davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
RELATIVES ON THE PLATFORM.

The relatives of the hero furnished another object for respectful
the platform with the President members of the Cabne
and members of the diplomatic the
children his ehdrens children.
turned that glasses directed the north stand and the
positions the stands the and honored
distinguished general for the love Of the
commemorated.
beautiful the which today
the heroes the paicipa-
of
releasing the flags which draped the bronze figure This grandson of Cen
erals Sherman S but old.
omen the immense flags drawn the left and the right
he StaSpanged
Then fired the salute of and the
General Dodge, the President of United
Henderson General
Simplicity marked the throughout The addresses few
parade though making pretentions
numbers The Itself stands enduring
only memory the general but that of the great
conceived and whose last work proved to be-
Long
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
SENATOR PLATT welded
MRS. JANEWAY SUNDAY
Only Immediate Members
Of Family Present.
MARRIAGE SET FOR TO-DAY
Private Secretary Astonishes Inquirers
by Statement That Wedding Has
Been Consummated.

NEW YORK, Oct Ex-senator PIatt
has sprung a surprise on his friends.
The fact that the Senator and Mrs.
Janeway were married on Sunday was
confirmed at 1 o'clock this afternoon by
the Senator's private secretary. Mr.
Howe. He said that the ceremony took
place last Sunday, and was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Burren Only the i'm
mediate families OF the contracting par
ties were present
Although today was the date set for
the marriage OF Thomas Collier Plat
and Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway. the cere-
mony had not been performed at the
Marble Collegiate Church up TO noon
today. and the report was in circulation
that II would not be necessary for the
couple to go there. as they were mar
ried quietly few days ago.
Senator PIatt positively refused to
make any statement to the newspaper
men when seen In his apartments at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning. He
said:
Il will not be interviewed and anv
statements that may be published as
coming from me will have no foundation
I'm fact"
The Senator left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel shortly before 10 o'clock and was
driven TO the Holland House. where
Mrs. Janeway has been stopping since
her arrival in the city. Soon after he
departed members of the Republican
State organization tipped off the news
paper men who had congregated to wit
ness the wedding. that Mrs. Janeway
was already Mrs. Platt
The rumor had 1t that the couple had
been quietly married I'm Mrs. Janeway's
apartments on Sunday last by the Rev.
Dr. Burrel, pastor or the Protestant
Episcopal Marble Collegiate Church.
When card was sent 20 the Senator
asking him If the report was true. he
sent il back unanswered
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
MEXICAN MINE COMPANY
IN FURTHER TROUBLE

James v Dignowity. former vice
president and manager OF the Mexican
Mining and Exploration Company. was
sued in the District Court by the COM
pauy today TO recover S27. .026 alleged 10
have been misapproprlated. Later
Charles Hedges and Leon Reyes sued
the company for an accounting.
The Police Court cases against Digno-
witty and Edwin X. Summervile were
continued until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and additional warrants were
served upon them I'm which II is charged
they altered stock books.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
OFFICERS APPOINTED
Announcement Made This
Morning.
RAPID GROWTH OF CORPS
Organization of Third Company Prob
able at Mckinley and Central-Regi-
mental Position Given Out.
RAPID GROWTH OF CORPS

