davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

body today. Mrs. Morgan, of Georgia.
is the champion of home rule. She
would appoint a State board of arbi-
tration, in which authority is vested to
adtudicate differences. This board will
report to ! committee of FIVE appointed
by the national congress. which will be
the court Of final appeal
Mrs. Mamie VI. Coleman advocated n
national board of arbitration for all
differences
Discussion was spirited and at times
bitter. Especially was a bitter spirit ex-
hibited by some members of the Penn
sylvania delegation. i'm whose State a
very decided difference has arisen, which
was taken into the civil courts.
At late hour this morning II looked
as If Mrs. Morgans amendment would
pass.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Notes and Personals.

Notes and Personals.
William Germann. welI-known voune
man, died yesterday morning at his
home, AL South st. Asaph Street. after
a comparatively brief illness. The de-
ceased was son Of the late Daniel Ger
mann
Miss Maude L. Bready and Thomas
Hamtl. the latter OF Washington. were
married at noon yesterday at the resi-
dence OF Lewis y. Harris on South Fair
fax Street by the Rev. p p. PhiHips.
The Little Tycoon was presented AT
the opera house last night for the second
ana last time by ''Sharps and Flats" a
local musical organization. The house
was well filled and the performance fully
equaled that OF Monday night
UNIQUE bazaar and ball. which
opened last Monday night in ScbuIer.s
nan on King Street. attracts large
crowds nightly It is under the a, snices
OF Rathbone Company. U. R.. X. OF p
ana Mechanics Lodge, No. 3. X. of p
me bazaar Will be concluded on the
night Of March Z.
MIS- s. S. Hopkins. OF this CITY. who
recently underwent an operation at the
columbia Hospital, Washington. has re-
turned to her home here much improved
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bendheim Rave rona
10 New York city for a visit
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTED

The Arlington Fire Insurance Com
pany at Its meeting yesterday afternoon.
reelected its board OF directors, consist
Ing OF 5. Thomas Brown. Charles r. Ed
monston. Norman Gait. Herbert A. Gill
Andrew b. Graham, W. Bladen Jackson.
James NJ. Johnson, William King. Alex
ander B. Legare, Samuel L. Phillips. and
Isaac E. Shoemaker The board OF di
rectors will meet on March II TO organ
ize. $. Thomas Brown is president OF
the board at present, and doubtless will
be reelected.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
A Serious Mistake.

To the average man it seems childish
to doctor a cold. and unless il becomes
particularly annoying to him. little or
no attention is given il. Often a cold
contracted in the winter is allowed to
run until the opening OF spring. This is
grave mistake. as even though the
warm weather may bring relief the sys-
tenn is thereby weakened and rendered
susceptible to disease. cold should
never be neglected. whether IL be a child
or an adult who is afflicted. as health and
often life is risked. a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, costing but a
small amount viii bring speedy relief
and all dangerous consequences will be
avoided. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail. and all druggists
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Sister Teresa Improving.

Sister Teresa, treasurer OF the George
town Academy OF the Visitation. who
has been lying dangerously Ill at the
Convent InfrmaTy for the past two
weeks. was reported this morning to
be slowly improving. Sister Teresa is
seventy years of age, and has been an
inmate Of the Georgetown Convent for
forty years. Owing to her advanced age
it is feared that she viii never com
pletely recover Last Sunday at Trinity
Church the prayers OF the congregation
were requested for her
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

resentatives Of the exposition by making
IL a point to be present at the expo
sition. and aid in making ID. a. r. days
one OF its great features"
Invitation Accepted.
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Horizons
address. Mrs. James Lawrence Blair
was presented TO the congress by Mrs.
Fairbanks. The delegates arose and
greeted her. She extended a cordial well
come TO the st. Louis exposition, in be-
half OF the board of which she is presi-
cent.
Nrs- Kinney. OF Connecticut, moved
that the congress accept the invitation
OF the committee TO a reception at the
New Willard tomorrow night. This was
unanimously agreed to-
Mrs. William II. Mccartney. Of Penn
Eyivania. arose to a question OF personal
privilege. She said the statement had
been sent broadcast throughout the
country that she had last night attacked
the integrity OF the treasurer general.
What she had attacked, she said, was the
Introduction Of two words into an
amendment, which amendment was sign
cd by the treasurer general.
Mrs Mccartney scored those members
OF the press who. she asserted. had mis-
represented her. and in an Interview
threatened to take steps to exclude rep
Iesentatives of the press from future
sessions ot the congress
Home Rule an Issue.
Shall Matters Of Difference be Decid-
ed at Home or by the National Con
eress?' This is the question that is
uRitating the members OF the national
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
HOLY CROSS STUDENTS
RECEIVE MOTHER GENERAL

