davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
NOT MURDERED AND
LAID ON CAR TRACK
Theory of SulIiyan's Death
Not Supported.

In order to summon before Acting Cor
oner Dahler the crews Of several cars
which preceded the one which ran over
John Sullivan while ne was lying on
the car tracks near Hill Street. Brent
wood D. G., on Sunday night, the in
quest which was begun in the Office of
Judge Hickey, in HyattsviIe, at ego
o'clock last evening. and lasted for sew
eral hours. was adjourned until S o'clock
Friday morning.
Residents Of Hyattsville. as well as
members Of the corOners jury. are con-
hdent that one Of the cars on the Mary
land division OF the Washington Trac-
ton and Electric line struck Sullivan.
The dead man was timer. about forty
years old. and lived AZ 81 y Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
The Southern Home School.

Che Cary SCHOOL,, formerly Of Baltimore, Nd
A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
and Little Girls. VIII reopen at 1865 and 1861
Mintw0Od Place. Washington, ID. c., October
/, 1904 Regular and special courses. Art
History and Preparation for European travel
specialties. Unusual facilities for the study
Of Music. Catalogues may be had applica-
tion at the school.
MISS MARY GRAHAM DUFF, Principal.
Fe5-eod-s0.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
STICK IN HIS THROAT.

NEWARK. y. j.. Sept. 13.-Arrange-
ments are being made for the funera.
OF 6ottfried kruegaF Plum. Two years
old. son Of William Terhune Plum, who
fell and Jammed a stick in his throat
He died in agony
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
Jef4erSOnian Democrats
Plan a Big BLOWOUT
ReVeI to Be Held at New Headquarters. 904
Pennsylvania Avenue, on Evening
of September %.
CEREMONY SET FOR OCTOBER Is.

One Of the biggest Democratic blow
outs Washington has enjoyed in num-
Der Of years is planned by the Demo
cratic Central Committee and the various
organizations of the District
1t is expected the affair will take
place one week from Friday The an
nouncement was made this morning by
J. Fred Kelley, chairman of the central
committed
che scheme had Inception at the meet
ing of the central committee in the At
iantic Building last night.
Arrangements were then completed
for the occupancy Of the new h4adquar-
ters at 904 Pennsylvania Avenue. and
the District leaders were informed that
the central committee would occupy
the new rooms Thursday
Other Gatherings Provided For.
1t was also arranged that other or
CARNATIONS shall hold gatherings In the
hall. which will begin September % with
the big blowout under the auspices OF
the Jefferson Democratic Association.
the second oldest political organization
in the United States. Tammany Hall, of
New York. leads all others in age and
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
Murder Theory Collapsing.

There appears TO be considerable doubt
as 20 how SuIlivans body came 10 be on
the car tracks. 1t was established al
most beyond doubt that Sullivan was
dead and unable TO move when car 40i.
in charge of M0torman Hawkins and
Conductor Thomas, bore down upon him
and ran over his body.
The theory that be was murdered or
severely beaten and then placed on the
tracks has not yet been abandoned, al
though from the testimony Of Witnesses
last evening it is believe tile suppOsitiou
cannot be supported.
Only four Witnesses were examined at
-he hearing. With those ordered 30 be
summoned last evening there viii be-
about twenty 10 De heard
TIE CoroneSs Jury.
The room was crowded TO fits capac--v
when Acting Coroner A. ii. Dahler CALI
ed the list Of jurors. Arthur Carr. Glenn
cnt G. HHl. Howard r. Emmons Id
ward Gasch. Ernest Gasch, Oliver -.
Dunn. v. y. MacNen, George -. McDer-
mott. Louis Giacchetti W. j. Brown
Frederick Dambach, and William A.
Waller.
Lewis J. Hawkins. the .rTIntorrnsn NJ
car fO4. testified that at 1905 o'clock sun
day evening he stopped al Henry Street
Brentwood. on the way from BerWyn TO
this city, TO take on two or three pas-
seugers. and started at % ten-mlIe-an-
hour rate. when ne saw man fifteen.
feet cast of the Iill Street crossing. lv-
ing with his arm across the inner rail
ana has mead against IT,. his feet being
next 60 the car. lie could not stop the
car Untu about sixty feet past where
30 man lI--
In running over ia" mans arm a dis
tuct jolt was felt. When the man was
reached he was found i'm about the sumC
situation. and was dead. He was taken
on the front platform. and delivered to
q Cd ii FH ar q Z.
Streets.
At this point IL WAS suggested by At
torncv q. A. II. Wells. who appeared
for the family that an adjournment
should be had in order To have the
crews Of the preceding cars brought ne
fore the jury. and Justice Dahier ad-
tourued the inquest until s O'Clock Fri
day morning,
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
BUILDINGS
DEPARTMENT.
COLUM BAN IOLLE3E
William Allen Wilbur. A. n. Acting d.

