davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-14
les. REfWO0p FILES
BILL OF COMPLAINT I
Sues fOr Action That Will Release
Property From Trustees.

Mrs. Caroline Haywood wife OF Cen
eraI Hevwood. of the United States Ma
rine Corps. through her counsel, Jesse
Z. Potbury. has fled suit in the Su-
preme Court Of the District against John
Il. ODonneu and Newton c. Price, tFus-
tees. IN the bill CT complaint fled by
Mrs Haywood she states that some time
ago she became the owner of piece
of property in this city and that upon
purchasing same she released deed
of trust upon the property which was
placed thereon by the former owner
Subsequent to her purchase she endeaV-
ored to obtain a release OF said trust
from the trustees. O'DoBnell and Price,
and that O'DounclI. who is one OF the
justices OF the peace who vacated MS
Office under the new code, stated his
Willingness to sign a release, but that
Mrs. Haywood could not obtain the
signature Of the man Price, because he
had suddenly left Washington and could
not be found She asks the court 10
appoint some person in the place and
gzead of these defendants who can exc
cute a release to her property. Mrs
Haywood also states that she did not
appeal to the courts for relief in this
matter of her property until she had
used all endeavoTs to locate the man
Price. and that II was only after she
saw It was fruitless to seek him that
she fled her bill. She intends fighting
the matter TO the highest court If neces-
SaTy
The evening times., 1902-06-14
CARNIVAL OF PLEASURE
AT MARSHALL HALL

Marshall Hall viii be a place fer rest
and pleasure tomorrow. There will be
no lack of attractions that will insure
plenty of amusement for all. The Mar
shall Hall Band viii render special
musical program, commencing at
o'clock and continuing throughout the
afternoon and evening.
Table d hote dinner viii be served on
arrival Of the boat. Ths steamer Charles
Macalester Will make three trips to-
morrow. leaving the wh-rf here at II
a. n. and 2:30 and 6:20 , m Return
ing, II leaves the Hall at l, ), and 9
O'Clock .. N.
On week days the steamer leaves for
Marshall Hall at 10 a, m, ard 2;S0 and
$50 =. n.
Indian Head trips are ~un every
Thursday, Friday, and SATURDAY, at $50
p. m, stopping at Marshall Hall both
going and returning. The Mar5hall Hall
Band and Orchestra is always II attend
ance, both on the boat and grounds.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
MR. SARGENT TO TAKE
UP OFFICE III FEW DAYS
His Intention TO Assume immigration
CommissioneIship so Soon 0cca-
sions Surprise.

Nj. Frank B. Sargent, the newly ap-
pointed Commissioner General of Immi-
grafton. has notified the officials at the
Treasury Department that he will be in
this city in Z few days, ready TO take his
position as successor to Mr. T Y. Pow
DERBY, the retiring Commissioner Cen
eral. II is the prevailing opinion at
the Treasury that AIT. Sargent viii prob
ably take charge Of the Immigration
Bureau next Monday. His intention to
take hold Of his new position before the
end Of the fiscal year has occasioned
some surprise, as 1t seemed to be the
general impression that Mr. Sargent
would not come in before July !.
II is understood thai a number OF
changes viii be made in the personnel
% the immigration Bureau shortly after
Mr. Sargent takes charge.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
Inspecting the Hobart Statue.

PATERSON. y. J. June I4.--SeveraI
members Of the Hobart monumeat COM
mittee yesterday visited the foui dry of
the Henry Bonnard Company, il Six
teenth Street, New York, to Inspect the
bronze statue. which has just been CON-
pleted. They speak highly Of it as, an
artistic piece Of work. II is of heroic
size, and in all likelihood 1t will be stored
in New York for q time Il is TO De
erected in front OF the city hall here,
but that building was 50 badly dam
aged IN the big FIRE that extensive r.
pairs are necessary, and the statu,
might be damaged If It we're put up a.
present.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
Arrival of the Warren.

The War Department is advised of the
arrival of the transport Warren at San
Francisco. June u. from the Philip
pines, with the following military pas
sengers: Major Robertson, Captain
Palmer, and Lieutenant BuckcF. Ninth
Infantry; Captain Davidson, Twenty
second Infantry; Lieutenants Craig.
Twelfth, and Agnew. Twenty-sixth IN
fantry; Bowman, Fifteenth Cavalry and
Williamson. Medical Department; Cen
tract Surgeons Tanning and PaFkman.
Company !, Ninth Infantry; forty-one
enlisted men; 5S2 short-teTm enlisted
men; furloughed; 81 discharged; 3
general prisoners; "a Hospital Corps
men. and 306 enlisted men OF Marine
Corps. accompanied by six officers Of
that corps.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
PROHIBITIONISTS TO
FORM IN MISSISSIPPI
Mass Meeting Called to Assemble in
Jackson for the Purpose of Or
ganizing a Party.