The graduating class of 1903 and stu
dents OF the Holy Cross Academy. No.
1912 Massachusetts Avenue. gave an en-
tertainment Monday evening. The
mother general OF the order at South
Bend, Indiana, was the guest OF honor
Several vocal and instrumental solos
were rendered by the students. all Of
which were greatly enjoyed by those
present The mother general expressed
herself as greatly pleased at the showing
made by the students OF the institution
ana congratulated them on their ef-
forts. Many notable guests were present.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
DIED.

HAMBERS-Departed this life on Monday
February %, 1903, at 5;15 =. M, at her resi-
dence, 2734 Street northwest Mrs MARTHA
A. CHAMBERS
Funeral Will take place at Shorter African
Methodist Episcopal Church. Twenty sixth and
Streets northwest. Thursday February 20
ls5- Services VIII he conducted by Rev. c H.
Stepteon- Relatives and friends invited TO at
tehd- 1t
BANES-Suddenly, Of heart failure, on Mon
day. February %, 1909. at lao D. M, VIII
LIAM BANES
Funeral p. m, Thursday. February 26. from
ms late residence, Hyattsyille, Nd. Friends In
Vited.
philadelphia papers please copy.) fe24-2t
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
PETITION FOR ORDER
TO PREVENT INTERFERENCE

James NJ Pickett. OF Lincoln county.
New has fled petition in the Supreme
Court Of the District asking that secre-
tary Hitchcock. Of the Department OF the
Interior and Mr. Jones. Commissioner OF
indian Affairs. be restrained from inter-
Iering with him in the peaceful possess
sion OF certain land in his county and
State.
The land Pickett says. was allotted
MN under the provisions Of the act OF
congress OF March u. 1885. The Gov
ernnent. ne says, contends that his lot
IS within the bounds OF the Moapa River
ihoian observation. when In fact a sur
Fey OF the reservation showed IL was
not
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Special Series of Services.

Special services Will be held this even
ing and Thursday and Friday evenings
at the chapel OF the West Street Presby-
terian Church. The series began last
night and the services were conducted
by Rev. Dr. w. c. Alexander. Tonight
the Rev. DR.. Luccock. OF the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church, viii deliver a
sermon.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
MRS. DoNNELLYS DEATH

Miss Alice Whelan. Of 2O56 Thirty
second Street. received a message today
announcing the death OF her aunt Mrs.
Donneliy in Salt Lake City. Utah. on
February II Interment was made in
Calvary Cemetery Mrs Donnelly was
a resident OF Washington for many
years. but few years ago removed TO
Salt Lake City. where her son is en-
gagged in business.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Lost Portion of Thumb

Walter AIvy. a machInist. twenty
three years OF age. while adjusting a
tanning machine about $50 yesterday
morning at the District of Columbia Pa
per Manufacturing Company. where he
is employed. had portion OF his left
thumb cut off by one OF the steel blades
OF the fan. lie was taken TO the George
town University Hospital. where he re-
ceived treatment.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Death Of Iohn McKenna.

John McKenna died Monday evening
al the home Of his mother, 1412 Thirty
fourth Street northwest. after an ILL
ness Of several months. He was the
oldest son OF Mrs. Margaret McKenna
and the late John McKenna. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning from
Trinity Catholic Church. of which de-
ceased was a member. Requiem mass
will be chanted over the remains at 3
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Fire Laddie Weds.

Fireman Patrick p. Leahey. of No. >
Engine Company. and Miss Katherine
Sullivan. OF Georgetown, were married
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Father
J. F. Y. Mulvaney, pastor of Trinity
Church. After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Famous Hotel, on NJ
Street. near Thirty second. of which the
uncle of the bride is proprietor.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

r. B. Armstrong. recently appointed
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
returned this morning TO Washington
from New York. where he has been on
private business.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

Mr. Yerkes. Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. returned to Washington today
from Virginia Beach. Mr. Yerlces spent
Washington's Birthday there with Mrs
Yerkes and Miss Yerkes.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
PERSONALS.

Prof W J MeGee. OF the Bureau OF
American Ethnology. who has been nI
for the past two weeks. resumed work
at his desk yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

an increase in salary OF from S25 to SO
was not concurred in. council having
previously refused the increase. ana
when it came up last night the lower
board laid the matter on the table uno,
motion Of Mr.. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
SUNDAY School Entertainment.

