davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
NEWS FROM BOYDS.

BOYDS, Nd. July William Frank
lin Hill, telegraph operator for the
Baltimore and Ohio at Silver Spring.
who lives at Washington Grove. was
married in Washington Tuesday after
noon by the Rev. A. Schiff to Mrs. Addie
Mathis OF that city. The ceremony was
quiet and but few OF his close friends
knew anything of his intentions. After
the ceremony they left for Frederick,
Mr.. Hills former home, and will return
TO Washington Grove where they will
reside.
William Swan, a negro. about sixty
two years. was struck by a fast Balti-
more and Ohio westbound express at
Point of Rocks Tuesday night and in
stantly killed, his body being badly
mangled.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Col 0. s.
Maus, Of his staff, went to Germantown.
near Boyds. yesterday, accompanied by
James Viers. of Rockville. and we're
met by Charles J. Lyddane, leading
citizen of this section OF the country.
The had fine sport in hunting woodcock
and returned on a late train TO Wash
ington.
The free school funds of the county.
as apportioned by State Comptroller
Herring. will be $2.45S15. payable July
is.
The remains of Mrs. Virginia E. Price
were Inferred In the town cemetery at
Hyattstown. yesterday. the Rev. Finley
Sapp. of Washington. officiating at the
services The remains OF Monroe Turn
er, the liveryman OF Mt. Airy, who died
there Monday evening, were inferred
at Kempton yesterday.
William Daymude. a white boy. found
a bird In the road which is said to be q
species Of crane. The bird was feeding
and was apparently very hungry. Ii
IS supposed II was washed from it's
nest by Sundays fierce storm. The
bird will be kept for a while.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
INDIANS OBJECT To
LANDS IN SEVERALTY
Argument in Suit Pending in United
States Supreme Court.

The Secretary of the Interior ycster-
day filed his answer to the petition filed
in the Supreme Court of the District
some time ago, by George Bullette and
other Delaware Indians. asking that the
representatives OF the Government and
the Dawes Commission i,e restrained
from allotting TO individual Indians
certain lands in Indian Territory. The
tract Of land in question consists Of 49,
600 acres and the Delawares contend II
Is their property. they having purchased
# from the Cherokee Indians many gears
ago.
The dispute as TO the title 10 the land
between the Delaware and Cherokee H.
dians is now pending before the Supreme
Court of the United States. and the form
er asks the local courts TO restrain the
Secretary of the Interior from making
any allotment of the lands pending a
decision of the higher court in the r-la.-
ter
Argument on the issues involved was
begun late yesterday afternoon before
Justice Anderson, District Attorney
Beach and Assistant Attorney General
Atkins appearing for the Government.
and Wilson & Wilson and George s.
Chase. Of the local bar, and Walter s.
Logan, OF New York, for the complain
ants. The arguments were continued this
morning and concluded late this after
noon. Justice Anderson took the matter
under adYisement.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
BRITAIN WILL NOT
CONFER ABOUT COTTON

LONDON, July 2.-During question
time in the house of commons yesterday
William Field (nationalisO drew atten-
tion TO the cotton situation in the United
States and invited the president OF The
board OF trade 10 confer with President
Roosevelt on the subject. Bonar Law,
parliamentary secretary OF the board of
trade, replied that the board OF trade
had no intention Of conferring with
President Roosevelt respecting the op-
erations of corners in American cotton. -
nor could 1t suggest a conference of the
various governments with the view OF
proposing international legislation to
produce.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
MRS. TURNURE Is
NOW LADY MONSON

PARIS. july 2.-Tbe marriage took
place yesterday afternoon at the Brit
ish embassy church of Lord Monson
and Mrs. Turnure. OF New York, daugh-
ter of Gen. Roy Stone and widow of the
late Laurence Turnure. Lady Monson,
the bridegroom's mother; Mr.. and Mrs
Leveson Cover. and Irma Monson. Sir
Edmund and Lady Monson, uncle and
aunt OF Lord Monson. and General and
Mrs. Stone, besides other relatives
friends, and members OF the stan of the
British embassy were present. Crosier
Bailey acted as best man. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Noyes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
BRAVE WOMAN WINS
BATTLE WITH FIRE

TRENTON, y. J., July 2.-Despite the
feet that her clothing was on fire and
che was being terribly burned, Mrs.
john Klemmer. of Brown Street. this
city, yesterday fought a blaze which
threatened her home. and remained
bravely az her work until the arrival OF
tic fire engines. Then she succuril.cd
and doctors who were called 10 md her
in a critical condition. They believe
however. that she will recover. A
leaky gasolene stove was the cause Of
the fire The woman's pluck undoubted-
ly saved the house.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
HAVING A FARM BUILT
ON ROCKS IN BAY

