davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-01
HOUSE.

Washington, May 1.-The house to-
day adopted the Burleson resolution
calling upon the war department for
copies of all orders of commanding Off
GERS in the Philippines concerning op-
erations in Samar under Smith.
SENATE.
Washington. May 1.-The Culberson
resolution, calling for information of
recent orders in the Philippines was
adopted in the senate today Patterson
agreed to modification of his resolu-
ton, which caused debate yesterday,
SO as to request the president to cause
the secretary of war to Immediately
cable Gardner to return to the United
States to testify before the Philippine
committee. 1t was temporarily laid
aside, and the Philippine bill taken up,
Carmack, Tennessee taking the floor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-01

Rochester, N. Y, May 1.-About 500
drivers of coal wagons, all members of
the Drivers Union, struck today for
higher wages and shorter working
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-01

The cabinet yesterday discussed at
length the question as to how to deal
with cattle rancIing on public lands in
the west so as to secure the land for
the small settlers, while doing the
minimum of hardship to the cattlemen
who are now upon 1t. This was Secre-
tary Longs last cabinet meeting.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
CAUSTIC REPLY TO
HAIRLESS LETTER
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION.
Adverse Report on Senate Bill Made by
Commissioners.

The District Commissioners yesterday
forwarded to the Senate District Com
mittee an advance report upon Senate bill
1901, for the extension of the Columbia
Railroad out the Bladensburg Road TO
Mt. Olivet Cemetery The report is as
follows.
The Commissioners do not recommend
the passage of this bill. rs there are other
extensions of street railroads that are
more needed at present. and in view of
the financial condition of the company, it
would seem to he better to postpone this
particular extension Moreover, there
does not seem to be any need to require
the railroad &c buy right of way along
bladcnsbur2 Road. as that highway is
siNty-siX feet wide now and il is proposed
TO widen il to 100 feet. the land for the
widening to be taken equally on each
side; so there would seem TO be no rea-
son WY the railroad should not be To-
Gated, when built. within the centre of
the present road.
When the street railway was con-
structed along the Benning Road the
company was required to purchase a
right of way. but that case was eXcep-
tional. as the road was very narrow and
II was proposed to widen it to the north
so that the location of the railroad
would bring it practically in the middle
of the road. The Commissioners also do
not believe in limiting the schedule as
stated in the bill. as they have already
recommended legislation to cover the
matter which would seem to furnish all
the necessary safeguards {.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
RESTRAINED FROM
CLOSING AN ALLEY
Justice Bradley Grants a
Temporary Injunction.
Result of Proceedings Instituted by Don
A. Sanford Against J. B. Porter
Mr. Sanford's Allegations.

In connection with the case of Mr..
Don A. Sanford against Mrs. Mary r.
Porter and her husband. Mr.. James B..
Porter, to restrain them from closing
a certain alley. Justice Bradley yester-
day granted a temporary injunction.
The complainant alleges that he owns
premises 904-910 Street northwest,
upon which he has recently erected a
four-story fat. In the rear of the prem
ises is an alley which, Mr.. Sanford states,
the defendants threaten to close.
Allegations in Bill.
The bill further alleges that the por-
ton of the alley which the defendants
threaten TO close has been in continuous
use as such by all parties in interest
and that the defendants have demanded
$1,000 of complainant for the right to
use said alley, or that they would fence
up the same so as to prevent him from
using it.
Hearing in the case was fixed for Mon
day, March 81. Attorneys Fred Mckee
and W. Mosby Williams are counsel for
the complainant.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
WANT PLANS SPECIFIED.
Commissioners Reply to Request of Miss
Annie E. SiebOld

Some time ago Messrs. Wolf & Cohen,
attorneys for Miss Annie E. siebold, re
quested permission to inspect and make
copies Of the records of the Sewer De-
partment relative to the sewer trap at
the corner of Seventh and B Streets
northwest, recently taken up and replaced.
The matter was referred to the City So
lictor for instructions in the premises,
and he has now replied as follows:
THE attorneys for the plaintiff in an
action for damages against the District
of Columbia should be informed that the
Commissioners do not admit that they
have any plans, reports or records con-
corning the sewer trap in question, which
said plaintiff or her attorneys are enti-
tied to inspect and copy; and that the
Commissioners require the specifications
of any plans, reports or records which it
is claimed are in their custody or control
and which the plaintiff claims the right
to inspect or copy"
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon yesterday:
Sophia Bauer II years.
Mrs. Sophie F. Rady. 81 years.
Mary l.. Ball, i3 years.
Jacob f. Gross, Al years.
William Bolden, IS years.
Anton Scholtz, % years.
Rosie Robinson, % years.
Harry Sapp. q years.
Grace Carter. II years.
James G. Sparshott, / year.
John r. Jennings, 1 months.
Elizabeth Fowler, l month.
Gladys l.. Burrows. l month.
Mary Z. Tucker, u days.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
When All Others 623 18th Street
Fail Consult Northwest.
DR.. Shade, Spe cialist