At the DumbartOn Avenue NJ E
Church this evening lbs members OF the
Sunday school class viii give a musical
and literary entertainment and tableaux
for the benefit OF the infant class.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

Equity Court No 2-Justice Could
Schiey VS.. Scbley; divorce a win mat
granted Christian VS.. Christian: do.
collins VS.. Collins; do. Nelson VS.. Cole
man; sale decreed. with James T Bundy
and Thomas Walker. trustees. TO sell
andrews vs.. Andrews; suit dismissed
Ior failure to prosecute Katzenstefn vs.
Raub; sale decreed, with Clarence r
Wilson and Z. l.. White trustees to
sell Christiani VS.. Christiani; commits
sion ordered to issue. Harvey VS.. Nil
Ter; restraining order returnabIe March
granted. Turner VS.. King; reference to
auditor 70 state trustees account.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

Night Desk Sergeant Pinder, OF the
Seventh precinct. is still confined TO his
home in Washington by illness.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
ANARCHIST CONGRESS
TO Be HELD IN PARIS
Boaster Divulges Hint of
Alleged Scheme.
REDS MEET IN NEW YORK
Said to Be Preparing to Sail Tomorrow
Great Deeds" 10 Be Planned.
Police Active.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The Evening
/ Telegram" says today:
Anarchists from all over the world
are about to meet in a great secret IN
ternational convention in Paris. accord
ing to revelations which have Just been
made in this city. and anarchist dele
gates are said 10 be here today preparing
10 take passage on one of the steam
ships sailing tomorrow. The object of
this gathering, it is declared. is TO de-
wise plans that may radically affect the
crowned heads of Europe Ali plans and
preparations for the convention have
been most carefully guarded. but
through the careless and boastful talk
Of youth in this city the secret has
ben discovered
Betrayed by a Boaster.
The youth through whose boasting
talk the secret plan for the convention
was discovered is a young Italian. re-
puted TO be of good family on the other
side, who was employed as a porter in
Hartman's Hotel. in Whitehall Street,
near the Battery. According TO the
proprietor Of the hotel and all the
youths fellow-workers, the young man.
who was known only by the names of
Angelo and Rudolph had openly
avowed himself an anarchist. attended
anarchist meetings almost nightly. and
on Saturday night last gave up his Job.
declaring that he had been selected as
one Of five men by the anarchists OF
this country to go to Paris. There, he
said. they would meet with anarchists
from the four quarters of the globe and
great things would be accomplished in
Europe
The young man spoke in such an in
fammatory way. the proprietor said,
that he called in a policeman TO have
him arrested. The policeman refused TO
interfere and the young man disap-
peared. apparently being swallowed up
in the lower East Side.
Friend of C1olgosz.
1T Was ascertained by employees Of the
hotel that the young man said he had
known Czolgosz. the slayer of President
capt. Dennis ReardOn. who has been
a Sandy Hook pilot for the last twenty
years. heard OF the matter and had an
interview with the youth. at which
policeman WIS present. The policeman
said he could make no arrest
Captain Reardon says the. young man
boasted that he was being sent to Paris |
on an important anarchist mission. and
that he expected TO return here and be |
welcomed with great honor and reward"
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

Lieut.. John A. swindells. of the Sew
entt precinct. has returned TO duty hav-
ing recovered from severe attack of
grip.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. Justice Hagner-
Hor6 VS.. Hord: further proceedings in
the cause allowed. Jefferson VS. Jeffer-
son; attachment for contempt ordered
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

IS improving. He has been confined 20
his home for several weeks. and was so
dangerously i'll at one time that he was
anOinted for death
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Again Refused Increase.

In the higher board, the action of
council. on the petition OF George H
Richards. overseer OF out door poor for
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

bankruptcy Court-Justiee HaEner-In
re, Harrison l.. Bishop; discharge of
bankrupt ordered.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
Personal Mention.