The appointments in the High School
Cadet companies were announced this
morning. AS the regimental appoint
ments were made last week, those of
today make. the organization complete
with the exception of the Mckinley
Training School. where a third company
will probably be organized.
There viii probably be three battaI-
ions in the regimental formation. The
great growth Of the Central School has
necessitated the formation of a third
company at that institution.
List of Appointments.
The following appointments are an
nounced:
Central-Captains Christopher c. Cox.
Francis r. French. and Edward L. KeI-
ley. First lieutenants. Clarence F. Bur
ton. Albion n. Van Week. and Robert
r. Yates. Second lieutenants. Albert c.
Agnew. William A. Mason. and Albert
e. West The nOn-commissioned Of
fjcers for Central will be announced
later.
Mckinley Manual Training-CaptaIns
]. A, Hall and r. n. Conwell; first
lieu nts, c. II. Butman and A. W.
Skinny second lieutenants. NJ. Clarke
and r. p. Hutchinson; non-commission-
cd officers ana ofncerS and major, Third
company. will be announced later.
Eastern-Captain. w. ID. Tewksbury:
first lieutenant. p. II. Nicholson; second
lieutenant. r.. w. Hynson: first ser
geant. A w. Lybrand: second sergeant
J. f. Lind: third sergeant, j. r. Rob
bins; fourth sergeant, G. c. Burritt:
fifth sergeant, J. w. Berry: corporals
j. w. Cilley, f. H. Linthicum. S. B.
Cole. H. II. Thompson. and c. c. Dun
nington.
At the Western.
Western-Company H-Captain Ed
ward Cumpston; first lieutenant. Seward
Rathbun; second lieutenant, William
Taylor; first sergeant, Eugene Ball:
second sergeant, John w. HawIey; third
sergeant, Russell Young; fourth SER
geant, Walton Fitch; fifth sergeant.
John Reynolds; corporals, Eaton Creecy,
Thomas Kinkaid, Lee Campbell. Will
liam Ward. and Frank Ball; battalion
uuartermaS with rank of first lieu
tenant. Charles Rittenhouse.
Business-COmpany E-Captain r. w
Bond; first lieutenant, J. r. Carroway;
second Lieutenant, A. Hoffman. Com
pany G-Captain, F. p. Heap: first lieu
tenant. w. Columbus. second lieutenant
w. S. Bowles. battalion adjutant from
Business. r. +. Alley. Sergeants and
corporals have not yet been designated
J. II. Wilson First Lieut.. r Manley,
Second Lieut.. W. Mitchell; Company u,
Capt William Grant First Lieut. +
Wormley. and Second Lieut.. Louis How
ell.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
Former South Carolina
Lieutenant Cover
nor Released.
HISTORY OF SHOOTING
Editor of State" Shot Down
Last January, Apparently
Without Warning.

LEXINGTON. Oct 15.-The jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty in the
Tillman case at 1926 a m, after having
been locked up all night A Disagree
ment was reported last evening Mr..
Tillman was escorted from the court
room by his friends.
The charge against former Lieuten-
ant Governor Tillman was the shooting
and killing of N. G. Gonzales, editor of
the Columbia State
Shot Without Warning.
The shooting occurred on January 10
last, on the streets of the State capital
The then lieutenant governor had just
left the capitol building, after presiding
over a session of the State senate. He
passed Gonzales on the street and, ap-
psrently without warning. drew a re-
volver and shot the editor through the
abdomen. Gonzales staggered and fell
He was taken to his Office and from
thence TO his home, where he died jan
uary IS.
Tllman. after the shooting. walked
away and gave himself up. he was
placed in jail and has been in custody
ever sence. His case was TO have been
tried in Columbia. but his attorneys
had the place of trial changed to Lex
ington.
A Political Feud
The shooting was the result of a per-
sonal and political feud. brought about
by the bitter attacks which Gonzales
made on Tillman through the columns
Of the State. Tillmau had chal-
lenged Gonzales 10 a duel. but the lat
Ter took no notice OF the challenge.
The shooting caused great excitement
were found who said that Gonzales re-
ceived his just dues for having bounded
the lieutenant governor as he did.
Gonzales was about fOrty-three years
OF age. He conducted the State" in
company with his two brothers. He
was nephew of Representative Will
lam Elliott OF South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
President Roosevelt EuIogizes in a Stirring
Speech the VaLorous Achievements of
Gallant Warrior Pays Gloqv11g Tribute
to Veterans Who Wore the Blue--Pa-
triotic and Memorable Scenes Slark Dav
of Brilliant Ceremonies.

Unveiled today the Of
General William Tecumseh Sherman the
tai of the Nation The accepted
cnOrs active participation with patriotic
and military bodies of the soer
the most imposing spaes Washington ceremony
brought together societies numbers only
encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic
The of the nation Washington today
which commenoaed hero deeds That sympathy
awkens finding the appe
caion Reverence higher
By which recognition, loyalty patriotism
wisdom otud achieve
played prominent part the mveimg Sherman
caua
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
BODY OF oUESADA BABY
PLACED IN A VAULT

The body of the infant son of Mr..
Quesada, Cuban minister to the United
States. was placed in a vault at Mount
Olivet Cemetery at 10;30 o'clock this
morning, TO be taken later to New York
and placed in the family vault there.
No services were held at the house, and
only attaches Of the legation and init
mate friends of the family were pres
ent.
A huge cluster of roses attested the
sympathy OF President and Mrs. Roose-
welt.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
MILITARY ATTACHE
GOING TO COLOMBIA