NEW ORLEANS. June IA call has
been issued for mass meeting Of the
prohibitionists of Mississippi to assem-
BILE in Jackson. the State capital. en-
June q for the purpose OF organizing 4
prohibition party, making prohibition a
a party question and suppressing the
liquor traffic
Prohibition now prevails in 63 Of tbs
IS Mississippi counties through local op-
tion elections. Those who favor pro-
hibition asked the legislature TO submit
to the popular vote q prohibition amend
ment to the Constitution, but the re-
quest was refused. as It was not de-
sired to take the issue into State poll
ties
The mass meeting and convention
called for June q are engineered By
those who want TO make it a State fight
and organize as a political party.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
M0torman Taken III.

William 4 Grady, a rnotorman On the
Metropolitan branch OF the Washington
Traction Company. was taken sick while
propeIIing his car east on Indiana Ave
nue. northwest, between Second and
Third Streets, and WAS assisted 20 the
drug store OF Dr., O'Donoghue, at Second
and c Streets northwest. where he re-
ceiyed treatment. The car was taken in
charge for the remainder of the trip
by a volunteer motorman, and Grady,
after receiving treatment, was sent 10
his home, 245 Twelfth Street southeast.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES
BY THE MAccABEES
Special Program to Be Rendered To-
morrow Night.

The members, x-knights, and ladies
OF the Maccabees will hold memorial
services at the Masonic Temple. Ninth
and T Streets northwest, tomorrow
evening at s o'clock A very large at
tendance is expected During the even
ing an excellent musical program viii
be rendered by Dr. Bischoff, assisted by
Miss Helen E Rowe and Mr. Walter
Humphrey
The evening times., 1902-06-14
TO PRESENT SMITH
WITH GIFT TONIGHT
Rural Free Delivery Employees to Tend
er Loving Cup.

The Hon. Charles Emory Smith. ex-
Postmaster General, VIII be presented
this evening, at his homie IN Philadei-
phia. by employees Of the rural free de-
livery division OF the Postcfice Depart
ment, with a magnificent punch bowl
The gift will be presented as coming
from the special agents. route inspec-
tors, division superintendents, and
clerks In charge of the various sub
divisions IN this city OF the rural free
delivery service. Mr. August W. Ma
chen. general superintendent OF the ru-
raj free delivery service. is chairman
OF the committee, and viii make the
presentation sQescn.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
Origin of the Day.
MINE WORKERS MAKE
- APPLICATION FOR AID
fcontinued troEn - -

matter should be brought officially to
the attention Of Mr.. Mitchell
The men in charge Of the local union
deny that tbs assertions Of the super
visors are true. II is admitted, how
ever. that the union has not sufficient
funds to materially aid miners IN any
numbers wh(. may be IL need No one
better than Mr. Mitchell realizes that
unless matters are brought to an issue
before long there viii be serious state
of affairs 01istlng The miners have
now been cut Ave full weeks today.
For these reasons It is thought that
these conferences are preparatory TO a
move which Mr.. Mitchell is expected TO
make within ten days, and by which 1t
is thought he intsnds to bring the strike
TO its criti6al end decisive point
Operators viii Do Nothing.
The operators have said, IN so many
words almost. that they VIII do moth
ing but merely await developments and
meet situations as they may arise, and
nothing is expected as a result OF Pres
ident Roosevelt's investigations
The hre-bosses Of wyoming district,
who have been In charge Of all the men
at the pumps In the mines Of the dis
trict and who have decided TO quit work
on Monday, held a final meeting last
night They voted unanimously 10
strike.
Sixty Of them met Monday and adopted
that course. There are los e-bosses
IN the district. and at last nights meet
ing. according TO strike leaders, ninety
six were present. The value OF the FIRE
bosses e relative. and their importance
IS by no means proportional 20 their
numbers
They have been practically the only
skilled hands at work since the engi-
neers. fireman and pumpmeD were called
out. and they have directed the work OF
pumping and keeping the fires burning
The operators are doing what they can
TO fll the places expected 70 be left va
cant Monday.
Te Employ Fewer Men.
The statement Of the operators to the
effect that after the strike there vii
be fewer men employed and that the,
must apply for work as individuals ha:
caused CONSERVATION among the miners
The men are all apprehensive lest thel
fan to get their old jobs. as they hay'
expected they would
The leaders call il "bluH, but mons
the less It has had great effect. ant
before long may result IN depletions il
the ranks Of the union Il shows, too
lit is thought. the same determination
to win the fght IS was evidenced by tn
publication OF the correspondence will
Mr. Mitchell
= The men who have refused to qui
work !n defiance Of the Unien's order
8 viii be expelled from the union ol
= Tuesday Rsxt II by that time they haY
not come into line.
Their names. too. viii be published
and after that there will be sharper dis
tlnctions drawn between those who hay
and have not quit
- President Mitchell had no comment Z
: make this morning on the statement is
sued by the operators. He said that b.
was satisfied with the situation and sa1
40 sign Of peace.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
JUDGE ADVOCATE
CORPS FOR THE NAVY
Bill Carrying Provision for Such De-
parture Referred TO the Committee.

