davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
PROMOTION IN STORE
FOR COUNT Won QUADT
Diplomat Goes to Receive His Reward
From His Emperor.

Count Won Quadt wykradt-Isny
counselor and first secretary of the Ger
man Embassy, accompanied by his fam
Ily. left the Capital last night. bound
for New York. where they embark to-
day for Bremen.
Count Won Quadt is then going di-
rectly 10 Berlin to report 70 the foreign
office. and for an audience with the EN-
peror He has a three months leave
of absence. but will not return to the
United States upon its expiration, as the
Emperor has decided to promote him. IN
view of his excellent services for the
last three years in Washington. and
especially commendable work on the
Venezuelan negotiations before the ar
rival OF the special envoy here.
There were at the station 20 see him
or a number OF his friends in the Diplo-
matte Corps and officials OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
ONE PASSENGER DEAD,
MANY BADLY INJURED
Northwestern Train Ditched
Near Athal, S. D.

HURON. s. T.. Feb. 24.-Fred a. Bopp.
a banker, OF Hawkeye. Iowa. was killed
and all the other passengers received
injuries in the ditching OF Northwest
ern passenger train, near Athal. s D..
yesterday.
The severely injured are:
2. b. Cribs. member OF the South Da-
kota Legislature; George II. Larragee.
of Chica go; p. Kelley, Aberdeen. 5. D..
Milla Murray. DeKaIb. H.; Lille Bill
stad. Calendar. Iowa; Charles Grow,
Aberdeen.
The less seriously injured are:
s. 7. Cameron. Aberdeen. s. D.: the
Rev. II. Eby. Agra. kan; James BlEir.
Sioux City; w. H. Oftwein. winona: the
Rev L. Wendell. Centervilie, 5. D.; j.
W. Collier. Belvidere. III Bert Masher.
Milford, 5. D., and several whose names
could not be secured.
Almost every passenger in the train
was more or less severely hurt
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
HISTORIC OLD PIMLICO
GETS NEW SECRETARY

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Feb. 24.-it is un-
derstood here that Theodore H. Cole
man. who for the past nine years has
been secretary OF the racing department
Of the New York State fair. has been
rendered the position Of secretary TO The
Pimlico track at Baltimore.
Mr.. Coleman is out OF the city today
and could not be seen. but the announce
ment was made by one OF his close
friends Mr. Coleman. il is understood.
has taken no action on the offer. as h,
has several others under consideration.
but it is thought likely that ne viii ac-
cept He is especially well thought OF
among the stockholders and officers OF
the Pimlico track.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
SETON THOMPSON To TELL
ALL He KNOWS OF INDIANS
Will Deliver Two Lectures Tomorrow
at National Rifles Armory.

Two lectures viii be given tomorrow.
one at Ais and another at o'clock. at
National Rifles Armory, by the we'll
known lecturer. Ernest Seton Thompson.
The subject is THE Indians As l Knew
Them" It is promised that Mr. Seton
Thompson's views viii provide interest
ing information 10 those who have. as
be claims. an erroneous idea OF the red
man. Il is the Gift Of few lecturers to
interest young folks and older ones sim
ultaneously, but this he is said to do.
and so hold the admiration Of his en-
tire audience
Mr.. Seton-Thompson does not attempt
TO paint a picture Of the Indian Of today.
He declares. however, that the present
generation has wrong idea Of the In
dian and either believes him 10 be a
mean. intriguing wholly useless char
acter or idealizes him. Neither view.
be says, is correct. and il will be his
mission TO give his hearers an inteII-
gent and wholly comprehensive char
acter sketch Of the Indian as he really
is in his camp home.
The lecture viii be illustrated by
stSreoptieon views-some Of them taken
from photographs and others from his
cwn drawings. Mr.. seton Thompson is
not a lecturer in the professional sense
OF the term. He merely talks in a de-
lIghtfully conversational way on the
things In the animal Life Of which ne
knows. He is thoroughly entertaining
and his lectures tomorrow will be an
ticipated with interest.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
ARCHAEOLOGISTS HEAR
PAPER ON ROMAN ARCHES