Capt. Sydney a. Cloman. of the gem
eral staff Of the army. has been assigned
to BogOta, Colombia, as military attache
at the American legation.
General staff officers refuse to discuss
the purpose Of sending Captain Cloman
TO Bogota at this time The United
States has never had any military at
taches in the Central or South American
capitals previous TO this time and his
designation is regarded as the first step
Of the United States in acquiring mill
tary information concerning South and
Central American countries.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
CURE FOR LEPROSY
DISCOVERED, IT'S SAID

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-A German physi-
covered a cure for leprosy.
The international Medical Commission
for the Suppression of Leprosy has rec
commended that a prize Of $4,000 be
awarded him.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
DUTCH SHIP MISSING.

AMSTERDAM. oct. 15.-Much anxiety
is felt regarding the Dutch steamer Ar
gus, which Is used as a training ship
for naval cadets. The vessel has been
missing for some days. Two cruisers
have been sent TO the North Sea I'm
search OF her.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
MORE LAND ACQUIRED
FOR CATHEDRAL CLOSE

The northeastern corner of the close
OF the Cathedral Of SIS. Peter and
Paul has recently been completed by
the purchase Of several acres Of land
The whole area owned by the cathedral
amounts TO between thirty-five and
forty acres.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Over the Eastern part Of the country
the temperature changes have been
small.
During the next thirty-six hours the
upper Mississippi valley disturbance
will move eastward. attended by rain in
the middle Atlantic States. In the Ohio
valley rain will be followed by clearing
and colder weather Friday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
WORK ON WAR COLLEGE
SOON COMES TO A HALT

BY November / the Army War College
building at Washington Barracks will
have to come TO a halt. until Congress
determines whether the building is to
be absolutely plain or constructed ac-
cording 10 more ornate plans prepared
by the architect.
Congress Appropriated S400. 900 for the
building. An additional 10000 Will be
reouired
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
Will Not Talk.

The Zionists have hired Madison
Square Garden, i'm New York, for four
teen nights at 81. 900 a night, and it is
said the expense Of the invasion is going
to amount to more than $1S0,0O
So far no arrangements have been
mado TO entertain the few hundred of
the Zionists who are TO stop over here.
1t is supposed that they are to wander
about the city seeing such of the points
Of interest as they can reach within the
short time they are to stay here.
Those Of the party who left the train
after it's arrival We're of the ordinary
farmer class. None appeared to be
above the average intelligence Of the
husbandman. They were neat and tidy.
however. Attempts 10 get them TO talk
on their mission 10 New York failed
A dispatch from New York today
says:
elijah" Dowie and his host from
Zion City will not arrive in New York
until tomorrow
There will he three meetings daily al
Madison Square Garden until November
J. From the Sd to the 8th Of November
inclusive Carnegie Hall will be util-
lied house TO house canvass has
been planned. In bands Of ten the hosts
will carry the teachings Of Dowie TO
tenements and palaces and hold forth in
prayer and song on street corners.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

Long before noon veterans and civil
ians began 10 gather along the line of
parade and in the vicinity Of the monu-
ment TO obtain good positions from
which to view the greatest event of its
kind in the history of the city. Gray
haired men who had worn the blue in
the darkest days Of the civil war in
termingled around the fiower-decked
pedestal with those Of a younger gem
Grafton who had never known what it
was to be part OF an invading army.
hghting desperate men. who resisted the
invasion in the manner In which only
Americans could resist.
The base of the granite pedestal upon
which stands the bronze horse and rider
was completely hidden by floral offer
ings. At each Of the four corners was a
American shield-one from the
Society of the Army Of the Tennessee.
one from that of the Cumberland. one
from the Ohio, and one from the Po-
tomac.
From each Of these shields. reaching
aloft and twining around the monu-
ment. was a rope of roses. emblematical
of the affection that links the living
with the dead.
Individual floral tributes from socle-
ties. friends and admirers throughout
the country We're heaped in profusion
around the base of the pedestal. and
Will be left there until they fade and
wither, a fragrant incense to the old
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
WILL BLOW UP STEAMER.

DETROIT. oct. 15.-The steamer John
n. Glidden, sunk in the St. Clair Flats
Ship Canal. cannot be saved. and Cap
tain Baker. the wrecklng master. will
blow her up with dynamite, so as TO
clear the channel
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
Indicted for ConSpiring
to Defraud Gov
ernment.
RETURN IS VOLUNTARY
Rumor He VIII Be Used as
Witness for Prosecution.
Valves Hearing.