NEWPORT. July 2.-The greas est
architectural novelty OF the season is
that Of William T. Richards. the marine
artist. who is having a summer house
and garden truck farm constructed on a
series of rocks that project our into
Narrasansett Bay. of jamestown. X. I.
In all there are eleven rocks, and Il Is
on the largest OF them that he Is nav
iLg his home built. On the other rocks
h. will keep cows. chickens. and horses
and he expects to raise sufficient gar
den truck and fruit to supply his blme.
An artesian well will supply water. and
al electric lighting plant is to Le built
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
J. WHITAKER WRIGHT
SERIOUSLY I'LL IN JAIL
London Promoter, Suffering From Yer
igo, May Not Live.

NEW YORK, July 2.-J, Whitaker
Wright. the London promoter is SERIOUS
ly III in the Ludlow Street jail, and is
Nbeing attended by the prison physician,
DR.. Wilhelm Levin. The latter declined
to discuss Mr.. Wright's illness, further
than stating he was sick man.
'Mr. Wright is suffering from verti-
CO." said Warden Johnson, "and has two
or three attacks daily. He is also suffer-
ing from a kidney complication. and is
unable to leave his bed. He is in my
opinion a very sick man. and fear if
he IS not released soon he may die
The hearing IN the case Of Wright was
adjourned yesterday until Tuesday be-
cause of the illness of Mr.. Wright.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
CALL JUDGE PARKER
"0UR NEXT PRESIDENT

ATLANTA. Ga. July "A public re-
ception was rendered Judge Alton 3.
Parker, of New York. at noon yester-
day. in the State supreme court room at
the capitol Judge Parker was the
guest of the six judges. Clarke Howell,
president of the senate. introduced me
members of that body TO Judge Parker,
who made a splendid impression on all
sides. His greeting had in IT a personal
element in almost every case Many
who met him declared they hoped he
would be the next President of the
United States. that they would vote for
him. and that the South would be with
him. Some greeted him as "our mex;
President" To oil of these expressions
Judge Parker replied modestly
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
IOWA REPUBLICANS CALL
FOR TARIFF REVISION
Compromise Platform Adopted, But
Governor Is Firm.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 2.-After
the Republican State convention had
adopted a platform yesterday contain
Ing the tariff plank drawn by Senator
Allison and agreed 20 by Governor Cum
n:ns and J. w Blythe. leaders, re-
spectively. OF the tariff revision and
stand pat" factions in the party, Gov
ernor Cummins made a speech in which
he said he still believed tariff schedules
ought TO be revised to destroy monop-
olies. Representatives Cousins and
Lacey also spoke, declaring themselves
stand patters from Pattersville," as
Mr.. Lacey put It.
There was no test In the convention
as to who controlled it except lung
power. and 1t was not possible to de-
termine, although the stand pat" ele-
ment controlled the committee on reso-
lutions-7 TO 4. J. ". Blythe was chair
man of the committee, and reported the
resolutions
The challenge of Governor Cummins.
following the adoption of the compro-
Mise platform. from which the clause
relating TO the tariff, being shelter for
some trusts, had been eliminated, and
tho defiant replies of the Representa-
tiTes are taken by the politicians TO
mean the opening of the contest as TO
whether the stand patters" or the
tariff revision element shall control the
State convention of next spring, which
vii, select the Iowa delegates TO the
national convention.
The convention nominated Governor
Cummins for a second term, according
to custom. and without opposition. Lieu
tenant Governor Herriott was nomi-
mated for a second term. Judge G. A.
Bishop and Railroad Commissioner d.
j. Palmer were nominated for second
and third terms. j. f. Riggs was nomi-
mated for State superintendent. on the
third ballot, over r. c. Barrett and T
l.. Adams The State central commit
tee reorganized by electing r. II. Spence
chairman for the third time.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
BRAVED SCALDING STEAM
TO SAVE HIS TRAIN

BURLINGTON, n. j.. July 1.-The
blowing out of plug In the boiler of an
engine attached TO the Bordentown ac-
commodation was the cause of many
commuters bound for stations east of
Burlington missing their meals last
evening. and held up travel temporarily
at the eastbound tracks of the Amboy
division. The accident happened west of
Burlington, while the train was running
at thirty-mile gait. The cab was filled
with escaping steam and scalding water,
but at the risk of his life Engineer
Thomas Jobes stuck TO his post and
brought the train 10 a standstin BY
heroic efforts the fire was quenched, saw
ing the boiler from explosion
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
CL0UDBURST TOOK
BRIDGES AND FENCES

