davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
LlNCHEHAON RELEASED.
Supreme Court Decides in FAVOR of
the Fugitice from Ireland.

Washington. May 2-The United States Supreme
Court today affirmed the opinion of the Circuit
Court for the District OF Indiana in the case Of
United states Marshal Petit against Thomas
Nalshe alias Lynchehaun. releasing WaIshe
from custody. Il an extradition case and
the opinion was delivered by Justice Harlan
"alshe is an Irtshman, who was prosecuted in mis-
own country on the charge Of committing an as
sault his landlady with intent TO commit rour-
der. He was sentenced to penal servitude for life
nut escaped and came to America whence the
British government sought to secure his extradi-
Ton \ warrant for his arrest issued by Com
missioner Shields. Of New-York and was served on
Walshe by Marshal Petit in Indiana. His release
on 4 writ of habeas corpus ordered by the
Indiana court. on the ground that the Commits
sloner in New-foTk was without power to issue a
warrant under which the marshal in Indiana could
legally arrest the accused man and deliver him in
New-York without a previous examination At
hrring that opinion the Supreme Court said:
The treaty of 1872 expressly provides that per-
son Ghai geo with the crime of murder committed
within the territories of the other shall be deliv-
cred up by the latter country, and that the pro-
S sAaLL Apply III me case or one convicted or
such crime. but whose sentence has not been
ony upo- such syids,Ce az t ueIi' eIta up
ing 10 the laws of the place where fugitive per-
son charged is found would justify his apprehen-
there committed. A. applied to the present case
that stipulation means that the accused. Walshe
could not be eXtradted under the treaties in ques-
tlon except upon such evidence OF criminality
under the laws OF Indiana. the place in which he
was found. would Justify his apprehension and
commitment for trial if the crime alleged had been
committed in that State. In opinion the evil
dence OF the criminality Of the charge be
heard. and considered by some judge magistrate
authorized by acts Of Congress to act in extrad
ton matters and sitting in the State where the
accused was found and arrested
indianapolis, May 2-The Lynchehaun case has
attracted wide attention. In 1894 James Lynche-
haCn was the tenant Of Agnes Mcdonnell, the
island OF Achi the west coast OF County Mayo.
ireland. Lynchehaun prominent officer in tho
Land League. on the night Of October s. 1894 there
was plot OF the Mcdonnell tenantry and Mrs. Nc
Donnel was injured her barns being burned. She
accused Lynchehauu Of assaulting her with a club
He vas tried and sentenced prison for life He
escaped was reCapLured after a long chase and
escaped again. and after severa! years found
IN Indianapolis. ne as arrested here on August
., 1893 and after hearing before United State2
Commissioner MOores released the ground
that the crime of political nature and not
extraditable. The British Government was repre-
sented by the consul at NeW-YOra IrishmeL Of
Indiana raised a fund for the deferce. The case
was appealed TO the Supreme Court b. the British
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
MANILA DAY CELEBRATED.
Admiral Dewey Presides al Dinner in Wash
ington.

Washington. May 1.-The resident members OF the
Society of Manila Bay. organization OF naval
officers who took part I'm the battle OF Manila Bay
May l. 1895 had their annual dinner the
Raleigh Hotel tonight Sixteen OF the t97 officers
who aboard the United States vessels On that
memorable occasion were present Admiral Dewey
presided the others present included Rear Adj
mirals Coghlan. LambeTton. Walker. Dyer. En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

twistle and Ford. Paymaster Wise. DR.. Na-steIler.
Lieutenant Commander John Gibson. Lieutenants
Haywood Butler. RidSeley and Babin. and Repre-
sentative Loud OF Michigan. who al the time %
the battle Vas paymaSter on the Mct,ullOch Ths
society decided to hold its celebration hereafter
May /. regardless OF the day pOstpouerneut from
yesterday TO to-day having been made out OF def
erence 70 the wishes OF some OF the members. who
preferred that the dinner should not De held on
sunday toast was drunk to Admiral Dewey,
and one IN silence IN the ten officers who took
part IN the battle but have since died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
FAE,lEEsr nRFAtEN

are expert and valuable and sometimes difficult
But number of good may be secured BY
ing the Situations Wanted advertisements the aAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
Little Items for
ShirtWaiSt Girls