The Washington Society OF the Arch
geological Institute OF America held the
second OF its regular meetings for tho
season Monday evening February %. at
the residence CT Mrs. Reginald De Kcven,
1899 Vermont Avenue. Prof. A. L.
rockingham. jr.. professor Of ancient
history and archaeology in Princeton
University, was the guest of the even
ing. and read paper on Roman Tri-
umphal Arches, Especially the Arch Of
Trajan at Beneventum."
Prof rockingham is the founder Of
the American Journal of Archaeology. "
and was for twelve years its owner and
editor. He described in detail the work
done by the school and illustrated his re-
marks with lantern slides.
A large number OF ladies and gentle
men were present II was announced
that the next gathering OF the society
would be 10 hear a public lecture by
Prof Paul Shorey. head OF the depart
ment Of Greek IN the University OF Chi
cago. on Realism and Idealism in
Greek Art and Literature" The lecture
will be given I'm Jurisprudence hall Of
Columbian University on Thursday It
ernOOn. March 10. ar 4.3O O'Clock The
society has recently reissued its bulletin
for 1923. with its membership up 10
date. consisting Of eight life and ninety
two annual members.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
TENANTS BOYCOTTED
BYHAUGHTY JANITORS
Forced to Run Furnace-MiIk and Other Supplies
Cut Off by UnionPicketS

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Twenty- fam
lies in fashionable apartment building
at 4446 Oakcnwald Avenue who went
hungry twcnty-fOur hours while
pickets from the Janitors' Union pa
trollcd the block and drove grocers.
butchers. and milkmen away from the
doors. are rejoicing today. The siege was
lifted by the Intervention of the police.
and the beleaguered tenants issued from
their fats and hunted restaurants
The picketinE of the building followed
tho dismissal Of the janitor by the
owner The night following that excit-
ing episode. some one broke into the
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
MINNESOTANS HONOR
GOVERNOR VAN SAINT
Guest at Dinner Given by Col F. J.
CarmOdy.

Gov. s. r. Van SAINT upon his ar
rival here yesterday was entertained at
a dinner given by Col. f. j. Carmody.
The following were present: Senator
Moses r. Clapp. Capt II. a. Castel.
auditor for the Postofice Department:
Representatives Frank VI. Eddy. Page
Morris. Loren Fletcher. F. G. Stevens.
James T. McCleary; Representatives
elect Volstead and HaIvor Stevenson.
John J. Boobar. Grant Van SAINT, Frank
T Kratka. Capt. A. J. Bernard. John d.
Carmody, and f. A. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
SUPREME COURT DOCKETS
RESUME THE NORMAL

The congested condition OF the dock
cts in All branches OF the Supreme Court
of the District which existed at the be-
ginning OF the year has been greatly re-
lieved. This was brought about by the
appointment OF Ashley VI. Gould to ell
the vacancy which had existed on the
District bench since the death Of Jus
tice Andrew c. Bradley in the early part
of last summer
The work done in all branches OF the
District court since Justice Gould as
sumed his judicial duties early ia jan
uary has been very great While he has
disposed Of a large number OF cases
which had for long time been await
ing consideration, his appointment per
mitted the other members OF the bencr
10 take Up and dispose OF matters as
signed in their respective branches Of
the court
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Fight in Wife's Bedroom.

The case against Dr. p +. Stigers,
indicted for assaulting Dr. John ). Diehl
in the bedroom of DIR. DiehI's wife on the
night of December 3 i'm Hancock was
tried yesterday at Hagcrstowa, before
Judges Williams and Witzenbacher. The
court put DR.. Stigers, who pleaded guilty.
unuer bond Tor his appearance this az
ternoon to receive his sentence The
case attracted much attention on ac-
count Of the prominence OF the parties.
The courtroom was packed. Colonel
Buchanan Schley was attorney for Dr.
S;.gers.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
GatarFh,
Foul Breath.
l. You Continually K'hawk and Spit
And There is a Constant Dripping
From the Nose Into the Throat,
If You Have Foul, Sick
ening Breath, That is
Catarrh.
Large Trial Package Froe-Quiokly Cures.

Amy person having cJtarrh always has q bad
breath. Tho sense of smell and TASTE are nearly
always totally destroyed iu time. go that the
person VIA" has cataTh does not realize how
lu4thsoue their disease is- They continue
their k'haH hing-k hawking and splitting and
splitting about promisguuUsiy until they are
stunned by everyone. and the sight 81 them is
enough to- make q well person sick.
Gauss tatarIh Cure gives wonderful relief
especially in those chronic cases where the
mucous drops down The throat and lungs sick
euinT she stomach, and leads to many diseases
including Consumption.
Catduh D. % dscp-s.atcd disease and local
applications inhIlations. sprays oiutiucnts or
silvcs VIII 90 no -oOd. A large trial package
mailed free that win convince you. send name
and address at once 20 &. T.. Gauss, 1909 Main
Street Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC WINS
SUIT OVER TELEGRAPH LINES