READING. Pa. July 2.-Sunday night
a cloudburst deluged Joanna and vicini-
ty The rainfall was enormous and the
lowlands were inundated. Many stacks
OF hay were washed away. besides sew
eral bridges and miles of fences. During
the storm the school house at Yocom's
Church. Berks county. was struck by
lightning. The bolt struck the flagstaff
going through the roof down TO the
basement, causing much damage to the
building. Several dwellings In the neigh
borhood were also struck. Angelica
Creek overflowed It's banks.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
MARSHALL FIELD HAS
S5,000,000 FOR MUSEUM

CHICAGO. July although no Off
cial announcement has been made. tho
South Park commissioners have been
Informed that instead OF 81 600 COO
which Marshall Field originally intended
90 spend on the Field Columbian Mu-
scum in Grant Park. the sum would be
five times that amount. The bill author
izing the museum in the park became a
law yesterday, and the South Park COM
missioners are making plans for What
they say will be the finest museum in
the world.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
PRIESTS TESTIMONY
FALSE, SAYS M'CUE
Lieutenant Charged With Committing
Bigamy.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Lieut. William X.
McCue. whose matrimonial experiences
have gained him much notoriety. is de-
tanned at Fort Sheridan. having been
taken there last night by direction of
General Bates. commanding the De-
partment OF the Lakes
Viola simons. who was married TO the
lieutenant in San Francisco on June l2
and whose father has sent money 10
enable her 10 return home. has received
n telegram from the Rev. Father Mack
ey. Of ST. Peters Cathedral. Cincinnati.
in which the priest says that he mar
ried William K McCue and Ida West
colt June Z. 1899.
When his new bride confronted him
with the telegram McCue tore IL up.
exclaiming: Its false I swear it."
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
BRIDE WOULDN'T RESIGN

ALLENTOWN. July 2.-It is an
nounced that last summer. while sojourn-
ing along Long Island Sound. Marvin
Lehman Kleppinger, of this city, and
Margaret Hughes Horn, of West BethIe-
hem. were married at ST. James Episco-
pal Church. New London. Conn. by the
Rev. Alfred Poole Grant. After a short
bridal tour they returned 10 their respec-
tive homes and kept their marriage a
secret for one year. as the bride. who was
a school teacher. had just received pro-
motion and desired 10 continue in her
educational work for another year.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 1.-THE funeral
services over the remains OF Catherine
Gingcl took place yesterday from the
undertaking establishment OF William
r. Pumphrey. Fathers Williams and Ro-
sensteel officiating. the interment being
made IN the lot Of the late James Gin
CELL, father OF the deceased. In the ceme-
teTy adjoining St. Mary's Catholic
Church here. A large number of relatives
and friends OF the deceased were present.
Miss Gingen was about forty ght
years Of age. and daughter OF the late
James Gingell, OF this county. and sis
ter OF Margaret Gingell and Mrs. Charles
Case. Of Washington. and was also relat-
ed TO Mrs. John II. Hilton. OF Rockville.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
MINERS QUIT WORK
IN ALABAMA FIELDS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 2.-Thir-
teen thousand miners, members of the
United Mine Workers of America. in
this district. suspended work yesterday
The old wage contract had expired. and
new contract was not signed. Three
small mining companies, employing
about four hundred men. signed the min
ers' scale, conditioned upon an adjust
ment later. according to agreement
reached between the miners and the
larger operators. Work will be resum-
ed at these mines
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
HER PATIENT DIED.

CHESTER, Pa, July 2--Coroner z. s.
Try began an investigation into the sud
den death of Viola Dale. twelve years
cid. who was under the care Of a
NANNY Home Remedy Doctor" The
child was sick for more than a week.
and was treated by a regular physician
until a few days ago. when he declined
the case on hearing OF the others visits.
The latter is alleged to have given medi-
cinC 20 the sick girl, the bottle OF which
is IN possession OF the coroner.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
READY FOR TAYLORS.

