davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-10

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rei znrf Ie'to av-ug
" aare s4..effd 1out.H
Bul rom uanv -1dnz cardinals tfied
ont CONTINUE So so eo'~ ap-
1roarhpd 80 nnweve-. ne cardinals. 81
~ one seeari sirrouud@d rt.e 1err pm.
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man ~ -lcH pieiv ar' aud culture. ~
vas ne aesi it-rd 20 " nc read u
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rast rse .nre'gu 'arriina.H NAV ~ abie
70 assist. Others mink -hat ne cnro-
nation NAV ~ postponed toI -lree
months "a ! more propit.nus -ime
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-10

sevsra t.11>s re- 11cse a 1ssr. znc
rad n 1e -s7I7s'1 ~ NJ 1se O. "a =
He seerae6 happy ouc oroxen down,
ever, sfser al the orher and icatsa rad
retired. and III tke 1nzl ha.lot he
srlr(t ike a .cAtre II resignation Car
4inal Cssse1cz, az scrut!neer, rz. rear
irz 1rt re 71ts Wien 81 7c7es had
1eer. rsnnrGet s1r sLs patriarch 81 Ven
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-10
Cf.n(tsVs Ia Diss<.IgsI.

Ai-h1r1h the sieesldr. Nss OYER a.
il N'effex u re raining. and rzs n
6fpHcsd N ne r1rid 81 ninctss latsr
~ tFse sppearancs ~ tie rev cnpe a.
re ninc.r.r 81 Ae. Ps1sr me eln1la ave
rss MT thrnagly d.ssr,I ped mil : ~
o'cifrr II. tr& aftsrnr<n The cardinals
ten rstGrIsG ~ sfsir 7arIlUs aparr-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-10
Plus x CROWNED
CEREMONY aCLLpHED IT ST Pc
TER'S On SUNDAY.
This lnuovstinr R@gsrteff az A C0n-
crzsinn 10 the sptrir of the Fines
Nev Pope would 1sve Fad Cer-
euonY cccur II me open &lr.
buT Vas Cverru

ROME. tlg , FOR tae 1sst -our
lussinn 81 p9Dp Pins .hnnid 1calr
.odsv s. <ome nsa 1eeri 'snrrr.G D.
1n -1e snirruu ,rremon7. E~lra ysa
ar imposing 9ne and which aat-G
.or leac i've 1nrr4.
Nle a3r1use On 'eremour ysa Gp'G
n = S.ter = amt ne 1nidine 2 -aer-
g aid "a ~apraaent i .Hucrssipn 20 ne
spirit ST -He urs. a ne .ase u
~ Tsa 1e'd n re 'isf ne 'h8Dei
Aapcr sly,g .aons- na nr;tsr3one ware
=sne6 tur p = lrr1 ras 20 "a -ns-
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lars leen 3rf.Dt.c
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'7rtiag % -,re isvnQ rom the d.
--r 0art 81 80 our..eu-h enrlrr ~
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ma O.os eha5ei 1niGs - Jefor- l,0l
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and -Gen 2oea 1rr 3 1rce ~ -Ge .tso-
ain e6su-a psrsr 4aucte fic ra1air
CORA mu1d Eicir aVher -nua
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-auje e-e ar-oa Fl aiGes aar g.
-c-ae .ac 4rop ~ ora 70 fcG .or -re
q. ~. r ~ lrv gGue re ..r-va-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-10

Rome. Ang. Tie pnpe yesterriar
racaived ne american pilgrims 70
Rome 81 1v Father Mce7nwan. oi View
YORK. me avent regarried az u I'M
p0r-ance ~ he Americans are int
frs, 70 ~ admired 20 ne Drasenc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-10


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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
DEPUTY MARSHAL
WILLIAMS APPEALS
Test Case to Be Made of RIGHTS n
These Officers.