ST PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 24-Judge
Amidon. OF the United States circuit
court, district OF Minnesota. yesterday
dismissed the suit brought by the
United States against the Northwestern
Telegraph Company. the Western Union
Telegraph Company. and the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. The suit in
volved a question OF the Northern Pa
cifc violating its charter in regard to
the commercial use of it's line Of telc-
graph.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24

basement, turned of the lights. and tried
TO dump the fires in the furnace. The
owner and tenants took turns in guard
ing against further attack. and labOred
manfully with coal shovel and clinker
breakers. II was for this reason that the
tenants were boycotted.
The union insists that the discharged
janitor be re-employed. and will attempt
TO keep any non-uniOn man from filling
the position. The janitors have decided
TO postpone the threatened strike, which
had been announced for today, as re-
suit If their conference with the real es-
tate men, and have voted to demand a
full settlement by Monday night.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
KING OF YAQUIS BEGINS
TERM IN MEXICAN JAIL

HERMOSILLO. Mexico. Feb. 24.-The
supreme court Of Mexico affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court in sentenc-
ing Temberide. the first king OF the va
quis. and thirteen members OF his royal
court, TO two years imprisonment The
prisoners were brought here yesterday
from Guayamas TO begin their confne-
.nent in the penitentiary. King Tember-
ide's brief reign over the Yaquis was
full Of turbulence.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
WESTERN MARYLAND.
Address On stonewan Jackson.

Last night the Rev. J. III. Moore. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church at Key
ser. w. Va. before a large audience in
Cumberland delivered an address on
StOnewall Jackson. He appeared under
the auspices OF James Breathed Camp.
United Confederate Veterans.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
DARROW DECIDES NOT TO
ENTER MAYORALTY RACE
Accepts Advice of Mitchell and Other
Leaders 10 Stand by Labor.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Clarence 5. Oar
row announced last evening that he
would not enter the mayoraIty race.
Just before he left for Springfield at
midnight he issued a statement setting
forth the reasons why he would not be-
come candidate.
He declares that ne is acting through
no personal feeling in the matter, but
upon the ADVICE OF labor leaders like
NJ. Mitchell. Mr. Gompers. and Mr.
Lloyd. who advised him not TO give up
the line OF work he had outlined in the
neld Of organized labor.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
POSTMASTER DOWN WITH
SMALLPOX, TOWN ALARMED

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Feb. 2E--The
citizens Of Miners Mills we're badly
frightened this morning when it was
discovered that Postmaster Daniel
Bevan was suffering from smallpox.
He has been handling the mail regu-
larIy. and as there is a large distribu-
tion IL IS feared that the disease may
have been widely disseminated. The
postoffice has been closed and quaran-
tined
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
The Naval Academy.

The semi-annual examination held at
The Naval Academy. Annapolis. grades
the fourth class midshipmen as follows.
I. John p Miller. OF Lancaster. Ky.
:. William c. Barker. jr.. Salt Lake City:
> Leigh Noyes, St. Johnsbury. VT: T.
Allan j. Chantry. jr- Malvern. Iowa; 3,
Cassius NJ Cade. jr.. Shawnee. Okla; 6.
Edward s. Moses, New York city.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
&c Based on campben Case.

Al the annual banquet at the Hotel
Carroll. Lynchburg. last night. OF the
Absque Hoe Club. an organization of
the younger members Of the bar. a
farce supposed to be based upon the
recent Campbell Investigation in Rich
mOnd was given, greatly 10 the amuse-
ment OF the visitors present.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
PORTERS OBJECT TO GIVING
UP TIPS TO THEIR CHIEF

CHICAGO. Feb. PA union of hotel
porters and baggagemen was organ
lied last night by J. J. Fitzpatrick The
organization will afIiate with the hotel
and restaurant employees
One OF the chief grievances of the men
is that they are compelled 10 surrender
all the tips received to the head bag
gageman or porter who supervises the
work
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Mrs. Huntington's Oher.

Prof. w A. jenkins. supervising prin-
cipal CT the Newport News public
schools. has received a letter from
Archer Huntington. the adopted son OF
the late C.. p Huntington. saying that h.
and Mrs Huntington viii donate $50 .O00
to the establishment Of a manual train
ing and normal school, to be named for
his adopted father and TO be located
here
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Newport News Residence Burned

The large frame residence OF W. z.
Cotren. a real estate man. was burned
10 the ground on the Boulevard. Newport
News. just outside OF the city. this
morning. Tho house was valued at
$500 and was insured for 50 500.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
PREFER SLICE OF
CALIFORNIA TO NEW MEXICO