DR.. Shade uses X-Ray. Static Elec-
tricity, and Eclectic Remedies. Cures
lupus, cancer, soitre. eczema. and all skin
diseases. enlarged joints, tumors, etc;
lung, throat, catarrh. liver. heart. kid
ney, stomach. intestinal. indigestion.
nervous dyspepsia. rheumatism. neural
gia. general debility, languor and that
tired feeling, dizziness, vertigo. paralysis,
paresis, locomotor ataxia. constipation,
fullness after eating. eructation of food.
and all durable diseases of men, women.
and children treated successfully by the
best. latest. and safest methods. and in
many cases static electricity, which as
sists molecular change. thereby producing
a susceptibility to treatment and assist
ing nature in resuu,irg her normal func-
lions. Medicines furnished.
Charges very low. Have free talk
with DR.. Shade, no matter what your trou-
Bile may be.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
GRAND JURY FINDINGS.
Henry Silas and James Freeman Indicted
For Murder

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following indictments:
Henry Silas, colored. for the murder OF
HetNe Carter, also colored, on February
last; James Freeman, for the murder Of
Mary Wells. on January 10 last; James
Jones, William Robinson, Frederick John
son. Charles Jones. Albert Colbert. Mar
shall Brown, Frederick Brown, James
Stewart, Lewis Wilmington, and Philip
Brown, assault with dangerous weapons;
Mary Marshall. larceny from the person:
Arthur Waters and Gustavus Stewart.
housebreaking and larceny; Richard
Goodall and James Wright. assault to kill,
and James Taylor, assault to kill.
Harry Lawrence. larceny from the per-
son; Edward Callam, highway robbery;
Arthur Debruhl, larceny; Charles Barnes,
John Pinkney, Arthur Williams, Charles
Seikles, Robert Willis, John Harris. Chas.
Foster, Reuben Foyer. William Harris,
HOUSEKEEPING. and Pietro del Crosse,
sending obscene matter through the mails.
The grand jury ignored charges of en-
bezzlement against George Belt and John
&. johnson
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS.
Ordered by Court In Suit Against Street
Railway Companies.

In Circuit Court No l yesterday Chief
Justice Bingham directed the jury in the
case of Mrs. Sarah f. Anderson against
the Metropolitan and Washington and
Great Falls Electric Railways TO return
a verdict in favor of the defendants. Mrs.
as administrative OF the estate
of her husband, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Anderson,
who was killed in collision between
cars of the defendants at Glen Echo, in
August, 1900, sued to recover $4,000 dam
ages for the loss of her husband.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
CHANG Ling Will
MOI Be DEPORTED
Justice Hagner Decides He
Can Remain Here.
WAS ORDERED BACK TO CHINA.
Appeal Taken From the Decision of Com
missioner Taylor-Came to United
States in 18ss-Visited China in 1904,
and Returned in 1896.

Justice Hagner yegterday afternoon
signed an order discharging Chang Ling
from custody and permitting him to re-
main within the territory of the United
States. He was arrested in January last
and charged with being in this country
unlawfully. The Chinaman was repre-
scented by Attorneys Laskey & Thompson
and Birney e Woodland
On January % last Chang Ling, with
another Chinaman named Lee Sang, was
arrested in this city by the officer of the
Bureau of immigration and taken before
United States Commissioner A. S. Taylor,
where a charge was preferred against
them OF being Chinese persons unlawfully
within the United States.
Ordered Back to China.
The case of Chang Ling was finally
heard by Commissioner Taylor and An or
der passed by him decreeing that the said
Chang Ling was unlawfully within the
United States and ordering his deporta-
ton to China. From this decision of
Commissioner Taylor Chang Ling noted
an appeal to the District Court. and the
matter came before Justice Hagner. pre-
siding.
After hearing the testimony OF the wit
nesses produced on behalf of the Govern
ment and of Chang Ling the matter was
argued at some length by the counsel of
both sides, and the court made the decree
as cited above. The contention of Chang
Ling, who is now thirty-two years of
age, which the court deemed as estab-
lishcd was that he came to this country
when he was eighteen years of age, and
was in business in Chicago at 319 South
Clark Street as a member of the firm of
Bun Hang Low, dealers in groceries and
provisions, for some years.
Visited in China for Two Years.
In 1894 he left this country on a visit
to China, and returned through the port
of Portal, n. D., in 1896, and, after re-
naming in Chicago for some time, came
to Washington about four years ago and
for the last two years has been engaged in
the business Of conducting a Chinese res
taurant at 926 Pennsylvania Avenue
The order of Judge Hagner
releases Chang Ling from the custody of
the marshal, by whom he has been de-
tanned since the date of his arrest.
The case of Lee Sang. when called for
postponed for a month to afford him an
to procure some papers which
he claimed were on file in the State of
Washington and in his case hearing
has not yet been had.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