William Allen Wilbur, A. n. Acting Dean
Undergraduate courses, open to prop-
erly qualified men and women. leading
TO degrees Of Bachelor Of Arts and Bach
elOr of Science
Lectures and Rotations In University
Hall, from $50 A NJ until $50 p. ii.
Library, drawing rooms, and laborato-
ries open until ~ F. n
Regular or snecial courses may be
taken by those who can attend only af-
ter 1870 o'clock. Many electives; well
equipped laboratories.
Entrance examinations, September 3
to q
Graduates Of Washington High Schools
and other accredited schools admitted
without examination.
Session haufre Ear,rarr,r,---
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
St. Johns College,

Annapolis Md. Established 1906. c:assicaI and
Scientific College Courses. Also Preparatory
School for Boys, fitting for st. Johns or other
Colleges. Military Department under army eff
Ger. Term begins sept. 2l
Address THOMAS FELL. An. Ph. d. LID
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
New Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
FOR the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates al
Nichols Pharmacy. 1901 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
TANNERS
Business College,

and 9tn, Loan and Trust Bldg: g.
passenger elevators; no walking up
stairs, Call or telephone Main us for
catalogue. The Principal was official
court stenoSrapher. late Public Accoun-
tant. and over % years teacher Of bust
ness methods.
Students registering now can get half rate
for the iuii course. se1C-tu. sat, su-17t
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
B0NAPARTE ASSERTS
WAGGAMAN IS BLAMELESS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

ACoHbAAueu AEoAn rAfsL rage
--- ..a-
turned over to him the sum Of 5000 10
be invested In per cent real estate
well secured mortgage. Mr. Waggaman
10 act as his agent I'm the matter
It IS said Bowie received a real es-
tate trust note for 81 900 made by Cecilia
NJ. Coughlin. September Y. 1894. payable
10 the order Of Samuel r. Allen, IT.
and stating that the same was secured
on lot Il, square a.
The Record Owner.
II Is also stated that at the time this
note was made Cecilia NJ. CoughIin was
the record owner Of lots 20 to 70. in the
square named, and still IS. and that on
September -. 1894. by a deed of trust
duly recorded she transferred all these
lots to Messrs. Thomas z. waggamln
and John W. Piliing as trustees 10 Sc
cure the payment OF $1,000 TO Allen. the
deed OF trust reciting that the trustees
were 10 hold the same until some sly
teen notes aggregating in value $4,000
were paid, and that in default of nav
ment OF principal or any installment If
interest at s per cent the whole shout
become payable.
Two Of the sixteen notes. namely the
complainants $1,000 note. and another
for 800 We're secured on lot II.
u is said that default has occurred I'm
payment Of interest and that dens7ri
for the principal and interest has beer
MADE, but has not been complied with
By the parties.
Waggaman's Clerks.
II is further alleged while Bowie took
the note on the faith Of the record. ard
Of his confidence in Waggaman. he has
learned recently that Cecilia VI. Cough
lin and Samuel r. Allen. jr.. were
clerks in Waggaman's employ. lending
their names TO enable Mr.. Waggaman ro
speculate In the lots with the rnona,-s
OF the complainant and other
II Is further alleged on inforr7a ffc.,
anu Dellef That John W. Pilling the other
trustee, was interested with Mr. Wagra-
man in these and other ventures ira
which his name was used as trt,-t.
and is said 20 have been q mernbar ~
the real estate firm Of Thomas y KV,.,-
gaman & Co.
II is stated that Mr.. Wagpaman since
then has acknowledged his iusoIya-..,-
sno LOT these ana other reasons ne and
Mr.. Pllilng no longer are proper uar-1oe
10 be trustees. il is therefore asked
they may be removed as trustees s.rd
that new trustees be appointed and al
rected 70 sell the lot named as ddyan-
tageously as practicable at public or
private sale
In the event Of a deficiency. the Iof
having an assessed value Of about $50
II IS asked that all tbs parties def.nj-
ant may be made liable by decree for the
amount or the deficiency. and that n
there be a surplus the court shall direct
how II shall be applied.
Later IN the day counsel for Mr.. Bow
ie, Charles II. Merillat. presented the
matter to the court and Justice Andor-
son issued a rule recurring the defend
ant trustees 20 show cniise 1gbv ne,
should not be removed and new trusfccs
appointed.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
ARTS AND SCIENCES