TUCSON, Ariz.. Feb. 2A-There is a
growing sentiment throughout Arizona
strongly favOring "A union Of territory
with seven counties OF Southern Califor-
ria. with their 100000 population. and
naming the new state Calizonia. ~-t-~
than being consolidated with New Mex
ico as the State Of Montezuma
II is admitted that CaliZOnia under
the union. would be strongly Republican
but would likewise be If admitted with
New Mexico as Montezuma
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Released on Habeas Corpus.

william Henry Gibson. coIored. whose
home Is in Baltimore. but who was ar
rested in ETicott City for failure 20 pro-
vide for his wife and family. was re.
leased from Jail by Judge Jones on a
writ Of habeas corpus. The court found
the proceedings irregular
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
FORMER GREYHOUND TO
BE A RECEIVING SHIP
Transport Hancock Once the Record Breaking
Sail Seas Again.
Sail Seas Again.

The Arizona was purchased by the
Government for the transport service.
She was recently turned over to the
Navy Department and comes here TO be
converted into a receiving ship at the
Brooklyn navy yard
The Hancock is commanded by Lieu
tenant Commander Coffin.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Two Men Blown to Atoms.

Two Italians were blown TO atoms by
the explosion OF 100 pounds Of dynamite
at lockwood Saturday evening. Frag
ments of the body OF one of the men
were found. but II is said there is no
trace OF the other
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Broker Morse Released.

The complainants in Boston having
failed 10 prosecute W. II. J. Morse. an
elderly white man, who was under ar
rest yesterday at Norfolk on a charge
OF having drawn a fraudulent deed for
property at Dorchester, Mass, was re-
leased from custody.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb 24-The L. S. S.
Hancock has arrived IN port from San
Francisco by way OF Valparaiso. Monte
yideO and Bahia. The Hancock was
formerly the Guion Line steamer Ari-
zona and in her best days was a noted
ocean greyhound She held the record
for the fastest passage between New
York and Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Cumberland Postofhce.

William Pearre said yesterday that he
knew nothing about the decision OF his
brother. Congressman George A. PearTe,
IN the matter OF the appointment Of a
successor to Postmaster J. Henry
Holzschu. He said he had never been
told OF any intention 10 recommend his
appointment. nor did he know anything
about his being made postmaster, except
what he saw in the papers.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Officials in a Street Fight.

A street fght took place yesterday at
Norfolk between County Sheriff Crom-
we'll. his brother, State Senator Z. Fin
ley Cromwell. and Hugh Johnson. editor
OF the Norfolk County Democrat" \
lively miX-up followed. but none of the
combatants was seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Iudge McSheIIy Recovered.

Chief Justice James McSherry. who
was confined TO his home in Frederick
for three weeks by al attack OF bron-
chitis. returned 10 Annapolis yester-
day. He has resumed his duties in the
court Of appeals
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Military Funeral at Easton.

The funeral OF Oswald z. Loveday was
held yesterday at Calvary Methodist
Church. Easton. The Rev. DR. ". r.
Graham, pastor of the church. and the
Rev. II. w Burns. pastor OF Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Of
iciated. IL was military funeral, the
deceased having been member OF Com
pany +, First Maryland Regiment.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
MARYLAND NOTES.
EASTERN SHORE.
Daring Deed of Negroes.

Thomas W. Bennett. Of Mardella
Springs was found near Salisbury last
night with his skull fractured and badly
beaten about the face and mead: He was
taken to the Peninsula General Hosital
i'm what was thought to be dying con-
dition He afterward rallied and WAS
able 10 give an account OF the assault.
He said he was told by three colored
men that they knew Of piece of timber
land near Salisbury which was for sale.
and nc agreed to go with them TO look at
H..
when in q thicket near the town they
knocked his horse down with club.
and assaulted him. breaking his skull
with q club. Then they robbed him.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
CHICAGO BARTENDERS' UNION
THREATENS TO CLOSE SALOONS

CHICAGO. Feb. "a If the Bartenders'
Union is not recognized before May.
Chicago saloons will be tied up The
barkeepers have had union for long
time. but all efforts TO unionize the dis
pensers in the downtown business have
been in vain. II is said that organized
drivers will be with the bartenders, and
refuse to deliver goods.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
IS WFEFUE
wa STE