Leopold J. Stern. indicted with Machep
and Long for conspiracy to defraud the
Government in connection with the pur-
chase OF straps for letter carriers
satchels. and who since May last has
been in Canada. was this morning
brought back to this city IN the custody
Of Postoffice Inspector Walter S Mayer
and Deputy Sheriff Arthur Sewers. OF
Toronto. and turned over TO the police.
Later he was confined in cell No at
the First precinct station. where he is
held pending his preliminary hearing in
Police Court
The circumstances under which Stern
was brought back to Washington are
peculiar from an international stand
point. On July 81 last the Indictment
against Stern was returned by the local
grand jury. AT that time he was in
Canada. and. according to his own
statement this morning, to a reporter
Tor The Times. his presence there had
nothing TO do with the fact that he was
wanted by the Government. On hearing
that an indictment hac been returned
against him. he voluntarily surrendered
himself TO the Toronto authorities. In
due time action was instituted looking
TO his extradition under the charge of
such a charge was not included in the
list of extraditable onenses mentioned
in the treaty with Great Britain.
Proceedings in Canada.
Finding they could not extradite stern
under this indictment. on September Il
Inspector Mayer appeared before the
local Police Court and swore out a
warrant against Stern, charging him
with false pretenses.
In due course the warrant was served
on Stern. and he had a hearing before
the county judge at Toronto, who held
him for extradition. Stern. through his
attorneys, appealed from this decision.
and the appeal was pending before the
high court, when, yesterday, Stern ar
nounced his willingness to waive his
appeal and return to the United States.
Stern has retained Col ID. w Classic
and Conrad II. Syme as his attorneys.
and the latter announced Stern, IL ar
raigned in Police Court, would waive a
preliminary hearing and let his case
go direct to the grano jury.
Bond Will Be Small.
Immediately upon Stern's arrival
preparations were made to furnish bond.
The District Attorneys office was charv
of information as TO the amount of bond
required, but Stern's attorneys are fig
uring upon the basis Of 5000 Several
bonding companies are prepared to fur
nish bond in that sum. While neither
the attaches Of the District Attorneys
Office nor the postal authorities would
father the published statement that
Stern would be used as a prosecuting
witness in several cases. and was there
fore not in danger Of excessive punish
ment for himself. yet it is understood
that such an arrangement tacitly exists,
which accounts for the small bond an
ticiDated
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
HUNDREDS OF ZIONISTS
WILL INVADE CAPITAL
Coming in Train Loads
Over the B. & 0.
WILL SEE SIGHTS ERE
En- Route to New York and Travelling
to Rendezvous by Many
Roads.
WILL SEE SIGHTS HERE

The city will be invaded by the Dowie
hosts late this afternoon. They come
from Chicago on special train over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Whether there is to be any proselyting
no one knows. The Zionites. sew
eral hundred in number, are TO stay in
Washington until II o'clock tonight
Deacon Charles Wright, one Of the
cIf lieutenants of Elijah II" Dowie
is r. charge Of the party. The special
left Chicago last night, and made good
time on its way TO New York, where
the great invasion of the Zionists is
now taking place While there are
only about 400 Of the would-be saviors
OF the Empire City on the special for
Washington. nearly 1000 have gone by
other routes.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

Piso's Cure VIII cure your cough. re-
lieve soreness of the lungs. and help DIFF
tcult brcathinG.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

Flynn's BuJiness College, sth and K.
Business. shorthand. typewriting-s25 yr.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

No. I Blinds, I IL Inches Thick,
Any size. $1.OO. F. Libbey & Co.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15
TEMPERATURE.
TIE Sun.
TIDE TABLE.

llA-A Alfif lfff4siN G.yf D. IN
High tide tomorrow 1925 a. m. 1902 D. m.
Low tide tomorrow I0:11 a. m, 1910 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

Watch for 0G AIT.
There's money in it.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

soldier standing vigilant guard over the
Capital Of the country he fought TO
save
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

Rain tonight and tomor-
row; fresh easterly winds.
The Washington times., 1903-10-15

Continued On seventh Paee.)
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-05
OfferIe DOings.