Harry II. Sherwood and Augusta E.
Conradis.
Harry L. Hyndman. New York city,
and Ida Belle Talbot.
William S. Ayres, jr., and Louise A.
DAZZLE.
Andrew Williams and Liberia Turner,
Robert Phillips and Ida Wall.
Thomas Tyler and Lavania Reed.
James G. l.. Arnold and Eva L. Dixon.
Walter F. Darrell, Delaplane. Va, and
Lizzie A. Taylor, Strasburg, Va.
Harry Williams and Henrietta Blair.
Harry p. Mayo and Edna G. Crump,
both of Richmond, Va.
James II. Diggs and Mary f. Powell.
Peter Finch and Sallie Moore.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Good for the Babies.

There Is no better medicine made for babies
than Chamberlan's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant
taste and prompt and efIectual make it a
fayorite with the mothers OF small children. II
quickly cures their coughs and colds. preventing
pneumonia or other serious consequences. 1t not
only cures Group, but when given as soon as the
croupy cough appears will prevent the attack.
ChamberlaiE's Cough Remedy contains no opium
or narcotic in any form. and may be given as
confidently To baby 10 adult. il always
cures For sale uy Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist. g22-92i + st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Unable to Determine Loss.
Complains of an Obstruction.

Mr.. NJ. ]. O'Connor has entered COM
plant with the Commissioners of the al
legged obstruction of public space on Vir-
ginia Avenue, between Twentysixth and
Twenty-seventh Streets. by paving mate
rial. The Engineer Commissioner. Col.
John Biddle. has reported that he has
made a personal inspection of the place
and has recommended that the writer be
informed that there does not seem to be
any reason why the material should not
be stored in this public space until the
road is improved.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Amendment to Garbage Resolution.

Mr.. a. B. DuvaIl, the City Solicitor, has
forwarded to the District Commission
trs the draft of an amendment TO the
garbage regulations, being article II of
the police regulations. Mr.. Duvall says
the sections to be amended are addressed
to the removal OF dead animals as well as
garbage, and prohibit the removal of Ell
Their except by the District contractor,
and that the owner of dead animal is
allowed TO remove the same within four
hours after it shall have died.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
To Refund Money.

Mr.. James L. Parsons, of 1925 New
York Avenue, has requested the Com
missioncrs TO refund the sum of 50
paid by him for water to be used for
building purposes at 22O1 Brightwood
Avenue. The Water Registrar has rec
commended that the refund be made, as
the water supply for building purposes
came through Corby Bros pipe and the
supply there was metered.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
EARLY MORNING FIRE IN
NINTH STREET STORE
Started Mysteriously Among
Paper in Cellar.
Discovered by Leon Stein, the Proprietor
About ST. 300 Damage Done
Traffic was Blocked.