That old copybook maxim finds its
most forceful application in the waste of
vitality, which IS called burning the
candle at both ends" woman IS
often tempted beyond her strength BY
domestic or social demands. Some day
she awakens from this waste Of strength
TO the woeful want of It She has be-
come weak, nervous and miserable.
For weak, nervous, rundown women,
there is no better tonic and nervine than
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
restores the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep. II cures
local diseases peculiarly wonanly which
undermine the general health. 1t makes
weak women strong, sick women we'll
TNo doubt You have forgotten me but afser
writes Mrs Annie r Noring. OF 2sS 7th Avenue
;. W. Roanoke. Va Elm the year 1897. Z wrote
to You for advice, which YOU gave ne free Of
charge. When 1 wrote 10 you was a wreck; I
could not walk straigh- for pains IN my abdo-
men could not sit down. lie down or get anv
ease at all had what was called the Scst doc
tor here but did not get any better until went
through course Of your medicine. took eight
bottles each Of Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery and ten bottles OF
the Pleasant Pellets I tell YOU the medicine
made cure Of me-
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure bliousness.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. Feb 24-Arrived: Fonta-
belle from St. Croix
Buckman from Port Maria.
Launenburg from MatanZas-
Grecian Prince from Santos.
Norman Prince from Pernambuco.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Martin-Crews.

At Belle Grove. the ancestral home Of
the bride. yesterday Elizabeth Virginia
Crews. daughter OF Mrs. l.. J. Crews. and
a prominent society girl. was married TO
Harrison Neville Martin. Of James City
county. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. r. f. TAYLOR, OF Chatham
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
The State Capital.

There was no special celebration OF
Washington's Birthday at Annapolis
though all the public offices were closed
as on any other bank holiday The
schools also we're closed and the streets
were full OF people all day. At the
Naval Academy a salute OF twenty-one
guns vas fred at noon
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Burglar Enters Treasurer's Office.

The Shenandoah county treasurer's Of
fee, WoOdstock. was entered by burg
lars on Saturday night and robbed Of
about $50. which was kept in a drawer
for change
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Symmetrical Bigamy.

In court yesterday at Hagerstowu
John SummerieId, of Baltimore pleaded
guilty of bigamy. He married Meta
Hohnken in Baltimore. and while
she WAS still living married Mrs.
Annie G. RimmerIng. widow OF Anton
KimmcrIing of Hagcrstown.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
NORFOLK.
Terrible Experience.

The British steamship Dorset. which
arrived yesterday at Norfolk from car
dill. reports terrible experience at sea
in a storm during which every man on
the ship was injured and all the life
boats swept overheard and lost
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Thieves Build Fire in Sideboard.

There was a carnival OF robbery at
Richmond after midntsht and so far
there is no clue to the band OF thieves.
\ number Of houses were entered. and in
one. that of j. b. Cooper. fire was
built i nthe sideboard
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Iacob Tome Institute.

Work on a new organ which is 10 be
placed in the assembly hall OF the Jacob
Tome Institute at Port Deposit. has been
begun. and IL will be ready for use early
in March. The builders are J. W Steere
& Son. OF Springfield. Mass.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Tenders Resignation.

J. \. Neugenbauer. Norfolk passenger
agent Of the Atlantic Coast Line, has
rendered his resignation TO become sec
rotary aud treasurer Of the Modern Pu-
ritans
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES

tary. B. Frank Conrad; assistant. Robert
+ Lamar; treasurer, J. B. II. BowseT;
executive committee. J. p. Smith Chair
mani. G.. Edwin Carl. Miss Emma Hei-
roEimus, Amanda Barr. ". Z. DeLaudcT.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Fun at Snow Hill.

WashinEton's Birthday was celebrated
in snow Hin by a parade managed by
The Snow Hin Fire Department. The
prize for best costume was awarded 10
Oscar Colbourne. and the second to Ed
ward BOehm. jr.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Want Change of Venue.

r. Hooker and Howard J. Fehl. OF Bal
tImore. who were indicted by the grand
jury Of Frederick county. on the charge
OF arson, late yesterday afternoon. petit
toned the court for removal OF their
csse 20 another court.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
Teachers Association.

The Washington County School Teach
ers' Association has elected officers as
follows: President, Eugene Spessard:
vice president. II p. Hartman: secre-
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Accepts Port Deposit Call.

The Rev. C. Morton Sciple. of High
wood. \. J., has accepted a call from the
Presbyterian congregation OF Port De-
posit. and expects TO begin his work here
about May I. when the new church build
ing will be ready for occupancy.
The Washington times., 1903-02-24
VIRGINIA NOTES.
RICHMOND.
Meet on washington's Birthday.

Making virtue OF necessity. there be-
ing only thirteen members present. the
senate Of Virginia In session at Rich
mond, adjourned yesterday I'm honor OF
the birthday of Washington. The house.
however. having a working majority. de
clined by q vote OF 2to 22. 20 honor the
Father of His Country. and proceeded
with the consideration of the general
revenue bill
The Washington times., 1903-02-24

HEV IF YoU NEED GOOD HELP.
HE Use TINES WANT ADS-ONE
GLAT A ES0n