Graduate courses, open to properly
qualified men and women. leading 20 de-
grees of Master of Arts, Master q Sci
ence, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engi-
neer. Mechanical Engineer, and Doctor
Of Philosophy.
Facilities for pursuing regular and
special courses same as those in Column
Dian College.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
Emerson Institute

SELECT CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BONS-
9l4 l4th ST, opposite Frsnaiin Square.
CHAS. j. YOUNG, 4. NJ. PHI D., Principal and
Proprietor
Begins its SD year September Is. 1904. Thia
school has a national reputation, ana is recog-
nized as one OF the leading preparatory schools
Of this country. IL prepares fer an the unlyer-
sites, colleges, and scientific schools, for tbs
United States Military and Naval Academies.
and for business. Special department for boys
from seven 10 twelve years Of age. circulars 2E
tie bcO6 stores. For information address
GEORGE r. SENSNER, r. :.
Associate Principal and Head Master
sc3-Sh
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
MEDICINE
W. r.. PhiIIips, 10, Dean.


Two complete courses Of lectures, reci-
tatiOns, laboratory, and clinical work
will be given curing the year, beginning
al 9:30 A. NJ. and at 400 p. NJ.
Session begins September %
The best facilities for laboratory and
clinical work are afforded in the new
buildings for the Hospital and the Medi-
cal School. FAN examinations on Sep
TENDER o.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
JuRIsPRupERcE q DIPLOMACY

Three courses of higher legal, political,
and diplomatic training. leading to the
degrees Of Master Of Laws, Master %
Diplomacy, and Doctor Of Civil Laws
Session begins October 4 Lectures
from $50 until S-10 ? NJ
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
DEETISTFY

J. Hell Lewis, d. D. s, Dean.
Two complete courses Of lectures. reci-
tations. laboratory and clinical work Will
be given during the year beginning at
$50 A N. and at 4;50 p. NJ
Session begins September .. The FREQ
dental infirmary opens October L
Fall examinations on September IS
For catalogues and information can
upon or address
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar.
S. e. Cor. II and 5th Streets
The Washington times., 1904-09-13

Henry 81 UeOrge tucker, L D., Dean.
Three years course. leading to degree
Of Bachelor Of Laws. and a special
course of one year in Patent Law. lead
ing to the degree Of Master Of Patent
Law.
Session begins October g. Lectures
frnn A.5n r1ntfl E.2o = N
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-02
JAPANESE MAY
SEIZE C0REA
Squadron of Six Armed Cruisers
Said to Be Ready for Departure
Monday.

Toxic, Jan. 2-The report is curren,
that Japanese squadron of six arm
ored cruisers will seize the port OF
Mashampo, Corea, and that their de
parture has been fixed for January
Great activity prevails and tha force
of workmen has been increased AZ the
Osaka arsenal
Russia Not to Accept.
ST Petersburg, jan 2-It appears tt
be true that Russia has decided not
to accept the Japanese peace propos
ais but the foreign Office today inform
ed the Associated Press that Foreign
Minister! Lamsdorff and Japanese Min
lister Kuriuo are still conferring with
a view OF arriving at an amicable set
tlement. Unofficially the situation is
regarded as most serious.
Marine Engineers for Japan.
Glasgow, Jan. "A large number of
the Clyde marine engineers received
cable orders from the Japanese gov.
ernment today to proceed Immediately
to Japan. These engineers were en-.
gagged by the Japanese government six
months ago on the understanding that
they would be called on if active SER
vice was probable. Full instructions
were sent them in cipher.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-02
OUTRAGE AT
MONTANA Mine
Two Men Killed as the Result of a
Clash Between Two Factions
of Miners.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 2-Samuel OlsoI
was instantly killed, Fred Dryvel fatal
ly injured and Foreman John Penalu
ma overcome by gas late last night in
what appears to have been clash be-
tween the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany's miners from a Pennsylvania
mine operating in the Michael Davitt
property, and miners from the Rarus
mine on the Heinze property adjoining.
The Pennsylvania miners engaged to
work under orders. the court to deter
mine to what extent the ore bodies of
the Michael Davitt mine had been un-
lawfully worked as alleged by the
people.
The miners were engaged in stop
ping up passages through the door
from their upraise in the Heinze work
ings to prevent the blasting smoke
from creeping in and driving them
from their work. when without warn
ing, there was deafening explosion
which blew the door from it's place
and crushed the timbers Sheriff
Quinn now is making a new investiga-
lion and the contending forces of min
ers are wrought up to high degree.
Frederick Divel the second victim
of the outrage died today. The coro-
1er has ordered an inquest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-02
INDIANS KILL
. PR0SPECT0RS
Piutes Are Threat enipg to Revolt
Against the White In
Nevada.