Mary Husser visited with Lucy
Hedges last Thursday.
Helen Schwarz has been Wis ting
home folks Tor few days.
Wilbur Baxter of Kinsley is visit
ing his uncle. Jess. Baxter.
II is rumored that MIR. fucker has
gone to Lost Springs TO get married.
The chiidren's day exercises have
been postponed one week. They will
be given the night OF the fourteenth
of June.
There was quite an excitement in
town last evening caused by q brake
man and some buns. 1t seemed they
got into fight and the brakeman
was getting the worst of it when he
called for help. Then the buns scat
tered, three of them were cantured,
by the men of the town. but two got
away. They were taken to Kinsley
and given over to the sheriff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-05
COOPERATIVE MEETING

The picnic at Lewis Monday was
success Notwithstanding the bad
weather and the fact that the failure
of trains prevented the arrival OF the
speaker who was expected to instruct
and entertain the people. The tenn
perature of the atmosphere was too
low to permit holding the meeting in
the large lumber shed of the Farmers
Grain and Live Stock Association SO
the dinner was spread in the school
house and the business meeting was
held 10 Hardys hall. There were SO
many on hanS for dinner thaS it look
ed for time as though they would
not get through in time for business
meeting to- be held, but Mr.. Marlin
and oothers finally priee The men
dragged them off tS the hall where
the meeting was called to order about
a quarter past three. The secretary
presented his report which showed
that things were ire satisfactory shape
and it was approved. About an bour
was devoted to general discussion of
the work of the association in the
past aud plans for the future and
then the old oboard of directors was
reelected. Immedi lately after this meet
ing the new board convened and reOrg-e
anized 6y reelecting the same officers.
This is strong organization and
while they have not accomplished AS
much in their first year as sonoe had
expected they havemade- Il good start
and if the9 continue as they begun it
will be but shoSt time till they have
paid off their Indebtedness and have
the necessary capital TO bank for
their members as we'll as tagging up
new lines that they should handle.
1t has been suggested that the men
who do not go into these associations
get the same bene6t from them as the
members without mourning any re-
sponsj bility or putting up any money.
This may look so at first sight. but
the fact is that corporations means
somethi ing and the parties who take
the position referred to ma6y after a
time find themselves in the a0titude of
the fellow who crawled OFT on the
limb and then sawed it off between
himself and the tree. 1t stands to
reason that as soCN as these organi-
cations are in good working order
they will combine in one immense
concern and the members will derive
benefits thai will not go to fellows on
the outside. The fellows on the out
side will in fact help provide benefits
for the members 0vithout themselves
receiving any OF there. All long
headed merchants see what is coming
and that is the rOrasons those with
brains are doing everything in their
power to encourage these associations
and promote friendly relations. they
will be the gamers in the SOng run
while those who are nnfriendly will
after a time see their mistake and
reap their reward.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-05
BelDre Items.

B. Harrison of Kansas City was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Lunz brothers have gone down
south after their threshing machine.
+. d. Donavan and Joe Pixley spent
last week in Kansas City and Wichita
Quite number of persons from this
place spent Decoration Day in Macks-
Vile.
There was not much done through
the cold and rainy weather Of this
week.
Clay McKibben arrived Sunday eve
ming from Wichita where he had been
attending school.
The Belpre ball nine has its dia-
mond all fixed up in fine shape and is
ready TO play any other nine.
Misses Trina Hardy and Sallie
Curry arrived in Belpre last Tuesday
night from EmporIa where they had
been to school.
Mr.. Beeth and family of Colorado
are settled in the Uevine place north
OF the railroad. MIR. Beeth is night
operator here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-06-05

was hung up few days on account
of high water.
John George is reported on the
sick list this week.
GOssett. & Ray have built new
porch to their butcher shop.
If you wish to insure your crops
against hail see w. Ii. Israel.
A. c. Smith has commenced work
on his new dwelling. It will cost
$1,000.
Mrs. Chester Williamson continues
quite sick. She is able to sit up a
part of the time.
G. T. Spence has the frame up of
his new livery barn. The carpenters
are kept quite busy.
There was an ice cream social at
Dell Gossett's Wednesday evening.
A good time is reported.
Lewis and Garfield ball mines played
in Lewis Monday: The score was
five to nineteen in favor of Lewis. .
A daughter was born to Ma. and
Mrs. J. w. Troutman Sunday.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Farmers company had pic
mic and basket dinner Monday. The
Lewis band furnished the music.
| Quite a humber were present and
most of them wore their winter clothes.