davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
WILL NOT SUSPEND
DEPUTY CUNNINGHAM
Department OF Justice TO Await
Report on Charges.

II is expected az the Department OF
Justice that report viii be received
within a few days from Judge BENJAMIN
+. Keller. Of the southern district OF
West Virginia, in regard to his inves-
LEGATION OF the charges against Deputy
Marshal Cunningham and the posse who
shot several striking coal miners near
Charleston, last month
The department several days ago sent
a telegram TO Judge Keller. asking him
II he deemed it wise 10 suspend Deputy
Marshal Cunningham from office pending
the investigation OF the charges against
him. The judge replied that he thought
il would prejudice the case TO suspend
Cunningham. and the Department OF
Justice accepted his Judgment Ia the
matter
40 further action in the case will be
taken by the Department OF Justice un-
til the receipt Of Judge Keller's report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
ST. PATRICK'S DAY GIFT
FOR THE PRESIDENT
John E. Redmond Sends Irish Moss
and Shamrocks

President Roosevelts pride in the
Irish strain in his blood is always re-
membered by many natives II the Emer-
aid Isle as St. Patrick's Day rolls round
leach year. One OF the indefatigabIe
1rishmen who has not permitted anything
else TO interfere with this tribute 10 the
Chief Magistrate is John f. Redmond.
the pugnacious member OF parliament
who is always giving a twist 10 the
lions tail in the course Of debate in the
house of commons.
The member from Galway took pains
this year TO send a brace Of shamroCks
and some real Irish moss TO keep them
in good condition. so that they would
reach the President in fresher condition
than would otherwise be possible. Ten
days or a fortnight before the festal
day OF the Irish patron saint the pre-
cious little package was started on it's
way across the Atlantic. and so arrived
here in good season.
Mr.. Redmond's gift will probably be
the signal for other tributes from loyal
Irishmen on this side. and the next few
days will find the Presidents mail con-
siderably increased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
ACT WANTED BY MINERS
Altoona Convention to Meet Again
Tomorrow, TO Act on Scale.

ALTOONA, Pa. March 1.-THE miners
virtually finished their business today.
although the convention viii meet again
on Monday. because no scale agreement
has been reached At the morning ses-
sion resolutions were passed faNoring
the limiting of mine foremeu's certih-
Gates 90 four years. and another as fol
lows
We would also advise that this
convention enter itself on record as IA
voring the enactment OF an employers
liability ac,. making all employers liza
Bile for injury to health. body. or life of
their employees. In order TO do this we
suggest that your district officers enter
into communication with the other dis
trict officers Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America in this state and en-
deavor 10 have them work in conjunc-
tion 10 have bill OF this kind drawn
up and presented TO the Legislature"
The joint scale committee was in ses-
sion an morning, but no agreement was
reached, the two sides stII differing on
the 20 per cent increase and the eight
hour day.
President Mitchell. Secretary Wilson,
and other leaders addressed "a mass
meeting this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
SHARPERS FLEECE AND
DEFY PRINCE OF WALES
Sensational Story of Gambling for
High Stakes in London

LONDON. March 15.-The socialist
journal. Reynolds Newspaper" pub
fishes a story to the effect that the
Prince Of Wales. who is the recipient OF
SIOO. 900 yearly in addition 10 $50. 900
from the Duchy Of Cornwall revenues. is
unable TO live on that amount. The
King. accordingly. will ask parliament
for an additional allowance OF some
500 600 yearly for the prince.
The paper alleges that the King and
the Prince OF Wales have been frequent
visitors at the house Of a certain French
marquise. where some distinguished peo-
pie play cards. The King and the prince
invariably lost The prince lost S35.-
600 in one night.
He discovered. eventually, that he was
being cheated. and in a loud voice de-
nounced the marquise and another wo,
man. He threatened TO make outcasts
OF them in decent society
The women did not deny the fact that
he had been cheated. and deded the
prince to do his worst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
Talk Of Foods.