Representative Foss o. Illinois. shair-
man OF the Committee on Naval AZ
fairs. has introduced IN the House a bisI
to establish Judge Advocate Corps in
the United States navy.
The bill provides for the appointment
of one judge advocate. with rank and
highest sea pay Of captain; one as
sistant judge advocate. with rank and
highest sea pay Of 8 commander; one
deputy judge advocate, with rank and
highest sea pay OF a lieutenant COM
mandeT, and two Judge advocates, with
rank and highest sea pay Of Lieutenant
All are to be appointed from civil life
By the President BY and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate They are
to have a four-yeaT tenure Of Office.
The bill was referred 10 the Commit
tee ON Naval Affairs
The evening times., 1902-06-14
CAPTURED At NORFOLK.
Former washingtonian Arrested for
Larceny Committed in This City.

Clarence Flower. twenty years OF age.
q former resident OF Washington, was
arrested at Norfolk. Va. yesterday by
Detective Sergeant Tyser, of this city.
on q warrant sworn out by q local firm.
charging him with the larceny OF $50.
Flower was locked Up and this morning
given hearing before a United States
commissioner.
The necessary requisitiop papers have
been sent By the local authorities to
Norfolk and the accused man Will be
brought to this city tomorrow for trial
Detective Sergeant TysE returned
home this morning
The evening times., 1902-06-14

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER'S OFFICE, wash
ington, D. C., May L. I9G2-Se4led proposals
viii be received az this Office until P. n,
MONDAY. JUNE 16. 1902, for handling. stor-
ing. hauling or transporting public property
between Washington, D. C, and neigh50Ting
points during fiscal year ending June 50, 1903.
United States reserves right . accept or re-
jeet any OF all proposals or any part thereof
Info, nation furnished on application En-
velopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Draysge-" addressed MAJOR 7.
E. TRUE. Depot QuartermaSter-
rnyIe. 20 2I-je12 IS Il
The evening times., 1902-06-14
The score in detail was as follows:

The best score Tor the Washlngton
team was 210. made by Harlow. and
DR.. Parsons carried Of the honors for
the Takomas. with 3 score Of 197.
The Takoma bowling alleys have now
been il operation about a month.
They have proven the most popular
feature ever introduced BY the club
They have increased the membership
materially and also .he attendance and
ii is evident that the revenues from the
alleys viii be q material aid to the
club. They are said to be among the
best in the District.
The evening times., 1902-06-14

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AT JAIL-Pro.
posals viii be received at ef5ce Of General
Agent, Department Of Justice, until y O'CLOCK
N. MONDAY JUNE g. 1862 ard then opened,
for furnishing at the United States jail during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908, supplies OK
Fresh and Salt Beef, Groceries, Clothing, Dry
Goods. Bread Ice Kay, and Straw. supplies
to be delivered from time 20 time and n such
quantities as may be ordered The night 70
iect auy and all bids Is reserved. Speciaea-
tions for clothing dry goods, and groceries
may be obtained from the General Agent
JAMES H HARRIS, Warden MIS-
The evening times., 1902-06-14
Praises for "Old Glory" Ut
tered Everywhere Today.
COMMUNICATING ITS BIRTH
Citizens Abroad as Well as Those Under
Its Folds at Home Give Every Token
Of That Love for the Country's Star
Spangled Banner.
..Nherever the flag floats