Calientes, Nevada, JAM 2-Word has
just reached here of the killing of two
prospectors, William Jones and Henry
Alexander, by Piute Indians, who are
threatening to revolt against the
whites. The prospectors were working
in the Arrow Canon Range and there
the frightfully mutifated and bullet
riddled bodies were found beside their
camp fire by two other prospectors.
The murder is laid to Piutes from the
Moapa Reservation who are rowing
about, committing depredations en-
ranches and camps of surveyors or
prospectors. A general uprising Is
feared The trouble started over the
passing of the sentence of death on a
Piute boy who committed murder and
the Indians threaten wholesale kill
ing of whites if the sentence is carried
out
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-02
xxxxxxxxxxxxxN xxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Mr. Hull said: my wife and my
children, all ever had to live for, are
gone. All that remains Is for me to
make some one pay for this careless
ness. A few carpenters and stage
hands have been arrested and men
who sang in the chorus are in Jail
Such investigation is cruel mockery
Men who are responsible are allowed
to walk the streets untouched while a
few laborers are punished. This has
been the greatest calamity in the city's
history and the authorities must un-
will not wait for. them to daily along
There must be no politics or favoritism
in this investigation"
The lateness of the hour at which
the warrants were completed early at
midnight caused the complainant's at
,torney and Justice Underwood to de-
eide that it would be sufficient for
the detectives to serve the warrants
over the telephone
y III three were today held under
bonds of $1,000 each ana the hearing
of the case is set for January 12.
Twenty others were arrested in con-
nection with the theater tragedy and
arraigned today. Five had their hear
ing set for January II and were held
in bonds of $1,000 and others had their
bonds placed at $4,000 and will have
a hearing on Monday. A mass of new
evidence has been obtained from the
stage employees by Coroner Treager.
They deny that there was calcium
tank on the stage at the time of the
fire and explain the mysterious explo-
sion shortly after the fire was discov-
cred, by the topping over of a piece
of scenry on which there were 80 in
candescent lamps. The exploding of
these bulbs caused the noise. 1t also
develops that the asbestos curtain in
being lowered caught on a spot light
in the entrance and was held there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-02

Chicago, Jan. 2-Church bells tolli,se
at noon. business activity checked
many celebrations postponed and d
long line of funerals making their way
to the outlying districts where the
cemeteries are situated. these circtrin
stances today evidenced Chicagos out
ward grief for the victims of the lro
quois theater disaster
Priests and ministers of the gospel
went from funeral to funeral today.
as they will tomorrow and Monday
Thirty-four teachers in the public
schools are known to have lost their
lives in the fire and the schools will
be closed on Monday in their memoir,
The total number of corpses recover
ed from the Iroquois theater fire
stands today at $50 as compared with
5S2 yesterday. OF these, 81 remain
unidentified.
A thorough analysis of the compost
ton of the asbestos curtain Of the
theater is being made by the city
chemists. The curtain was consift.1
by the flames, although the ordfnanoe
requires fire proof curtain, such as
genuine asbestos material.
The light was used in connection
with the production of the play. The
efforts of attorneys to have the bond
of the man who had charge of this
light, reduced today proved unaviling.
He is considered an important witness.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of Will J. Davis, and Harry
Powers, proprietors and managers of
the Iroquois theater and George Will
Jams, the city building inspector on
the criminal charge of manslaughter.
The warrants were issued by JUS
tice George w. Underwood at his resi-
dence at II o'clock last night, and the
charges were sworn to by Arthur E.
Hull. connected with a commercial
agency here, who lost his wife and
three children in the fire. Mrs. Hulls
maid also perished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-02
FILED FOR RECORD.
Proofs of Labor on Mining Claims and
Two Warranty Deeds Transferring
Santa Fe Property.