Traffic was blocked on Ninth Street at
an early hour yesterday morning by a
fire in the three-story and basement
brick building 416 Ninth Street north
west, occupied by Leon Stein as a furni-
tUre and picture-frame store. and owned
by the Robert Boyd estate. Mr. Stein car
ried stock worth about $1,000, which
was covered by $4,000 insurance The
damage to the building and stock amount
ed to about $500.
Mr.. Stein discovered the flames in
pile of paper in the basement at the front
of the building near the elevator shaft
and, after vainly trying to extinguish
the blaze, sent his hired boy, Carroll
Jameson, to turn in an alarm. Engine
Companies 2, 4. and 8: trucks A and c
and the water tower responded.
Cause of the Blaze Mystery.
The cause of the blaze is still a mys-
terry. There was 10 fire in the furnace
located there. Spontaneous combustion
has been suggested. on account of the
flames having originated in the pile of
paper. The Jameson lad was in the rear
of the basement when the blaze broke
cut, but was not aware of the fire until
he saw his employer fighting the flames.
The big elevator shaft formed an ex-
cellent chimney, up which the flames
rushed to the third story. The firemen,
however, prevented any damage being
doEe on the third floor.
Unable to Determine Loss.
The ceiling of the second story was
composed merely of cotton tackled on the
rafters and covered with paper The fire
ran quickly along this, burning great
patches of it off. These fell upon the
furniture and pictures below and ignited
them. The firemen. however, removed
much of the stock that had not already
been injured to the rear of the store,
where it escaped with but little damage.
Mr.. Stein stated to reporter for The
Times that the first knowledge he had of
the fire was the sight of the flames pour
ing up the elevator shaft from the base
ment. He is not yet able to state def
nitely the amount of his loss.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
National-Annie Russell in "The Girl
and the Judge" evening
Columbia-Mrs. Patrick Campbell, "The
Second Mrs. Tanquary," afternoon: 1.-The
Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith,' evening.
Lafayette-"Jane," evening
Chase's-Polite vaudeville: afternoon
and evening.
Academy-"A Homespun Heart" after
noon and evening.
Kernan's-ImDerial Burlesquers, after
noon and evening.
Empire-Sandow's Own Company. after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Wrestling Match Tonight.

Lyceum Theatre, after regular performance.
Lightweight championship Of the South Joseph
Heard. champion Of Maryland. vs. L. J. Hoover,
champion of Washington, ID. G. Admission Zoe,
25c zoe
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Visited in China for Two Years.
Will of James W. Harrison Probated.

James w. Harrison. by his will, dated
November %, 1901 which was admitted
TO probate yesterday. leaves his estate,
consisting of lots 5,and 2e in block g 20
his granddaughter, Mrs. Helene de T.
Isdell
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
THE SUN AND THE MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m............ SO
Lowest temperature, l a. m............ 80
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday;
fresh southerly winds
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
Norfolk g. Washington Steamboat Co.

Delightful tips daily at go p. m. from foot
eth st. 10 Old Point Comfort, Norfolk Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. See al. page 8.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

STREET LIGHTING
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lit today. ........6:57 PM.
Lamps out tomorrow SOL AM.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13
1N COuRAGEO TIE BOXERS
luaperial Government Gave Them Per.
mission to Kill Foreigners.

mission to Kill Foreigners.
New York. Jan. 11.-DoCuments now
in possession of Columbia University
prove that the Chinese imperial gov
eminent was in alliance with the Box
er uprisings. The documents consist
OF an original block cut and a copy Of
a proclamation. The papers are the
gift of Rev. DR.. f. d. Gamewell, who
constructed the defenges of the allies
at the siege of Pekin.
Some few days after the relief OF the
beleaguered garrison by the foreign
troops Dr. Gamewell secured new quar-
tiers for the Methodist Episcopal
schools. their own building having been
destroyed, Two private houses were
taken, and it was in a table in one Of
these that num Der of circulars were
found, together with the plate from
which they were printed. The circu-
lars bear the seal Of the governmcnt
used on imperial documents. The
wording Of ,ha circular is;
by Imperial Command.-Lct the
Boxers of Chere follows the names Of
eight towns near PeIiin) rise UP to vic
tory"
This, it is supposed, meant the de
struCtion of the foreigners aS shown in
the Boxer motto, "pr0tecL the Man
chus, destroy the Foreigners
The circulars are printed on yellow
paper, with black type, excepting the
veTmillOn of the seal or imperial pen
Gil" as i: is known Red characters
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13
Mail Carrier Assnssinated.

Gainesville, Tex. Jan. 11.-At Balm.
a postoffice in this county. while sit
ting in his house Thursday morning.
conversing with his mother. Sill Petit.
a star route mail carrier out OF Gaines
vile, was assassinated. The murder
ers bullet passed through window.
and striking the victim in the head.
caused almost instant death. The sher-
if and posse went at once to the scene
and telephone message from one OF
the deputy sheriffs gave the informa-
ton that kinsman of the murdered
nan had been arrested and would be-
brought here.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13
in
= eWWOod Bros. AND DObbi11S


New York, Jan. 11.--Captain James
A. Crossman, who was in command OF
the steamship Alliancia when. on
March s, 1895, she was fired On by a
Spanish cruiser off Cape May, is dead
at his home in Jersey City. Three
shots were fired at the ship by the
cruiser, but Captain Crossman kept on
and brought his ship to New York.
The incident created considerable ex-
element and diplomatic adjustment
was required. During the civil war
Crossman served as an ensign in the
navy He was born at Hudson. N. Y,
SIS years ago.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13
mayyr of Havana suspended.