Our country SEaiI Be-
These lines from the school children'sI
song found their echo today in all parts
of the world Everywhere that Amer
leans were to be found, the one hun
dred and twenty-ffth anniversary of
the birth Of the Stars and Stripes was
fttingly commemorated-
Celebrated on Sea and Land.
In schools. public assemblies. towns,
cities, On ships at sea-everywhere that
the american flag floats, men, women
and children united in paying homage
10 that magic banner of the Western
world By stirring patriotic addresses,
BY songs and cheers, or by the mere
displaying Of Stars and Stripes from
windows or housetops. the story Of its
birth and the wonderful significance Of
that flag have been told again. Every
where the citizens of the United States
were today brought into q closer rela>
tionship with their country and the
grand old spirit of '76 that led Betsy
Ross to give TO the world that banner
upon which the sun now never sets
= Yesterday. on account OF the close OF
the public schools in the District, ex-
Eercises were held IN all of the institu
tfons. Today that love for the flag
which vas then given voice By over a0.-
00o children, was taken up by their
parents and proclaimed from shore 10
shore Of the nation.
-aiy- Betsy Ross Inspiration.
=, It is not difficult for Americans with
true love for the flag to believe that
the emblem came to the struggling La
tion as a heaven-born inspiration. A
woman's deft Angers made the first flag
and all the flags Of the country for
sixty years Betsy Ross, Of Philadel-
phia, who made the Tufied shirts that
Washington wore, was selected by the
gommitte 10 work out the design as pre-
scribed by Congress
Origin of the Day.
3 Flag Day. as an American institution
dates only from 1893. when the patriotic
residents Of Philadelphia organized q
movement 10 dedicate one day in ths
year to the propagation Of love for the
flag. Today the headquarters Of th'
movement have bean transferred 10 New
York city, where the American Flal
Association, founded in 1897. has under
taken TO induce the celebration Of Jun'
II as Flag Day throughout the entir'
country.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
Captain Irwin Returns.

NEW YORK, June I4.--Among the pas
sengers who arrived today On the steam
er Cienfuegos, from Cuba, was Capt
Francis g. Irwin, former collector OF
customs at Santiago.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
GEN. SMITH DESCRIBES
HARDSHIPO IN JUNGLBS
Text of His Farewell Order
to His Troops.
SHOWED PLUCK IN SAMAR
The General Says He Takes Leave of
His Soldiers With Pride, Satisfaction,
and SOrrow-PTeises for the Men
Who Served Under Him.

The farewell order Of Gen. Jacob H.
Smith to his troops bee- re leaving for
this country tas been made public by
the War DepaI snaeT.-. II Y1ew Of his re-
cent trial by court-Hlsrtial, General
Smiths reference t. the conditions en-
countered in Samar are particularly in
teresting.
The order follows:
The Farewell Order.
Pursuant to telep $ khic instructions
from division headquarters, the under
signed hereby relinGuishes command Of
the Sixth Separate P.fgade. For over
forty years his dali. life has been ideu-
tilted with tie soldiet Of our army. and
naturally he hss re: large and varied
experience of there md their deeds. And
never in ali his Tag period has he seen
them confronted WjtE problems so novel.
so difficult of solution, and which re-
quired such courage. persisteney, and
pluck as those imposed upon them by
the Samar campaign now closing. Never
has American manhood responded more
cheerfully and intelligentiy. Never were
hardships more gallantly faced
The trials of hewing away through a
tropical jungle In a Toadless country,
sore and bleeding feet, with clothing
soaked for weeks at a time, infrequent
mails and often scant rations-ai har5
been met with a courage and vfriiity
which, showing her young manhood.
bodies we'll for the future OF America
and her flag From such troops as these
their brigade commander takes his leave
with mingled feelings of pride. satisfac-
ton and sorrow.
Pride and Satisfaction
Pride and satisfaction in their
achievements; sorrow that the ineyita-
bic hour has come. To them all, as well
as to the troops on Leyte. the members
of the Navy and Marine Corps who have
so well and so loyalty assisted him in
I MS undertakings, and to the members OF
( the brigade staff who have ever met
each duty Sith an ability and fidelity
which have made possible the results
achieved. the brigade commander oilers
| the assurance of his appreciation OF
+ what they have borne and done, AID his
| deeply felt thanks therefor
- H. SMITH,
Brig. Gen I. A. Commanding.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
Inauguration of Atlantic City Special