DR.. William J. ODonneIl has recov-
cred from IN attack of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

Probate Court-Justice Barnard-Es-
tate OF Charles w. Chamblin; order for
publication. Estate OF Charles Row
land; account passed. In re William F.
winter; do. Estate of Thomas BouQufI-
Ion; order for publication. Estate OF
James NJ. Stockett; sale finally ratified
In re Adrian NJ. A. KlocZewski: petition
Tor appointment of guardian filed. Es-
tate OF Mary E Meredith; order for pub
lication- In re William Corcoran ct al.
report OF register with exceptions filed
Estate OF George F Rider: will dated
October 25. 1894. filed. Estate of John
w. Cohen; account passed. Estate Of
John 7. WinebergeU; do. Estate OF Hes
ter Rich; order for publication. Estate
of Sophia Herman; letters OF admins
tration granted to Robert Herman, bond
$, 500 Estate OF Charles Herman; let
ters OF administration d. b. n. C. l. a.
granted TO Robert Herman. bond
$1,000 Estate OF John johnson;
order for publication. Estate Of Con-
stant s. Trevitt; petition for probate of
VIII hled. Estate of Teresa NJ. Osborne;
will fully proved. Estate OF Catharine
Corbett; inventory filed. Estate OF Ellen
Edel; VIII, dated July 3. 1898, flied. Es-
tate of Fred Myers; verdict sustaining
will and Will admitted to probate Es-
tate of Francis s. Metcalr: answer TO
caveat filed Estate of Mary A. Can
non; petition to pay expenses out OF es-
tate Estate of Charles Herman; peti-
ton for letters OF administration filed.
Estate Of Mary A. Shearer: inventory
filed Estate OF Arthur w Sweeney; or
der for publication. Estate OF Sophia
Herman: petition for letters Of admin
istration filed. Estate of Teresa NJ. Os-
borne; petition for probate OF will filed
Estate of George NJ. Jones: withdrawal
of appeal fled. Estate Of George Mitch
ell; petition for probate of Will fled.
Estate OF Robert Williams; proof of
publication. Estate of Ferdinand Low
enstein; exceptions to administrator
account hled Estate OF George HarrolI:
will partly proved Estate Of Nancy
Mack: inventory filed. Estate of Adrain
NJ. Kloczewski; petition for letters of
administration hled.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25

Circuit Court. No. z-JlIstfce CIa-
baugh-Gree- VS.. King: Judgment OF Jus
tice OF the peace affirmed Same vs..
same; do. Staples VS.. Weik; Judgment
by default. Russell VS. Washington Saw
ings Bank; en- trial
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
UNDERTAKES.
]. WILLIAM LEE.

UNDFRTAKER AND LtvRRY.
81 Penn. Ave. \. W, Washington. ID. C.
The Washington times., 1903-02-25
HOME RULE THE ISSUE
AMONG THE DAUGHTERS

resentatives Of the exposition by making
IL point to be present at the expo
sition. and aid in making d. a. r. days
one or its great features"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30

affairs which confronts We ask
Governor Toole as our servant to call this
special session. II we send this petition which
] shall submit to you tonight, backed up by
tho Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly,
the governor will not dare refuse the demand
OF this vast body of workingmcn. The legis.
laturc will not dare disohcy the demands Of an
outraged people, and will enact fair and just
law"
Committee Appointed.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Geraghty's speech
the resolutions read and adopted by
unanimous vote amid great cheering.
After the meeting the chairman appointed
the following committee to go TO Helena and
present the resolutions.
Frank Doyle, p ]. Geraghty, Gus Frankel,
Max Hendricks, NJ. X. Dempsey, $. w.
Mitchell, =. T. Stevens, y. T. King, Dan Nc
Donald. Y. d. Doody, i. ". Cronin, William
Erlcr, ]. +. Murphy, John Fielding and b. NJ.
Lindsay.
After the appointments were announced the
meeting adjourned.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
TRADES & LABOR ASSEMBLY
Resolutions Calling Upon Governor to
Summon an Extra Session,

Resolutions Calling Upon Governor to
Summon an Extra Session.
The Auditorium was packed to the doors
last night when the people assembled to dis
cuss the present crisis and devise ways ard
means to secure immediate relief from con.
dition Of affairs now confronting the business
and laboring interests which has become
almost unbearable.
A set Of resolutions, which had been pre-.
pared for the meeting, were adopted by
unanimous vote, amid great applause and
cheering.
The speakers Of the evening. previous to the
adoption OF the resolutions, fully paved the
way for favorable action, and although no
names were mentioned, some very pointed re-
marks we're addressed TO the audience about
free souphouses and offers OF charity.
Resolutions.
The resolutions were as follows:
"An industrial crisis of unparalleled magni-
tude is upon the people of Montana Thou.
sands of honest toilers, through no fault OF
their own, have become the helpless victims of
great commercial interests who arc making war
upon each other, and the approaching winter
has nothing in store for all those thousands of
workingmen and their wives and children but
want, misery and starvation, Any offers of
charity from any source will not satisfy the
people, nor will it solve the serious problems
confronting the working people today There
must be something radically wrong in the legal
structure and formation of our state govern.
ment when private interests, however great
and important they may be, can put in jcop.
ardy the very existence Of the people of this
state.
Therefore, believing as we do that the
strength and power of Our government is
vested in the people, and fully realizing that
only through the law-maling power OF the
people can we expect to alter and change the
laws OF the state as will bring relief to an
almost unbearable situation, we, the members
of organized labor of Butte and Silver Bow
county, In mass meeting assembled, appeal to
your excclency, as the highest executive off.
Ger OF the state, to exercise the power and
authority given you by law, to convene the
legislature of the state in special session in
order that laws may be considered and passed
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30