Linen is the popular fabric for it.
Coarser, thinner and more supple than
those used last year are the new linens.
There are more colored suits than last
year. and even the white suits are en-
broidered In colOrs.
Chinese blue. old rose. and tawny yell
low are fa vorite shades for the colored
embroideries on white.
Some of the linen gowns are made
smart simply by yokcs and deep cuffs
Of Irish lace.
In checked silk there are very charm
ing shirtwaist suits to BE had ready
made. at no great price
All the smart shirtwaisis when they
open in the back have collars of the
material, tucked. embroidered or lace
trimmed 70 match the body part.
a chic model for n Shirtwaist suit Is
in thin but cOarsely woven line in
homespun blue shirfed deeply about
the shoulders and with shrred yoke
on the skirt 1t is worn with a white
linen turnover collar of the starched
variety In front the points of the
collar are elongated and rounded to
fall perhaps four inches below the
throat. and the edge is finished by n
little Starched Tufle about n third OF
an inch deep Small jeweled links hold
the points, and there are turnover cuffs
with elongated points on the outside OF
the arm. The costume is completed by
4 belt OF white kid that brushes in the
the back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
RELIABLE MEANS OF
CLEANING CURTAINS

To clean lace curtains. the best way
is 90 take them down and shake all the
dust out and carefully go over them and
mend each tiny rent or break, using
fine cotton floss to mend with. Then
put them into a tubful Of rain water
and soak over night
Next morning prepare a tub OF hot
water and add enough pearline to make
a good suds. Let the curtains remain
in II a few minutes, then begin and rub
them gently between the hands and
work them no and down until this suds
looks dirty; then get clean. as they will
need rubbing slightly between two such
suds. Next rinse IN clear water and
dip in a thin boiled starch that is slight
" tinged with blue If you wish chem
pure white: If You wish them cream
color. saffron tea added 10 ne starch
viii make them yellow. If you have nc
frame pin sheets 70 your carpet IN d
spare loom and pin your curtains 70
these sheets carefully pulling them
straight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
RECEIVES THE MEDAL
LINCOLN GAVE MOTHER
Atlanta Boy Presented With Unique
Inheritance on Reaching
His Majority.

ATLANTA. Ca. June 6.-When John
McKenna. Of Atlanta, reached his
twenty-nrst birthday Saturday he re-
ceived from the attorney Of his dead
mother a medal that was given TO her
by Abraham Lincoln when she was a
child
Mrs. Sara McKonna's father was Cap
tain Ford Of the United States army.
lie was ordered 90 queu a riot in Balti-
more in 1861 and YVES widely criticised
for his actions To explain his actions
Captain Ford called ON President
Lincoln, taking with him lis little
daughter
President Lincoln listened TO the ex-
PLANTATION By Captain Ford. and the
child. Indignant that her father should
be criticised. exclaimed Il only vi n
that ! was a soldier. ] would shoot
everybody who said that what my
father did was wrong
President Lincoln stroked her hair and
took her into his lap, telling her he
would like TO have an army OF just
such soldiers.
A messenger from the White House
carried 10 her home two weeks lata-
the medal, which was inscribed ITO
Katie Ford. from Abraham Lincoln"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
HOW TO MAKE
BEEFSTEAK PIE

Travellers in England hail with de-
light the first taste of the traditional
beefsteak pie of that country. 1t must
be admitted that the second taste is not
so eagerly welcomed. However, as the
dish IS never twice alike-the contents
being varied-the possibilities Of sur
prises add piquancy 10 its service. This
English recipe should produce the genu-
inc article dear TO the hearts Of lovers
of Dickens. Cut the coarse end OF a sir
loin steak into dice cover with cold wa
ter. and simmer till the juice is extract
ed. adding water when necessary. Cut
the tenderloin crosswise into thin slices;
rub the slices with the cut side Of an on
ion. and dust with paprika; roll the
slices and put a layer OF them into a
small baking dish buttered. Pour some
of the broth around the meat. sprinkle
with salt then another layer of the
beef rolls and the rest OF the broth.
This is the plain pie before the crust is
put on but the oysters are usually add
ed to the beef or thin slices Of boiled
bacon may be spread over the slices
Of beef before they are rolled. The
crust should be twice the thickness OF
that put on fruit pies. and is of the
usual meat pie order. Score top T. let
the steam escape, and bake about thir-
~ minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
Mormon Women War For
Faith and POLygan1y
Urge Prominent Democrats to Prevent Adop-
ton of AnG-PoNgamy Plank at ConVen-
tiOn---Led by Plural Wife.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June Ga
committee of Mormon women headed
by DR.. Matte Hughes Cannon. plural
wife Of Angus NJ Cannon. former prcsi-
dent Of the Salt Lake Stake is exerting
every effort 10 prevent the adoption OF
on anti-pOiygamy plank by the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
The women have called upon several
prominent Democrats likely to be dele
gates from Utah and have urged these
men 10 Use their influence 20 XIII such
a plank.
Among those approached by the com
mittee are former United States Sen
ator Frank J. Cannon. tho present State
chairman; James H. 1Eoyle. the candi-
date for governor IN 1903 both M0rm0ns
and Judge o. w Powers. q Gentle
These men have urged that the Utah
delegation either support the plank or
keep silent. taking the position that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06