The following proofs of labor on min
ing property and two warranty deeds
transferring Santa Fe property have
been filed for record in the Office OF
the probate clerk and ex-officio record
er of Santa Fe County as follows:
James P. McNulty, manager of the
American Turquoise Company, proofs
of labor on the Laura M. Old, Castel.
liam, the Gem, Great Western, Muniz,
Morning Star, Blue Bell, Sky Blue and
Blue Gem mining claims in the Ger
rillos district.
James A. Wood for the owner,
Charles L. Thayer of New York City,
proofs of labor on the First Chance,
Champion, Rising Sun, Excelsior, Kel-
ly Place, Alamo, Golden Key, Hazel
and Cort mining claims in the new pla-
GERS district.
A warranty deed by which Juan Cris'
toval Romero by Charles F. Yardman.
his attorney in fact, transfers to Pc
dro A. Romero, 1855 acres of land in
precinct No. of Santa Fe County, at
Tesuque, consideration 81.
A warranty deed by which H. G.
Kinsell and l.. M. Kinsell, his wife,
transfer to Charles Closson, all that lot
of land on the west side Of Don Gaspar
Avenue from the property of w. J. Nc
Pherson to the Santa Fe River, and ex-
tending back 1875 feet. Consideration
ST.
In the land contest case of Gasham
Hart versus Jose Ramon Cordova, in
volving homestead entry No. 6593 for
s IL, SW IA, section "a, T 80 N, R l
w, 100 acres near Lumberton, in Rio
Arriba County. in which the case was
decided on December 3, 1903, in favor
of the defendant, BENJAMIN M. Read,
Esq, has filed an appeal with the gen.
.eral land Office in behalf of the plain
tiff
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-02
DANCED THE
OLD YEAR OUT
Fancy Masque Ball of Company F.
At the Palace Hotel Was A
Success.

The members of Company F. Firs
Regiment Infantry. National Guard ol
New Mexico, danced the old year Out
and the new year in at the Palace Ho
tel Thursday night, the advent of the
New Year being marked by the turn
ing out of all the electric lights in the
city from the power house on the dot
of twelve. AS a result the ball room
was in darkness for about minute
When the lights again shone one and
all wished each other a Happy New
Year.
The dance program was furnished
by the Capital City Band Orchestra
and was good. The fancy masque par
of the evening program brought Out
about 20 Of the so coup1es in attend
ance in costumes which in some cases
were very elaborate Those in attend
ance declared sotto voce that the
makeup of Charles Closson as an
Apache Indian, was by long odds the
best nlasque on the ball room floor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-02
The WALLACE
MURDER CASE
New Instructions Were Asked for
Yesterday-Jury Still Out
This Forenoon.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro, N. NJ. Jan. 2--At 6 o'clocl
last evening the jury in the Wallace
murder case came into court, the fore
man reported that no agreement could
be reached and the jury asked for fur
ther instructions from the court, espe
cially upon the evidence of self de.
fense advanced by the defendant S
counsl.
The court took the matter under ad-
visement, additional instructiC IS were
given this morning and the jury is
still out. Judge Pope will not reach
Santa Fe until Sunday noon.
At $3.50 o'clock the jury reported to
the court without verdict, whereupon
the court ordered the members to re-
turn to the jury room for further delib-
Grafton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Transcript in Frank RevelI Appeal Be.
ing Prepared-Two Final Judg-
ments Entered.
A. M. Bergere, Esq, clerk of the
First Judicial District Court is prepar-
ing the transcript of the case of the
Territory versus Frank Revell, who
was convicted at the last term of CONT
in San Juan County, of assault with
intent to rape, and sentenced to one
years Imprisonment in the New Mex
leo penitentiary, the case having been
appealed to the Supreme Court.
A final judgment for $69.43 hasv cen
entered in the case of Nicolas MOntOye
versus the Baird Mining Company.
Limited, with interest and costs and
for $136 in the case Of Roy Green
against the Baird Mining Company,
Limited. Both suits were for money
tue. and were brought in the District
-ourt of Santa Fe COUNTY.