Washington. Jan. 1l.-While the Off
Gals of the war department will make
no official statement regarding the rca-
son for the suspension of Miguel Gencr
from the office of mayor OF Havana. by
order of Governor General Wood. it
is learned on good authority that such
action was the result of an investiga-
ton into Mayor Gener's conduct rela-
tive to political affairs i'll Cuba in gen
eral and the recent presidential cleo
lions in particular. General Wood in
this matter has the approval of the
secretary of war
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13
nbNTUCKY SENATOR.
Congressman McCreary Nominated
by Democratic Caucus.
HE WILL BE ELECTED
The Nominee Is Prominent in Ken.
tucky's History-Was a Confed-
crate Soldier. Governor and
Present Congressman. =.

Frankfort, Jan. 11.-Standing on the
rostrum of the old hall Of representa-
tives of the Kentucky capitol, where
nearly 80 years ago he began his pub
lie career, Hon. James 3. MCCreary of
Madison county accepted the nominal
ton of the Democratic party to sue
coed William J. Deboe in the senate Of
the United States. He received the
nomination by vote of G2 to 81 over
Circuit Judge James e Cantrin Of
Scott county He viii be elected by
the general assembly in Joint session
Deboe, who was Endorsed by the Re-
publicans for reelection.
The Democratic caucus WAS harmo-
NOUS throughout, the only surprise
being that sprung several hours before
it convened---thc withdrawal OF Con-
gresham Charles X Wheeler and Da-
vid H. Smith, who had been in the
contest for the past year. They with
drew only when it became apparent
that McCreary would be nominated,
and Judge Cantrill remained ia the
race only to receive complimentary
vote.
twenty-five senators and "a repre-
| -,.-a-. o-,. 49,.
$500. w D, -n,,.n.a1 ~
| Co~. a-aC- na ,,anro.oo..
w, 49, ..
~, 80 49, Ion.a
.-->''. 49, $500 -
| p'eSehIeu LIE n@ine Vi "u@e '~'i'GH ~
Cantrill for the nomination. linen
came the vote
Senator's Rvron and Cautrul and
| p..;.. 1,o,.,, ,,,4tr., $40
Representative "io"i ''o'''ie' NV
nominee OF the caucus action ana cs-
corted him to the house. He accepted
he nor,ira+ion and nlodrcd himself re-
-, -, -ait,,r,,, -, ~ ,.-.t.,.o,,+s
| 80 ~ w
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13

rs. Pretty lot of gold rings-at
Remage's.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13

Chicago, H.. Jan. 11.-Tmprovements
to be made on the Baltimore and Ohio
system during 1902 will cost fully $50.
000,0 large portion of this sum is
to be expended on the lines west OF
Pittsburg to Chicago. This large sum
of money was determined upon after
careful inspection OF the system by
President LOree and staff. followed by
detailed estimates by the engineering
and operating staffs of what the sys
tenn needs to place it in perfect phys
ical condition.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13
Ex-Governor n Thief.

Boston. Jan. 11-Admitting that his
picture is in the rogues' gallery, and
that for a period of years he had been
familiar with the lowest depths Of
New York opium joints" yet pleading
for mercy from the court, Franklin
Moses, once governor or South Caro-
lima was sentenced here to fouf
months Imprisonment for the larceny
of an OvercOat
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13
Railroad Sold.

Weathertord Tex, Jan. 11.-SheTiT
D. C. Bratton sold at execution sale
last Tuesday the Gulf and Brazos Val
ley railroad to satisfy q judgment OBJ
tanned in the district court at this place
in favor of Robert Winder ct al TIL
property brought $4,000 and was
bought in by E. w. Cover of Henrietta
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13

Cleveland O., Jan. 1.-THE Euclid
Avenue Trust and Savings company.
has made an assignment to Attorney
Frank II. CHM. The latter's bond was
fixed AT $3.50 O00. by Judge Bloch. OF
the insolvency court Slow collections
cause the failure
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-13

s Send us ii list Of twelve
names and address Of those who
you think are interested ia q
business education, and receive
six cards with your name beauti-
fully written.
Address New Orleans Bust
ness College,
Now Orleans La. =