Virgil C. Williams. the deputy mar
shall who was found guilty in the Po-
lice Court three weeks ago OF obstr,,c,
ing the sidewalk with the goods o, .
dispossessed the tenant, has hIed IN tho
Court of Appeals, a transcript n, tbo
record OF the caae as tried in the Ioa,ar
court
The District of Columbia is mada "a
sPondent- IL is understood that this 4.
TO be test case by the marsbars Of
hce' as since the Office OF constable
has been abolished by the code and tho
deputies of the marshal are required
10 execute the writs OF justices OF the
peace, the marshal's Office is experienc-
Ing great difficulty in executing Writ
Of restitution. where the defendants
iail Immediately to take away their he
longings after they have been set IN
the street by the deputies.
Mr.. Williams attorneys, c. C. Cole
and W. Mosby Williams. brought the
case up on writ OF error, declaring that
the ruling of the police Judge was not
in accordance with the facts as present
ed. No date for the hearing has been
set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24

own construction was placed before him
on the table. He examined IT with his
hands. adjusted the battery. and through
the medium of his teacher told the
audience what he intended to accom-
plish. Switches were opened and he
waited for the effect.
A bell near by should ring but there
was no response How Tony noted the
defect the audience could not under
stand, but he raised his hand and said
In sign language. TOO bad" Turning
To his teacher as IL to reassure her,
he made never mind" motion with his
hands. The Earring which comes from
sound had not touched the sharp nerves
at the tips of his fingers The failure
OF his pattery to respond In this case
was due. he said. to disarrangement in
transit
Other experiments were more sue
cessful, and for his efforts he received
an enthusiastic ovation, which reached
his sense only through the brief des-
cription made in the palm of his right
hand. Tommy's diploma was presented
In the same way as the others only
that his teacher rose with him as he
advanced to the front a step or two 70
receive it, and while the audience vas
applauding him he calmly examined
the precious roll with his hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
FISHING FOR OLD CORK A
PROFITABLE UNDERTAKING

Cork is never useless until il is abso-
lutely decayed. Children who fish for
cork all day between the piers on the
New York river fronts do not have to go
above Fulton Street 70 sell it. Some boys
and girls find cork fishing more profit
able than selling newspapers. Cork can
be made over about as many times as
rags and waste paper. Before the child
rem who take cork from the river can
sell It, they must carry it home and dry
II. Wet cork is not negotiable. There
Is no fixed price for waste cork. The
foreman OF a shop looks over a basket
full and says what he will give for it,
The children invariably take what is Of
fered them As manufactured cork is
dutiable while cork wood Is on the free
list most OF the corks used In New York
are manufactured here The cork tree
will not grow IN North America The
wood must be imported from Mediter-
ranean countries. Portugal is the Prin-
cipal source Of supply. Large quantities
come from Italy and Sardinia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
PRINCE OF BAVARIA
VISITS UNITED STATES
Grandson of Austrian Emperor
Talks of America.

NEW YORK, June 24.-For twenty
four hours, or until yesterday afternoon,
New York city held a prince of the
house Of Austria. He came and depart
red quiCtly-so quietly, in fact. that even
the management of the Astor House was
not aware he was other than the Count
Of Wurttemberg. whose name is scrawled
in a bold hand on the hotel register.
Later 1t was discovered that he was
Prince George of bavaria. grandson of
the Emperor Franz Josef of Austria. He
sailed yesterday afternoon flor Bremen
on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL
Just before he embarked he was ad =
dressed by his royal title. He started
with surprise and then frowned with
perplexity. Then he said he was Wur-
ttemberg-the Count OF Wurttemberg.
When reminded that he bore a marked
resemblance 10 Prince George Of Bava-
ria he pondered before replying. good
naturally:
in my travels since leaving Munich
have seen and come in contact with al
most everything but the American
newsgatherer. My purpose has been to
travel simply as a private person, but as
our steamer sails within an hour or so
there can be no objection TO an-an ad-
mission of the fact
We have heard much in Europe of
your American invasion. But 1 had not
realized what tremendous resources
there are in this country. 1t is marvel
Gus. especially the energy one sees
everywhere. You call it strenuous over
here
Yesterday l went down to Wall Street
and saw the new stock exchange. wall
Street-one hears so much of it. Bava-
ria. believe, supplies the United States
with more musicians than commercial
products, but we hope IN time to remedy
that
Fifth Avenue Is very well known to
me by hearsay, as the street on which
so many American millionaires live. 1
however, was disappointed by the exte-
rior of the homes we saw this morning
They, perhaps, are much more pleasing
beyond the walls. but on the outside
they appear so much alike. They give
/ the impression of all having been built
| by the same architect.
We also" laughed the prince. HAD
| been warned against the charm Of
| American women"
Returning to the purpose of his trav-
els. Prince George said he had gained
much valuable information regarding the
different Industrial countries through
which he had passed, particularly theil
| Industrial and administrative systems
This information he expects to impart
TO Prince Ludwig and the Bavarian gov
ernmept with view 10 extending the
relations with foreign countries.
Prince George is twenty-three years Of
age. tall, well built, and good-looking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
CAR CLASHES WITH
HIS FOREIGN MINISTER
Lamsdorff Demands Resignation of
TWO Cabinet Ministers.