OF the law, even though it may be founded
on false set of facts, is correct, the SUI
preme court will not Interfere.
Mr. Howell showed that in these min
ing cases the judges have refused to allow
juries to sit and thus have set themselves
as sole judges Of the facts, which is per-
fectly lawful. Unjust as this is ON its
face the supreme court Is powerless to
act Mr.. Howell also dwlet upon the fact
that grave injustice, without remedy in APP
peal could result from a prejudiced judge
purposely delaying the trial OF in granting
unjust orders and injunctions. Under
these conditions he urged a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to enact such legis-
lation as will cure existing defects in the
judicial system of the state and do away
with the present practice which permits
prcjudiced Judge to sit.
He said he could not see why a judge,
who was accused Of being prejudiced in
case should persist in hearing il and refuse
to transfer it to another judge II do not
want to sec 1leinze run out of the camp
said he because | think he has done
great deal of good for Butte but on the
other hand | do not want to see him get
more than what is coming to him to the
detriment of the whole community"
The association appointed a committee
of five Of its members to meet and welcome
the mediation committee heretofore pro-
posed which was to be in Butte today.
The committee was composed of T.. II.
Morley, p J. Brophy, Dr. Murray, J. r.
Wharton, Judge Speer and W. McC.
White.
The committee was authorized to not
only greet the mediation board in the
name Of the city and the association. but
to assist its members III their work in
every nossible way
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF GALLATlN COUNTY
TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN N


Bozcman, Oct. 3o.--Judge Stewart in
the district court today granted the motion
Of William Wallace, Jr., attorney for the
defense for a non-suit in the case Of
Morrity Sprawl against the Northern Pa
ciic.
1t appears that Sprawl sued to recover
$4,000 for being put off a train near Chest
nut and the company effected a private
settlement with him for small amount.
He has left the country, but his at
torneys naturally wishing to recover their
fees objected to the case being dismissed.
Yesterday afternoon arguments were pre-
sented on a motion for non-suit, which
was decided today. as stated
Another suit against the railroad is on
trial today. This is being prosecuted by
Rttenhous brothers. OF Bozeman. who
seek to recover $roo for one COW and one
steer alleged to have been killed by
train. The plaintiff secured judgment
in the lower court and the company ap-
pealed
NJ. l.. Hoyt, Northern Pacific ticket
agent at Billings, formerly agent here. is
in the city as witness in railroad case.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
WILL NOT PRESS GOVERNOR

The committee appointed by the Silver
Bow Trades < Labor assembly last night
to wait upon the governor and request him
to call an extra session of the legislature,
decided this forenoon to not press the
governor at a time when he is engaged
with the arbitration committee Of which
he is a member. They will probably $call
and request the governor to set time
when they can be heard.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-10-30
DENIES NEWSPAPER CANARD
Miners From Butte Did Not Seize
Northern Pacific FREIGHT Train.

MINERS from Butte DID Not Seize
Northern Pacific Freight Train.
The dispatch printed in a morning
paper yesterday from Missoua to the ef-
feet that Is6 miners from Butte, seeking
to leave the country, had possession OF
Northern Pacific freight train and were
allowed to ride from Mssoula west, is de-
MED by Superintendent b. L. Palmer of
the Rocky Mountain division in tee.
gram to General Agent Mcrrinan. He
asks Mr.. Merriman to deny the sensa-
tional story. Il think in fairness to the
miners the statement should be dcniad,"
said Mr.. Palmer in the course OF his mes
sage.
1T is preposterous to think tho company
would allow the train to leave Missoula
or any other station with that number of
men aborad beating their way when we da
not carry anyone on our freishts,' said
Mr.. Morriman.