NEWPORT. July when the steam
yacht Wanderer. on which Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A c. Taylor are spending their
honeymoon. returns from a cruise in
Long Island Sound in a day or two, the
bridal couple viii find their pretty new
villa on Annadale Road and the Cliffs
in readiness for them. The newly we'd
ded couple are planning to give series
Of pretty afternoon affairs at Glen Farm.
their country home in Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
EQUITABLE WlTHDRAWS
FROM GERMAN EMPIRE

BERLIN, July 2.-The Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of New York official
ly informed the imperial government
Monday that It would withdraw it's bust
ness from the Hanseatic cities yester-
day. This action means the complete
retirement of the society from Germany
so far as taking new policies is con-
ceTned.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
0DELL NOT LIKELY
TO PARDON MILLER

ALBANY. July 2.-Governor Odell de-
parted yesterday morning for Warsaw,
whence he will go to Buffalo. and thence
through the Great Lakes to Duluth and
the Yellowstone Park. He will be gone
month. He is accompanied by his en-
tire family. From what Governor Odeu
said before he departed. it is not prob
able that he Will pardon 800 Per Cent
Miller.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
NEW CABINET FOR AUSTRIA

VIENNA. July 2.-The "Neue Freie
Presse." referring to the crisis in the
Austrian cabinet, says it considers IT to
Re probable that two or three OF the
ministers Will leave the cabinet, and
that DR.. Won Koerber. the premier. will
be commissioned to remodel the min
istry.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
DEATH IN TOY PISTOL.

LEw1STOwN. July 2.-Wilnam, the
ten-year-old son Of ". W Butler. died
here yesterday from lockjaw. the result
OF shooting himself IN the hand with a
toy pistol. Tetanus had fully set In be-
fore attendance was summoned.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Pickford's Grocery Specials.

New -qckages. l 10. lobster. BIC; bottled ham
and tongue. Sc; l h. salmon, &c, fol- 25c;
mustard sardnes. &c. choice line Of picnic
goods at cut prices We remain open Friday
night until 10 o'clock. Close Saturday, July 4.
at p. m. 7. II. Pickford, 9th st. and Louisiana
ave.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
WON'T SEE CATHOLICS.

LONDON. July 2-President Loubet
has declined to receive a deputation OF
British Catholics who desired to petit
tion him regarding the persecution of
TIE Catholic religion IN France, and the
expulsion OF the religious orders"
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

foul tip landed on the nose of William
Lyons Of 0O4 X Street southeast, while he was
playing baseball yesterday afternoon near the
Anacostia Bridge. The flight ot the ball was
checked somewhat, and theH Lyons discovered
that his nose had been broken. The injury was
dressed Mt Providence Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

While watching a baseball game on the
Georgetown University campus yesterday, Henry
Smith. n fourteen -year-old negro. fell from
the bleachers and broke his nose. Henry tried
to follow with his eyes the course of n foui
rip. and then lost his balance. He was taken
to Georgetown University Hospital for treat
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Little Boy Sought by Parents.

The disappearance from home Of six-year-old
William Schrader has been reported 20 the
police. lie has been absent since yesterday
morning. The boys parents live at 80
Street snlIi heas.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
wilkins Co. Delicious Ice Cream.

Open evenings and July 4. 421 9th st. Ian
terms, balloons. torpedocs, etc.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

Just received. lot Of Government tents. un-
dershrts, roofing paper, rubber hose, chicken
wire, McClelland saddles, horse collars. S.
Bcnsinger & Co., 11th and b SITS.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Fireworksl ]. Jay Gould.

Our WelsbaCh Department is complete.
GIG l2th-C. 4. Muddiman & Co.-l204 G..
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Queer Case of Broken Nose.

Hot Tamales and Chile at sos Thirteenth
Street. Open all night
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Fireworksl Fireworksl
Guudlacb. s13 Seventh Street northwest.
Garment Cleaning. Pressing DIVING
Strictly a Foul Tip.

BY the Empire Co, 620 F St NV. gives salts
faction in quality and price.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

Genuine SIS, So, and 81 Sample Shoes
Three hundred styles, at s2.sS Keene's Sho,
Store. Dos G Street non.awest.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Hats Cleaned, Bleached, Blocked.

Straw and derbies, 25c; Panamas. ielts, silks.
lowest price Empire Co., GO st. NV
The Washington times., 1903-07-02

Get his prices. Phone 3s76-M. 92i 9th st. NV
Pythons and Bol Snakes. Schmid, 7l2 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Funeral Designs Executed

At shafTer's. 14th and I. III Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
.HALEYS BAND. FIREWORKS

ONLY 5oc ROUND TRIP
See schedule under r. r. Time Tables. Co
lumbia electric cars viii leave Treasury every
two minutes, going direct to trains without
trarsfer. Il
The Washington times., 1903-07-02
Spend 4th OF July at
M ARSHALL HALL

TRIPS. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER
Leaves.7th ST. wharf 10 am, 2:30 and G:3O pm;
leaves Marshall Hall 1880. 4;S0. 7:45, and l0:30
pm.
Patriotic Music and Dancing all day and even
ing. All ainuseTnents Appointments first class
FARE, ROUND TRIP. P.-...--.-...-25 CENTS
jy2-2t
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court, Par
ish of St. M ary.
Succession of John Foucheaux
Deceased. No. 1906.