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Beginning June
l3, leave Washington. week days, ls29 P. n;
arrive Atlantic City $40 p. m. Leave Atlantic
City, 2:15 2. n; arrive Washington 4 90 p. m.
Through vestibuled train Of buffet paTlor cars
and day coaeheA
The evening times., 1902-06-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at THE
BUREAU or SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT. Washington D. C.. until
u O'CLOCK NOON, JUNE D. 1902, and pub
Ticlv opened immediately thereafter, 10 furnish
at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.. guam
tfty Of asphalt paving blocks. manganese
bronze. tin, copper, rivets. bolts, steel, iron-
steel castings waste. mixed acid, and belfi1s-
Blank proposals win be furnished upon appli-
cation to the Bureau A. $ KENNY Pay
master General [. 5. y m14,Zl
The evening times., 1902-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, HOLDING i PROBATE
COURT.-Na IO547- Administration.
This is to give Eoslee that the subscriber Of
the District of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters testamentary on the estate Of Francis
H. Armstrong late OF the District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit tina
same with the vouchers thereof legally su-
tIienticated, TO the subscriber, on or before the
18TH DAY OF JUNE. 4 D. 1893; otherwise
they may by i4W be excluded from al benefit
Of sad estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of June,
1902 E AMBROSE ARMSTRONG
Al St nv.
Attest: JOHN R ROULER
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District e
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court
TURNER & MITCHELL, Attorneys
teI4 81 2s
The evening times., 1902-06-14
His Immense Wealth.

Mr. Ichihara confirmed the report that
the baron was probably the richest man
In the Mikado's kingdom. placing his
wealth at nearer. $3.50, 600. 900 than $780,
coo. 900. The Korean railroad alone. he
said, would cost about $4,000. 600.
Everywhere, whether BY rail OF boat.
Baron Sbibusawa travels just as do
those about him He wants 70 see every
thing. and so Keen II mis- interest that
he Is constantly addressing TO the men
of the party some brief and snappy lit
tie order, which brings out the note
books and starts pencils to work. Every
right these notes are combined into q
journal OF re days happenings - in
JaDanese-and before the lights go out
the baron studies anew the American
methods that have led to American
success.
The evening times., 1902-06-14
CONFERENCE ON THE
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
Gen. Torrance COnsultS With
Speaker Henderson.
Outlook for the Flag Day Celebration
at the Columbia Theater Tonight
Most Promising.

The efforts of the officers OF the Citi-
zens' Executive Encampment Committee
were concentrated this morning upon
the work Of making a success Of the
Flag Day celebration in aid OF the en-
campment fund, which is to be held
at the Columbia Theater tonight. The
interior OF the playhouse has been
handsomely decorated and everything
is in readiness TO make the occasion an
enjoyable one for all who attend
The Hon. Henry B. F. Macfarland,
president OF the Board OF District Com
missioners, viii preside and viii make
the opening address. Other speakers
of note will be present. and their ad-
dresses. with the addition Of the ex-
ceIIent musical and spectacular program
arranged should make the evening me-
morable one. II the patronage Of the
public is as generous as the excellence
OF the program would seem 10 warrant
there is no doubt but that the enter
prise VIII be a success In every par
ticular
Tickets have been placed on sale ir
various parts of the city and with the
teachers In some of the schools. These
may be exchanged at the hox Office o.
the Columbia Theater for reserved
seats.
General Torrance at the Capitol.
Gen. Ell Torrance was at the Capitol
today IN conference with Speaker Hen
derson and with othsr members Of Con-
gress in the interests of the encamp-
ment. which he is doing all in hi;
power to make a success. HIS principal
efforts today were toward the securing
Of legislation authorizing the laying oi
the cornerstone Of the Memorial Bridge
during the encampmeat, and such fur
ther action of Congress as will permit
of the outlining OF the Capitol building
with electric lights on the evenings dur
| ing the encampment-
Shields Survivors 10 Meet.
There will be a meeting Of the sur
vivors Of Shields division at encamp.
ment headquarters, 1405 New York Ave
nue. northwest, Tuesday evening, at
| o'clock, for the purpose Of advancing
plans for the entertainment of the com
rades Of that division during the en-
I campment. The following evening
/ Wednesday, June 49, there will be
/ meeting Of the Woman's committee OF
! decorations at the same place. Mrs
I Ada II. Weise, chairman Of the latte
/ committee. is desirous of large at
| tendance.
A lawn fete will be given by tn
/ Legion OF Loyal Women on the evening
/ Of June 20 and Il on the lot at tn
corner Of Fourteenth and Kenyon
/ Streets for the benefit of the fund 20
the entertainment of the army nurse
/ during their stay in the city. Mrs. +
( y. Rose, chairman Of this committee
has been most energetic, and IT is hope
/ that a considerable sum viii be realized