The New York papers recently con
tained a long account of the so-called
discover OF "a celebrated professor IN
one 81 the leading universities The
discovery related 20 "a new and sue
oessiul way OF treating wheat and barley
20 prepare the starChy part by baking
SO fl would be made more digestible and
nutritious. Thcrcupou Prof. Livingstone
commenting on the discovery Of the 9th
or professor. saws. "A discoverer who
was a business man first and "A scientist
afterwaTd found that such foods could
be made more digestble when cooked
with dry heat instead OF by boiling in
water. and has already placed on the
market The food which he discovered
prior 10 Dr. ---." This refers 10 Grape
Nuts. the most scientifically made food
known. Grapc-Nuts can be easily di-
gostcd by babies OF anyone with weak
stomach. and the food contains the most
powerful rebuilding element known
particularly as relates TO the rebuilding
OF tho brain and nerve ccuters. IL Is "a
delicious food. requiring no cooking. but
ready for instant service just as 10 comes
from the package recipe book free
in each package describes many dell
ciOus dishes made from Grape-Nuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
HARRISON IN CONTROL OF
PARTY PRIMARIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March I4-Mayor Harrison
was in absolute control Of the Demo
cratic party machinery at the primaries
today. Except in his own ward no eff
fective attempt was made 10 dispute his
sway. He will name the city ticket
to be nominated in the Democratic city
convention Monday. and his hand viii
write the platform 20 be adopted by the
delegates
Following is the city slate.
For mayor-Carter II. Harrison: for
city clerk. William Loeher; for city at
torney. John r. Owens; for treas
urer. Adam Orteseifen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
SCENES IN ALASKA
TOLD OF IN LECTURE
Illustrations Also Shown Before Bio
logical Society by W. H. OsgOod.

W. II. OsgoO5. Of the Department OF
Agriculture, delivered the last OF :he
popular lectures. given under the pat
rouage Of the Biological Society. at The
National Museum yesterday afternoon.
The subject OF the lecture was --@i.e~e
Seasons in Alaska" Mr. Osgood said
the Alaskan Territory had become rea-
s0nably familiar to everyone. but he
had no fear of duplicating anything
that had been shown. for the vastness
OF the Territory and its beauties were
little known His trip was taken in the
interests OF the Government and his
particular business was 10 collect birds
animals and plants. The fact that the
time OF the party was taken UP in this
manner gave them the name Of Bug
Hunters" among the gold seekers Of
the Yukon. The peculiar character OF
their craft and equipment caused them
TO be frequently hailed from the banks
for eggs and produce of-Iike nature
The lecture was beautifully illustrated
with scenes from the narrow passage OF
the inland water route to Sitka. and
from the coast OF Alaska from the mouth
OF the Yukon south around the Aleurian
promontory. The beauty OF the country
affects the Scandinavian sailors who
have been over the route many times.
for they are continually on the lookout
for particular bits OF beautiful scenery.
and these men say the scenery cannot
be equaled by anything in Norway or
Sweden.
A portion OF MIR. OsEoOd' journey was
made in a scow about twenty feet long
and about SIX feet wide. In this crude
bark the party made eighty miles a
day coming down the Yukon River. In
this boat they cooked and lived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
PANAMA CANAL TREATY
WILL BE RATIFIED BY A
N0N-PARTlSAN VOTE

under the arrangement. would be jointly
responsible for good order and the safe
~ Of the public works. so far as the
punishment Of crime was involved. Tn
desirable characters could be kept from
the zone better II the same power stood
outside. excluding them from approach
10 H.
Nh Morgan interrupted Mr.. Spooner
whenever the latter made some specially
telling point against the formers argu-
ments. but the replies ne received were
not at all 10 his liking The questions.
in fact. brought out answers which iiIu-
minated the subject and disposed Of Mr.
MorRan's fears. one after the other. At
the conclusion OF Mr. Spooner's efforts
ne was heartily congratulated by his
colleagues.
Mr. Depew's speech was general in its
nature. reviewing the efforts OF the Uni
ted States 20 build an isthmian canal al
one point or another, and reaching the
conclusion that. all things considered.
the treaty under consideration repre-
scented the best thought the ripest
judgment. and the most feasible meth
DDS for achieving the object so long
sought.
Mr. Depew gave il as his opinion that
the decided drop I'm the price Of ne new
Panama Canal COmpauy's property.
which was so sharply criticised by Mr.
Morgan. was nothing more than discov-
cry Dy the Frenchmen that the United
States at least meant business. and that.
II the Panama route We're not immedi-
ately offered on favorable terms. this
country would build a canal az Nicara-
qua which would render all the efforts
or the Frenchmen worthless. whether
they completed their canal or not. They
reduced their price as the last act OF
preservation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
JUSTICE BARNARD To
PRESIDE OVER JURIES
Color Lent to Rumor of Justice Bling
hams Resignation.