Under and by virtue of an order Is
sued out of the 23rd Judicial Distrlc'
Court of the Parish of st. Mary, OF date
July 18th, 1908, will offer for sale, 1or
cash to the last and hi CHEST bidder at the
front door of the CO.. art House, IN the
Town of Franklin. Lc.., on
SATURDAY, THE III DAY OF ACG-
UST, A. D., 1908,
between the hours o eleven O'Clock a..
M, and four o'cloc X p. NJ, the follow
ing mentioned and described property,
to-wit:
Four Mules, Tw Carts, q lot OF aagrl-
cultural impleme nts, one young helter,
one buggy and ne-third interest IN an
oil tank Also Ill the rights and equ-
ties of the estat in and to CONTRACT or
agreement ent' red into between John
Baldwin, Jr., and John Foucheaux Dy
which the for Eaer was, upon the conoi-
tons and pa Erncnts named IN sald con,
tracts, to Sc l and deliver to the said
John Fouch' AUX. lands described in SAID
contract, th same being in duplicate ana
of date Octo ,ber 25th, 1889 and not re,
corded. The lands therein described
and to hav been conveyed upon the con-
ditions of sa id contract are the lands that
are now oct .upied and cultivated by lis
estate.
JOHN FOUCHEAUX,
Administrator.
Franklin La, July %, 1903.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-08-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. F. P. Davis and children, of
Schriever, are the guests of Mrs. E. j.
Smith.
Mr.. j. A. Thornton, of Morgan City,
spent several days in town this week.
Rev. Father Trainor. who has been at
Kneipps Water Cure, in New Orleans,
for the past few weeks. left last Mon
day for New York and Canada, and ex-
poets to return home about the first OF
September.
Miss Nell Hudson, who has been the
guest of Miss Anna Mahon for some time,
left Monday for Vinton, La. She was
accompanied by Miss Mahon, who will
be her guest for several weeks.
Mr.. Percy Saint returned home Mon
day, after most pleasant trip to San
Juan, Porto Rico.
Mr.. Letard, of New Orleans, who has
been the guest of Mr. John Bonino. re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs Lou Smardon and son. and Misses
Jessie Smith and Matte McCardell left
Thursday for Ashville, N. c., and other
points.
Misses Viola Rolf and Kate McGraw,
after most pleasant visit of several
weeks to Miss Philo Ostheimer, returned
to their home in New Orleans Monday.
Messrs. Henry Mayer, D. Gallery. Jr.,
Percy Saint and VIM. Brandt paid New
Orleans flying visit Thursday. i,NJhu
Mrs. Crask and daughter. left Thurs
day for months visit to relatives and
friends in Pennington, Miss
Miss Lucille Sawyer, Of New Orleans,
is visiting her sister on Frances.
Mrs. Geo. Kramer and children have
returned from pleasant trip of three
weeks at loves Wells, Mississippi.
Miss Stella Tarlton leaves Sunday to
visit different parts of Texas.
Mr.. c. F. Borah is among the guests
at Coopers Wells. Miss.
Mr.. A. j. Going is spending his vaca-
ton with home folks.
Miss Coquille. of New Orleans, is WIS.,
iting Miss Mathilde Perret.
Mr.. Clifford Brown entertained six
guests at dinner party recently at the
Urban Hotel
Mr.. Tom Milling has returned from a
visit to friends and relatives in North
Louisiana.
Miss Lessc Collins has returned from
a pleasant trip to Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Joseph Schwartz, of Centreville,
was in town yesterday shaking hands
with his many friends here.
Mr.. Hugh Frere, of New Iberia, was a
visitor to Franklin several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Taylor. of Kent
wood La, were pleasant visitors to
Franklin this week. Mr.. Taylor is a
prominent merchant of Kentwood.
The many friends of Mrs. Fields will
regret to learn that she is quite sick at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Palrfey.
We regret to note that Mr.. j. Wood
Chadwick is confined to his bed with
fevers.
Mr.. Frank E. Robertson returned home
Thursday from Hot Springs, Ark. I.
where he has been for the past month
taking a course of baths for an attack of
We note with pleasure
that ne has fully recovered from the at
tack and is himself again.