LONDON. June PA letter received
here from St Petersburg tells of a clash
between the Gar and his government
funetionaries. which has reached an
acute stage
Count I4amsdorff, Russian minister Of
foreign affairs. week ago handed in
his resignation to the Gar because the
latter had commented scathingly on the
kishinev massacre. The Gar refused
to accept the resignation. but insisted
on LamsdorfI keeping his ministerial
colleagues in better control.
Lsmsdorn replied that he was unable
to do this, owing to intrigue. not only
IT. the government. but I'm the palace
itself He suggested that the Gar dis
miss two Of the members of the cabinet.
Sensational developments in She matter
are expected at an early date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
ACHE VEWEWTS OF DEAF
AND BLIND BOSTON BOY


BOSTON. Jnue 24.-Twenty-six of the
Boston grammar schools had graduation
exercises yesterday. OF all the sixteen
hundred graduates no one received more
personal attention than Tommy String
er, the blind and deaf boy, who has
held. his own among the grammar school
pupils OF Boston in all the studies ex-
cept music and drawing. and who re-
eeived his diploma at the Lowell school
on Centre Street. Tommy had a part
in the program. He sat beside his
teacher. Miss Helen S. Conley. In
silence he imbibed the spirit Of the
moment. and gave expression to It in
happy gestures. and through the sense
OF touch he followed the exercises with
manifest interest. though not a note
of music reached his ear, or a ray from
the bright picture his yelled eye.
His teacher kept him informed Of
what was going on in the hall. Through
the sense Of feeling In the palm OF his
right hand she brought intelligence to
his mind of what the boys and girls
said. and his laugh, though 1t came n
little late at times. was hearty.
Electricity was the subject of his
graduating address. This element he
has mastered and understands, and he
proceeded TO illustrate 10 the audience
some Of its qualities. Apparatus of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
COURT TO DETERMINE
BIOLOGICAL PUZZLE
Highest Tribunal to Decide if Wolf or
Dog Bit Little Jackson.

Was II a dog or n wolf? This ques-
ton. which troubled the minds OF the
Washington public last tall. when tho
citizens of Cleveland Park were wrought
up over the appearance in their midst
Of maddened beast. either vulpine Or
canine. has been revived by DIT. Baker.
superintendent Of the Zoo. who has ap.
piled to the District Supreme Court
for a writ OF certiorari. in the damage
suit brought a few days ago before
Justice Of the Peace Mills. by George
w. Jackson. father OF the child which
the mysterious animal is alleged 10 have
bitten
The Jacksons sued for $500 damages.
but DR.. Baker purposes 10 have the
matter thrashed out before the highest
tribunal. in order that the Interested
public might, once and for all. be con-
WINGED as TO the identity OF the animal.
DR.. Bakers defense will be tina. the ami
NAL was a dog. the property Of Admiral
Dewey. The Jacksons will endeavor 20
prove that the beast was an escaped
wolf from the Zoo.
The momentous question will in all
probability be decided hually and effeo-
lively when the District Supreme Court
sits in Judgment on the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
CONVICT GUARD IS
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Conspiracy for Assassina-
ton Alleged.
CHARGES OF BRUTALITY
Food Intended for the Prisoners Said to
Be Sold to Hotels-Grand Jury
to Probe.

NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-The grand
jury of Rankin county, Miss, is to be
called upon to investigate the methods
in vogue at the State convict farm IN
that county. Charges which have been
made by reputable men include system
attic mistreatment of the convicts, the
selling OF the supplies forwarded to the
farm for the use of the convicts and the
substitution therefor of the meanest
foods. brutality OF the most revolving
description and even assassination.
A few days ago Daniel Crockett. a
convict from Jackson county, was shot
and killed at the farm by Horace Walk
er, guard. There were ugly rumOrs al
the time OF its occurrence. and now
Neil Mcleod. another guard. is out with
a direct statement regarding It,
Dan Crockett was shot and killed. -
Mcleod said. for telling the truth. He
had complained TO Mr.. Kincannon. OF
the board of control, regarding the
treatment accorded the convicts. say
ing that the food meant for the prison
ers was systematically sold to a hotel
and the men fed on fat meat and corn
bread. The day after his complaint
Crockett was bitterly denounced for his
complaint and was told that he was 70
be whipped. Brooks Story. z notorious
convict. was told of to do the whipping
Crockett declared that no thief and rob-
Der Ike Story was should punish him
for nothing. Story struck Crockett sew
eral times with knife. Joe Strong. the
second in command at the farm. knock
ed him down with the butt end of a wbip
and Horace Walker. a guard. fred a load
OF buckshot into his breast. killing him
instantly.
The whole thing was a put I'D Job
and Crockett was the victim OF an assas-
sins plot. Crockett was killed at G a
m. just as the convicts were being sen,
to work. The body lay In the dirt ana
rain until after D. m. when some OF
the convicts begged for permission tc
bury 1t. and the permission was granted
On the same day that Crockett was
killed. several other convicts who had
complained to the board OF control re.
garding the treatment accorded them
were whipped The punishment was in.
hicted solely because they had told IN.
truth. / do not ask that my story be &C.
cepted without confederation. am 90
Ing before the grand jury with the proo,
Of what I say"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
City Council Meets.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 24.-The
city council held its regular meeting last
night. Aldermen J. R. N Curtin. presi-
dent pro tenn, and Messrs. HILL Mar
bury. Clark, Burke. and W. II. Swee-
ney were present.
Common council-L z. Uhler, presi-
dent pro TEN. and Messrs. snowden
Murke. Risheill, Normoyle. Baade-
Bryan, Brill. Johnson. Leadbeater
spinks. and McCuen.
The sum of 81 800 was appropriated
for the graveling OF ST. Asaph Stree;
from Cameron to Pendleton. Authority
was given for the sale OF three acres OF
land at the Alexandria poorhouse for
81 ESQ per acre to NJ. B. BARLOW, under
stood to be an agent of the railway syn
dictate. An appropriation OF $500 10
grade ST. Asaph Street. between Duke
and Wolfe. was referred.
An ordinance changing the sewer Law
so as to provide a uniform tax OF 81
per front foot and $40 in addition where
the sewer pipe is connected by the city
with the curb line.
The Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company was
given until August l TO complete its
loop OF railway and pave on Fairfax and
Prince Streets.
Mrs. James Roche was authorized 10
erect a frame kitchen at 317 North Co
lumbus Street.
An appropriation Of $500 to improve
West Street from King 10 Prince was
made.
An appropriation of $500 to improve
Gibbon Street. between Fairfax and
Royal, was referred.
The presidents of the board OF alder
men and the common council and the
mayor were authorized to act with the
corporation attorney in conforming the
laws of the city relative to representa-
ton In the city councils to the State con-
stitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
THREE HUNDRED DAYS
IN JAIL FOR ASSAULT

When LittIeton Jones and Ross Parks.
negroes. got into an alteration IN a
saloon at Eighteenth and l. Streets
northwest yesterday Thomas Welby, the
bartender, endeavored to separate them
and received an ugly cut about the
mouth as a result. Jones was the ag-
gressor In the fRht and was fined $50 or
150 DAYS when tried for the assault in
the Police Court today On the charge
of assaulting welby Jones got $50 days
additional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
OFFICIALS DETERMINED
TO PUNISH LYNCHERS
But Delaware Sentiment
Remains With the Mob.
OTHER ARRESTS PROBABLE
Grand jury Will Consider Cases OF
Leaders in Setember-No In
dictments Expected.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 24-If ne
state officials have their way the ring
leaders OF the mob which took the law
into its own hands. stormed the work
house and dragged George White. the
negro slayer OF pretty Helen Bishop.
to the stake. will face trial for murder.
Public sentiment here remains With
the mob. but the better class OF citizens
are beginning to realize that Monday
nights outrage has left a blot on the
fair name OF the State that It will D.
difficult to remove. Attorney General
Ward is in this city. and he is deter
mined that the men responsible for he
lynching shall be punished.
Actor IN the Tolls.
1t was on his order that Arthur Crow
ell, the actor who claims Baltimore as
his home. was arrested last night on a
charge OF murder. CroweIl is said TO
have boosted that he was one OF the
leaders OF the mob. The authorities de-
clare that they have evidence impIicat-
Ing twelve more men and that they will
soon be under arrest. All offers of bail
fer Crowell have been refused.
The Rev. DR.. Robert a Elwood. whose
sermon Sunday was primarily response
BE for the outburst OF mob violence.
denies that he favored the people taking
the law into their own hands. He said
today:
Il am sorry the lynching took place.
In my sermon urged the people to do
no violence, but warned the judges 10
give the accused a speedy trial in ;iew
Of the preponderanee Of evidence indi-
eating Whites guilt
Holds Judges Responsible.
4 am persuaded that if the judges had
even granted on Mond$S the request for
speedy trial the machinery OF the law
would have brought about what was ae-
complished by the mob trust tho les
son OF this terrible calamity will i'm
press men of similar passions. warning
them of the dangers CT sin. and also
impress upon our courts the need for
speedy justice in infamous crimes"
The grand jury which will consider
the cases OF the mob leaders will not
meet until September. 1t is not believed
that it will return indictments against
any who may be accused The belief is
general that the excitement viii die OUT
in few days and then the matter Will
Ward denies this and declares that the
entire power Of the State will be brought
TO bear 10 punish the guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Indictment for Murder Returned.