There were no developments vcster-
day n connection with the rumor reIa-
tive TO the retirement Of Chief Justice
Bingham from the bench % the supreme
Court OF the District. While Or is the
consensus OF opinion OF members Il the
local bar that be VIII retire at on early
date. the chief Justice has made no
positive statement I'm reference TO the
matter further than that ne has net yer
rendered his resignation.
The report was strengthened by the
rumor that arrangements were being
made by Justice Barnard 20 take charge
OF the jury trials in Circuit Court 40.
]. presided over by the former. Justice
Barnard is out OF the city ,odav
There are assignments for jury trial
in Criminal Court 10. .. presided over
by him for three days next week
Chief Justice Bingham. when asked
about his retirement. said that. while
he has considered the matter for some
time. he has arrived az no definite con-
clusion as 10 what ne VIII do
Tho question OF the selection Of a sue.
eessor 20 Chief Justice Bingham is also
demanding much attention from the
members OF the bar. Already the names
OF Justice Hagner and Justice CIabaurl
members q the bench of me Supreme
Court Of tho District. have been men
TONED IN connection with the appoint
mont. II is also said that the friends OF
ex-senator Pritchard Of North Carolina
and X-Representative Mercer are urg-
ing their nomination by the President
The names OF J. J. Darlington and
Corporation Counsel Duvau have also
been mentioned. There is no question
as 10 the Qualification Of either of these
lawyers, and the appointment Of either
would be satisfactory 10 the members OF
the bar az large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
FIRE DAMAGES
WALL PAPER STORE
Causes Damages TO Extent of About
$4,000.

Fire OF unknown origin damag ed tho
wall paper store Of G. w. Butler in the
basement Of 900 Ninth Street northwest
early this morning 10 the extent Of about
s. COO. The loss is partly covered by in
surance.
Tho flames were discovered by Police
man O'Brien. who turned in an alarm
The fire spread rapidly throughout the
basement but was prevented from com
muuicating TO the floors overhead.
General Harrics vice president Of the
Washington Electric Traction Company.
who was in. tho neighborhood when the
fire broke out. personally superintendent
the work Of stretching the hose over
ladders 20 permit the cars 20 pass. lie
barely escaped being Knocked down by a
refractory engine horse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
DANGEROUS CONSULAR
POST OFFERED DR.. BOWEN
Yellow Fever Prevalent at Guaya-
quill, Where Mast Died.

DR. William Shaw Bowen. OF Rhode
Island, recently appointed United States
consul at Valencia. Spain. has been o.
fered the post Of consul general at Quay
aquil. Ecuador, which pays g.. 600 salary
and about $500 in fees. or more than
double the emoluments Of the Valencia
consulate.
II was while serving as consul general
al GUayaquil that Thomas Mast, the
famous cartoonist. died OF yellow fever.
George Sawter. who was appointed TO
succeed Mr.. Mast. arrived at New York
yesterday. having found the yellow fever
so prevalent at Guayaquil that be decid-
ed to vacate the post after the briefest
possible stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
DIED.

IISTON- ON SATURDAY. March "A. 1908. ar $50
a. M. MARY a LISrON, beloved wife Of
BauIei Lision and daughter % Daniel and Jo-
hama Dowuey. thirtv-cight years ~ age.
Funeral from her late residence. T2s Sixth
Street northeast on Monday morning, March lG.
az o'clock thence tp n. Aloysius Church.
where requiem mass win be said for the rePose
81 her soul. IL
RANkS-Dcplrted this life on Friday, March
l3. 1908. 40 NJ p. ru-. at the residence % her
daughter. Mrs. Fannie Henderson. AS Eighth
Street southwest MIS- LIZZIE BANKS mother
~ Mrs. Fannie Henderson, Jesse and Jerry
Collins.
Funeral from ST. PauFs African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Tighth Street southwest. be-
tween and = Streets. Monday, the 10th in
slant. at . %. m. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
PRESENT TITLE TOO LONG.