open opposition from Utah would in
tensify the feeling against Mormonism.
Other men of less prominence have
given similar advice. but there is reason
10 believe the fanaucal clement Of he
church. which viii be represented in the
State convention this week. viii de-
mand that the Utah delegation be in
structed to fight any proposition an
tagonistic to the Mormon Church.
Senator Dubois Of Idaho. is waginE an
active fight against the church In this
region. and will probably introduce an
auti-poly plank at St Louis. The
Authors Club. an organization COM
posed almost entirely OF Mormon wO-
men. has Withdrawn from the General
Federation Of Women Clubs as a re-
suit of the "anti-Mormon' resolution
passed almost unanimously at the BIZ
euuial convention Of the federation I'm
ST Louis. on Nav p. A letter notifying
the General Federation Of the with
drawal Of the Salt Lake Club has been
forwarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
THREE SCORE AND FOUR,
WEEDS HIS HOUSEKEEPER
General Weld Astonishes Boston's Aris.
tocratic Set-Bzide a Clergy
mans Daughter

BOSTON. June at the age OF SIX
ty-four, Gen. stephen II. Weld million
aire manufacturer. hero OF the civil war,
and six years ago left a widower with
four grOwn-up children. has married his
nOusckeepcr. Susan Edith Waterbury
daughter OF an East Boston clergyman
Boston's aristOcrauc set find IL hard "a
credit a.
The ceremony was performed IN a lit
tie parior IN West Cedar Street by
Bishop Lawrence. I'm the presence Of the
bridcgroom's sons and daughters, who
manifested no disDleasure.
The couple are now on their honey
moon triu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
FLAG DAY, JUNE IL
TO BE WIDELY OBSERVED

The District Commissioners today or
dercd that Flag Day, Tuesday. June a.
observed in celebration Of the anniver-
sary Of the adoption of the flag by the
Continental Congress. be noted by the
United States flag being displayed on
all buildings belonging to the District
OF Columbia.
The Commissioners also made the fur
Their recommendation that the day be
observed by appropriate exercises in
The schools and elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
WOMAN DIES IN STREET.

PHILADELPHIA, June ga gray
haired woman. about siXty-fve years
old, fell unconscious near TWenty-first
and Berks Streets yesterday afternoon.
Taken TO the Womens Hospital she died
In few hours. The woman was
unidentified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
TO MARRY A CnuNT

PARIS. June G.-The Figaro an
noGnces the engagement OF Miss Martha
Leishman. daughter Of the United
States minister 10 Turkey. TO Count
Louis de Contradiction. eldest son Of
Count Antoine de Gontaut-Biro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
OPERATION ON 7. A. BRADLEY

ASBURY PARK. y. J.. June c.
Founder James a. Bradley has been
operated upon for the removal of a
humorous growth under his right eye.
An hour was consumed in the opera
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
TRoLLEY CASE ILLS WOMAN.