The grand jury this morning brought
in an indictment charging Thomas II.
Blanahan. alias Blondheim. with the
murder of John Green The fury also
brought in an indictment for murder
against William II. Thomas, who. IL is
alleged. told Blanahan to shoot The
court adjourned until 2 o'clock this at
ternoon. when the trial was begun. Com
monwealth Attorney 8. G. Brent ap-
peared Cor the prosecution. and John NJ.
Johnson for the defense. The trial will
probably occupy this afternoon and to-
d 1rroW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
PERKINS ACQUITTED ON
CHARGE or BURGLARY
Other Minor Cases Disposed of in
Criminal Court No. This Morning.

James Perkins was found mot guilty
In Criminal Court No. l. this morning
on a charge Of robbery. Perkins was
found not guilty last Monday on a
charge of housekeeping. based on the
same facts.
Justice Pritcbard today imposed SEN
tence Of one year in Jail on Thomas
Brown. alias Samuel r. Taylor. for al
tering the amount on a United States
money order. Brown entered a plea OF
guilty.
John Norris was found guilty in
Criminal Court No. 1 this morning of as
sault with a dangerous weapon. Sen
tence was not imposed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Police Court Cases.

The mayor in the police court dis
posed Of the following cases:
w. J. Rose and J. Fl. Rose, arrested
by Policemen Nicholson and Sherwood,
charged with disorderly conduct and
fighting. W. J. Rose was dismissed and
]. II. Rose was fined $40.
George Hide, arrested by Policeman
Roberts for abusive language. was dis
missed.
Turner Jackson, arrested by Police
man Sherwood upon suspicion OF steal
ing s26 frop Hill Diggs. had his case
continued.
A white man arrested by Policemen
Henderson and Gill for d!sorderly con-
duct and fighting was fined s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
ALEXANDRIA 9(EWS NOTES

light committees report showed the &C
counts at the gas works to be in proper
condition, and that the cost Of working
the gas plant during the year had been
increased 81 900 by reason Of the extra
prices for coal caused by the strike. The
gas fund had, notwithstanding this,
turned over $1,000 into the general fund
OF the city and diminished taxation by
,hfs amount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
REAR ADMIRAL WISE
VISITS WASHINGTON

Rear Admiral william c. Wise paid a
flying visit TO Washington yesterday.
accompanied by his daughter. Miss Viz
ginia Wise and his son Clinton. Ad-
miral Wise held conference with the
President on matters connected with hle
the newly organized training squadron
he left for Norfolk on the o'clock train
after a short stay with his mother, Mrs
Mary X. Wise. of 1514 Thirteenth Street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Annual Reports Made.

In the sessions of the city council last
night the annual reports were made. IT
appeared from the report OF the finance
committee that the expenditures OF tho
city for the last fiscal year had been
$3.50. 62799. and that the receipts, includ-
ing 81 ,273 advanced by the treasurer,
were exactly the same amount. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
AN UNTIMELY THREAT.

Because he threatened 20 "shoot
Charlie Hollys block of" with re-
volver, Joseph Simpkins a negro, was
held for the grand jury when given a
preliminary hearing in the Police Court
today.