a meeting of the executive committee
or the Government board Of the Agricul-
tural Department and Experiment sta
tons exhibit was held yesterday 10 con-
slider the plans for the proposed exhibit.
st the meeting which took place at the
Treasury Department the advisability OF
shortening the name OF the combined
board was taken under consideration.
some OF the members present deeming
the present title rather unhandy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
STRIKERS ENJOINED
FROM ACTS OF VIOLENCE
Company in Connecticut Secures
Writ.

WATERBURY. Conn. March 1t--Thc
Connecticut Railroad and Lighting Com
pany has secured an Injunction 20 pre-
vent the members Of the unions connect
ed with the Central Labor Union. az this
city, from further interfering with the
business of the company. or their en-
ployes.
The injunction was granted by Judge
Elmer in the superior court yesterday.
and was given out today. a penalty o.
$4,000 Is fixed for the violation of the
order OF the court and hearing rs fixed
for the first Tuesday i'm April.
In the complaint the Connecticut Rail-
way and Light Company is named as the
applicant. and the following are named
as defendants with all their officers and
members:
Central Labor Union. Polishers and
buffers Union. Brass Molders' Union.
Stampers and Press Hands Union.
Typographical Union. Bricklayers'
Union. PIasterers' Union. Iron holders
Union. Drug Clerks Union. Electrical
Workers Union. Bakers Union. Cigar
makers Union. Meat Cutters Union.
Painters Union. and the members OF the
local Trolleymen's Union.
Deputy Coroner Philip Pond. OF New
Haven. today resumed his inquest into
the murder OF Policeman MendeIsohn-
Three women witnesses were examined
They live in the neighborhood Of Forest
Park. whore the murder occurred.
The report OF a wagon loaded with
men passing in the vicinity. and or three
men who passed along the street near
the scene Of the assassination are being
rightly inquired into by the coroner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK. March 14--Arrived: La
Lorraine. from Havre; Pomeranian
from Glasgow.
Arrived out, Campania. from New
York. at Liverpool: Rotterdam, from
New York. a Boulogne: Cymric. from
New York. al Liverpool; Konigin Luise.
from New York. a Plymouth
Sailed from foreign ports; Etruria.
from Liverpool, for New York; La
Champagne, from Havre. for New York.
Rcnsiugton. from Antwerp. for New
York; Menominee, from Southampton.
for New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
DECISION TOMORROW
IN THE TAYLOR CASE

Chief Justice Bingham VIII tomorrow
announce his decision ia the Rebecca J..
Taylor case. Miss Taylor was a clerk in
the War Department PRIOR 10 June last.
She was dismissed on that date by order
OF the Secretary Of War because she crit
ieised the policy OF the President I'm the
Philippine Islands
She filed a petition IN the Supreme
Court OF the District asking that a writ
OF mandamus issue against the Score
tary 20 compel him 10 reinstate her iu
the position she held Miss Taylor en-
ployed counsel. but because Of differences
between them they withdrew from the
case So when the matter came mp
for argument Miss Taylor appeared as
her own counsel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
CATHOLIC STUDENTS

President Roosevelt gave a special re-
ception in the East Room at the White
House yesterday afternoon. at the re-
quest OF Bishop COnaty. for the pupils
attending the Catholic school for women,
Trinity College. at Brookland. ID. c.
Nearly seventy-five young ladies were in
the party. They came in charge OF their
chaperons and seemed to enjoy the visit
immensely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. BUCKLEY.

