This will
please anybody. Mellow and rich.
Delmar Pure Rye 7sc per quart,
81 value. Have a large, trade on
this.
Delmarvia Phone.
Evening journal., 1902-12-19
covernor Stones Last Reception.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec ia Fecep-
ton and dance was given by Governor
and Mrs Stone in honor Of their debu-
tante daughter Miss Jean Stone, last
evening at the executive mansion. The
decorations were surprisingly beauti-
Rnl, the green's and the flowers con-
trasting prettily with the red and
blue of the ball room and the reception
room. There were present SOC guests,
including state officials, members OF
the governors staff and Major General
Miller and stan in full uniform. The
reception was the last one to be ten.
dered by Governor and Mrs. Stone and
surpassed any Of the brilliant enter
tainments given in the mansion during
the Stone administration.