BURLINGTON. Iowa, June Ga heav-
ily loaded electric street car on the Val
Icy Street line. was wrecked against a
shade tree. Mrs. Joseph Neehn vas
killed and sixteen others were seriously
injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
MERRIMAC HERO DEAD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June George
Phillips. engineer of the collier Merri-
mac. which was sunk by Lieut.. Com.
Richard Pearson Hobson. n the mouth
of Santiago Harbor is dead at his
nome in Cambridgeport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06

She regards an automobile as an eX-
cellent investment for business people,
because IL takes them away quickly
from familiar scenes and out into the
open country I'm a short space OF time ;
IL produces eShilaration and makes life
seem worth living
HowevoT, it is not given 10 every bust
ness woman to own an automobile at
the present market price, but nearly
everyone can afford bicycle nowadays.
and that Is the next best thing for lean
pocket books.
Just why this excellent exercise has
fallen into disfavOr l cannot say, unless
the wretchcd accidents TO "scOrchers'
have had their effect on the public
mind: but with bicycles, as with auto
mobiles. moderation should be adhered
TO, and then the resulting good VIII far
overbalance the evil.
PEGGY QUINCY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06

Would my Della know if love- let her take
Nv last thought at night and the first when wake;
With my prayers and best wishes preferred for her sake
Let her guess what when rambling
stride DER the stubbe each day with my gum
Never ready to shoot till the covey is flown
Let her think what odd WITNESSES have my BRAIN
When read page and again.
And discover at last that read in vain
Let say why fxd and so steady my look,
Without regarding the person who spoke,
Still affecting to laugh without hearing the Joke.
Or why then with pleasure her praises hear
CThat sweetest of melody my earl
attend, and inatenive appear
And lastly, when summoned to drink to fame
Let her guess why mention her name,
Though herself and the woman love the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
d d Observations of peggy D, D

saw young woman yesterday
wearing y befrilled and shirred coat
Of ecru pongee with a lace collar and
an ordinary black skirt A gentleman
asked a lady with whom he was walk
Ing IL that garment was not a dress
ing Jacket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06

same thing worn IN an office. in the
garish light OF day, merely looks taw-
dry and UNIT, and a miserable substi-
tute for the fresh. clean shirtwaist
There is a time for everything. and
to know the time should be everyone
duty.
With all the talk against the auto
mobile-for. as have said before in this
column, every invention Is used as a
scapegoat for all the diseases to which
mankind IS heir whose origin is as yet
unknown, until time makes the inven-
ton no longer a novelty-a doctor says
IL IS a cure for consumption and weak
lungs.
Undoubtedly the opportunity afforded
10 be out in the open air. spinning over
the country must be good, and a bust
ness woman In this city who invested in
one last season says she would not be
without one now for twice the money
she invested I'm hers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06

We laugh ut a man who wears even
ing dress before six O'ciocK, yet many
women wear gowns made for evening
dress. or parts OF them, whenever IL
suits their convenience or the within of
the moment.
A shabby evening waist may be fresh
ened up 50 that IL looks pretty and
suitable for an evening at home or TO
don for some Informal occasion. but the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06

Worn In conjunction with such a
skirt, the coat had that appearance Of
a dressing Jacket, or some such negli-
gee garment. and both coat and skirt
seemed out OF place
Worn over a skirt which IN airincss
was its mate. IL would have appeared
beautiful and appropriate, but as II
was, the character Of the useful skirt
and the pretty coat was destroyed.
To know the eternal fltress of things
Is not easy. but 1t were well If every
woman would take lessons In this neces-
-,sry art.
Business women are particularly in
need Of this knowledge, although the
majority OF them do pretty well as re-
CARDS dress. But when the warm
weather approaches a few misguided
women in business have a habit Of
wearing theatre and evening waists,
past their first youth. which are thin
ner than their ordinary clothing This,
however. is the worst of bad taste. as
such things are entirely unsuited for
Office wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
LOVE LETTERS OF
FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN
XVIII.
WILLIAM COWPER TO THEODORA JANE COWPER

The womanw o m o through lei life an I whom h manyc vep VI
o DELLA wash is IRIS on gh he h very nuchau attached
rherm father wdn % o Maria because o d lei ains bandit this dis
h S n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
SCATTERING OF A ROMANCE
Girls Answer Ended Loves YOUNG
and ROSY Dream

For several minutes lhe young man
did not speak His heart was loo full
1t was enough for him to know that
this glorious creature loved him; that
she had promised TO share his fate.
With new and delighted sense Of
ownership he fea sted his eyes once
more upon her beatuy, and as he re-
allied that henceforth il would be his
priv .1ese To provide for her welfare
and happiness, be could nave ,lmost
wept With joy. His sood fortune
seemed incredible Finally he uhis.
pered teltGerly:
How il ever happen darling,
that suca a bright, shining angel as
yourself fell in love With a duh, stupid
fellow like me-
Goodness Knows She murmured
ahsen1ly: 4 must have screw loose
somewhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
A Cure for Diphthcria.