Services over the remains of the late
M-s Thomas W. Buckley. wife OF
Thomas W. Buckley and mother OF Capt
NJ. c. Buckley. Artillery Corps, L. s. A.
who died at her home The Naples OF
Woodiey Lane. at 10 o'clock Thursday
night. were held at her late home at
$50 O'Clock Friday evening. IntermenJ
was made at Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
"oLDE FOLKES CONCERTO"
FOR WELL-KNOwN SINGER

testimonial "Olde Folkes Concerto"
viii be given in Odd Fellows Hail. in
Seventh Street northwest on the night
OF March 81 Miss Martha Garthwaite.
a well-known singer, who has frequent
~ given her time and talents in aid Of
benevolent objects. will be the benef-
ciary Of the concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
One 'WOman'S Experience With a Grip
Remedy,

While suffering from q severe attack
OF the grip and threatened with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Annie H Cooley. Of Middle
field. Conn began using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and was very much bene-
flied by it's use. The pains in the chest
soon disappeared. the cough became
loose. eNpectoration easy and in a short
time she was as we'll as ever. Mrs.
Cooley SAYS she cannot speak too highly
In praise Of this remedy. For sale by
Henry Evans. wholesale and retail. and
all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
Flowers for the Table.

Tulips and JonquilS are ideal in spring Finest
specimens al Guides. 1924 Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEADoU ARTERS WASHINGTON COMMAND
ERN. No. I. r. T.. Washington. ID. G.. March
t. lsO3.-The Sir Knights Of Washington Com
nandery, No ], X T. are hereby ordered %
assemble in the Asylum. Masonic Temple az
. $50 T. NJ, MONDAY the 10Th instant, in full
Teruplar uniform. 10 attend the funeral % our
deceased frater, Sir Knight Zachary W Crom-
we'll
BY order o. the Commander
]; JACOBI-S :. JONES Captain General
SOCIALIST MEETINGS-L0Cal Washington City
Socialist Party meets IN Hockeuneyer's Hall.
7lg 9th St NV, commencing ~ -NDAN. MARCH
10. p. All interested cordially invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15

Have genuine oak
tanned Texas sCles. are
hand wCited and made OF
guaranteed Patent Colt.
Wei Kid. or Velvet Calf,
have no equals AT $3.50;
p new styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-15

The best materials and
workmanship that money
can buy goes into these
ShOcs-therefcre they'll
give thrice the wear o.
any other advertised
Mems $3.50 shoes. 4
style for every taste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

the basis Of most of the wealth now ex-
posed. It has been followed sixty feet
to the east and 450 feet to the west
with ore showing the entire distance
From rich 6treaks of frequent occur
renee shipments have been made which
have paid the operating expenses Of
the mine. while a vast tonnage of mill
ing ore carrying liberal values in cop
per. silver and gold, has been left un-
disturbed. An upraise has also been
run distance Of sixty feet, where the
same favorable conditions continue
Big Strike Made.
This tunnel at the point where the
assure was cut has vertical depth Of
$50 feet below the surface where former
workers of the property took out some
$4,000 in d distance of 400 feet and to
a depth of forty feet where the pres
presence OF water stopped further
work. Three months ago in the west
workings of the tunnel where the fis-
sure intersected a contact. the expected
and hoped for happened and q big
strike was made.
A large body OF galena and lead car
Donates appeared from which values
TO the extent of $4,000 have since been
taken. A recent ehipment Of fifty tons
netted the company over Sc. 300, the val
ues being represented by 999 ounces
w fAAhFlf - AAA HbA4 tt AtAt AOA IAAA
per cent lead. Other consignments
have yielded as high as 40 per cent
lead with gold and oliver values equal
10 the one given. This body has been
followed 100 feet TO the west and forty
feet to the south and IT'S extent has
Eot vet been determined in either of
these directions.
1 The Columbus Consolidated Mining
; company was organized IN Apfil. 1902,
Its officers are Tony Jacobson a ma
( tive Of Utah, "a years of age. president
and manager; Clarence X MoCornick
Salt Lake banker vice pfesident
Arthur Z. Snow. a mining engineer.
/ secretary and treasurer, and6 hsse with
Lewis A. Jeffs Of Salt Lake and a grad
Uate Of the state school a mines az
Houghton, Mich. and B. II. Cnynoweth
of Houghton. Mich. are dirsctore Al
O. Jacobson. a brother Of tha president
is mine superintendent. The company
Is capitalized FOR 100000 Shares, OF
which over Is per cent yet Iremain in
the treasury Since the organization
and while the work Of develobment has