\ very simple and yet most effective
remedy Tor diphthefia is nothing but
the JUICE OF the pineapple which the
patient should be forced TO swallow.
The fluid is OF 50 puneent and corro-
sive a nature that it cuts the diph-
iberia mucous and causes it to disap-
pear The corrosive nature Of the
iuice is shown by the fact that II a
person in good health happens to take
;he Juice of pineapple before the lat
ter is ripe. tie nilicoiis membranes of
tae throa! are ap to become sore,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

Sometimes Fatal.

II haf reed vair much about ne
what you cali pneumonia" said the
tiespairing Frenchman who has recent
ly become a citizen, but Get ees an
othair reason for me not to under
stand re language. learn how to
pronounce re word 'noomonia. and
zen learn re doctaires sometimes
pronounce it fatal! BY gar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Value Of Coat Of Reindeer.

A close examination Of the hair OF
the reindeer shows that The hair does
not have a hollow inside space for lis
whole length. hut is divided or pa1ti
toned off into exceedingly numerous
cells like water tight compartments
These are filled with condensed air
and Their Waiis are 50 elastic and at
the same tune Of such strong resist
ance thai they az" not broken up
either during the process OF manufac-
tufe or by swelling when wet. The
coils exDand ia water, and thus it
happens that a man clao completely
in garments made OF reindeer wool
docs not sink when in water. because
he IS buoyed UP by means OF the air
contained in The hundreds Of thou
sands of hair cells. .+~sy-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
SERVICE At TEMPLE.

Rath F'rish. a graduate Of the Jew
lsh TheolO9ical Institute OF Cincin-
matt has been invited TO preach at
the Jewish temple Friday night He
is young man AND * said to be a
brilliant young divine. The congre-
CATION Anshe Emme1h has been with
out a pastor since The resignation
OF Dr. 1. ). kornfeld la month
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Arsenic Eaters.

The practice of eating arsenic Is
very prevalent among the peasaniry
Of the mountainous districts eft Aus
tria, Hungary and France, They de
claSe that this poison enables them
to ascend with east heights which
they could only Otherwise climb wltIl
orea, distress to the chest
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
IN MATTERS PHOTOGRAPHIC

We are not presnmpiious, but WISH
10 empliasz the fact that We are as
fully competent 10 produce hlsh
grade work in Pine Bluff as can be
had in any city of the south. We
finish photos in every style known 10
the profession. Our work has
charmed the art,lovlns public Iii
twenty-five states, ana We promise
those Who favor us With fhcir patron
age they Will not go away disap-
pointed \ J. BRUCE ART co.
The beautifully hand-coior'ed me
dalions made only at Cruces art ga
lrry VIII soon he The talk of the town
Successors TO Perriu2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Curious LEGAL Custom.

A curious custom is in vogue in
many parts of India. If dispute
arises between two landowners two
holes are dug close together. in each
of which defendant and plaintiff S
lawyers have TO place a leg. They
have to remain thus until either one
of them is exhausted or complains OF
being bitten by insects, when he is
Judged TO be defeated and his en-
ployer loses his case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
he Abstract.

Henry Thomas Buckle once re
marked: Men and women range
themselves into three classes, or or
ders. Of intelligence. You can tell the
lowest class ny their habit Of always
taking about persons: the next by
the lael tbat their hahit is always to
converse about things; ana the high
est ny their preference for the dis
cussihn If ideas;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
JAMS Are Sturdy.

Heart disease and nervous prostra.
ton are almost unknown amons thu
Japanese. This immunity IS att1but
ed To the cquanimity ana cheerful.
ness e The Japanese
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
perfaet. School Attendance.
III Pine Street.

A school girl at Lee, Mass. has been
awarded q medal for a seven years
perfect school attendance. All the
members of the faini;y iine in r'Im-
,or- attended the -;;4yia" school. and
net one missed a single atte1d11cn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

ing his turn in a dentists chair, there
need be no further test applied to its
entertaining powers