davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-07

runs and protect depositors from loss banks
we're forced to stop making loans. Many
of them were Obliged To- call in their money.
and strengthen their available cash, and
complaint.
ANY Responsible person can now borrow
money OF our bankers 1t is s much tG6ir
business to make loans a. it is the trade
OF a blacksmith to manufacture borseshGeS :
and they are never denied when conditions
are favorable.
This is the result OF a sound money
The evening times., 1896-11-07
Epitome OF the News in the
Morning Times.

Ifyou Miss any news In the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably pub
IisheG in this mornings edition. ana
ns Tie Times never repeats you'n
have 10 take both editions tn get oil
the new r. us quick Us 1t happens.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

JUDGE MILLER did a most commendabie
act when he imposed a severe sentenced
Imprisonment upon Young man who had
assaulted a policeman
while the latter was
POLlCEMEN attempting to make
anarrest. 1t was high
MUST BE time for drastic pun
ishment to be inflicted
PROTECTED. upon a class of disor-
derly persons who
seem 10 imagine that
a police officer is an enemy to the human
race, whom they are at liberty to assaultand
maltreat whenever they feel SO inclined.
Numerous Instances are on record of rowdies
deliberately laying plans for making an
attack upon policemen, and carrying them
into execution, too, for no other reason
than general hatred OF the guardians of
the law. The lives of some policemen have
been sacrificed 10 this spirit of lawlcssness,
while other officers have been manned and
crippled for life. In certain localities in
this city the officers almost expect to be
attacked when going 10 make an arrest or
quen q disturbance, ana they are rarely dis
appointed i'll their expectations. 1t happens
quite frequently that women are as vicious
i'll this respect as men, and sometimes even
more so, and equally severe punishment
might teach them also lesson.
Policemen are not appointed to be ham
.nered about by toughs. as Judge Miller de-
ciared. They perform a very important
function in the social and public life of Il
great city. They are expected to use sound
Judgment and discretion in the perform-
anceoftheir duties, ,andthough now andthcn
one of their number may fall short III this
respect, it can be truthfully said Of the
great body of the men on the Washington
force that they act with fairness, diScrc-
ton and circunispection. They are the
guardians of the lives and property OF the
citizens, besides being charged with main-
taining public order and preventing breaches
of the peace and other violations OF the
law. Because OF these facts they are
entitled to all the protection tina, the courts
can give them, and Judge Niger has taken
the right method To convince the rowdy
element that it Will he sharply dealt with
if il undertakes to make miCemeat Of pu-
liccmcn.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
OUR LIAR FACTORIES CLOSED.

Washington has lost one OF its most fruit
ful and enterprising industries. Our cam
paisn literature factories have been closed
and number Of prolific prevaric ators
thrown on tot cmploym ent.
While the result OF the election had the
The evening times., 1896-11-07
Judge Fleming Took Final leave

Judge W. B. Fleming, late chief of the
law and contract division of the supervising
architects office, Treasury Department.
has returned from Kentucky, where he was
aciive in the campaign. He went to the
Treasury Department yesterday, wound I'D
the details of his relations there, and took
eis final leave
The evening times., 1896-11-07

a cannon. Our Qualifications are neg
lected our arm y and nav yneeds strengthen
ing, our armament is defective, and we prac
tically have nothing to fight with but
an overabundance OF combative patriot
ism.
One of these days we shall be awakened
from this peaceful dream. Possibly the war
ships We are building for Japan ma Y be used
to destroy our sea coast cities. 1t would be
q merted retribution for our white wing
folly, and it would create a bigger scare
than a Bryan campaign.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
THE PART
OF
THE PRESS.

mer party 9ililldllUns
and with vigorous unanimity OF purpose,
supported the Republican candidate, and,
even more than him, the cause which he
represented. From the very moment when
the Chicago platform was pronll gated and
Mr. Bryan's nomination became assured
these journals ranged themselves on the
side of national honor and security. They
led as well as expressed public opinion,
and by their clear exposition of the dangers
threatening the country through a debascd
currency confirmed the wavcring and made
thousands of converts to the cause OF
sound money They supported not SO much
the man as the principles for which he
stood. They We're as the pillar of cloud
by day and the pillar of fire 10y night 10
the Israclites in the desert. They showed
steadily the way out of the Wilderness of
financial hcresy and to the Cana al of
national honor and prosperity.
AT the same time while giving courageous
and unselfish support to the cause Of sound
money and its representative they were per
fectIy fair to his opponent. While they CON
correctly, the lack of principles advocated
by him, they reported faithfully and abund-
antly not only all lis uttcianccs. but those
of his chief lieutenauts. In fact, it is net
at all unlikely that their fuli reports Of his
speeches did quite as much to make votes
for his opponent as their editorial eXposi
tions of the fallacies and weakness Of his
arguments. Considering the fact that
nearly all the influential papers OF the coun-
try were on the sound money side. Mr.. Bryan
owes them vote of thanks that by means
Of their large circulation they secured for
him hearing which he could not have OBJ
tanned in any other manner.
Such gabble asthat of Senator Jones about
"a subsidized press is the baldest non
sense. The influential portion of the press
ofthe United tateS, those newspapers whose
opinions are looked for and carry weight,
can always be relied upon to speak for the
best interests Of the nation.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

81 understand why the Japanese consider
1t artistic to put just one flower In vase"
well, why is it?''
sit sells more vases."-Chicago Record.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

The Times has a regular and perma-
nent Family Circulation mucf
greater than any other paper, morn
tng or evening. published In WASH
fnpton. Asa News and Advertising
Medium 1t has no competitor
The evening times., 1896-11-07

TRIED FOR ELECTION FRAUD
Two Convictions Secured in the Aleyan
dria Police Court.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
OF Course.

The one regret of this disfranchlsed cit
is that it didn't have that chance.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

KENTUCKY ELECTORS SPLIT
The stat" VIII stand : To l for Bryan
or Mckinley.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

CUT A SCHOONER IN TWAIN
Thirteen Lives Lost In Il ST. Johns HaI
hnr CnIltsinn.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

DEADLOCK SENATE LIKELY
One Silver Solun from North Dakota Is
Threatened.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
just Give Us a Chance.
FrOl0 he Boston .Touy.unl

Washington seems to be the only large
city in the East which did not go against
the Democratic ticket, and its failure tC
do So is attributable only to the fact that
1t had no chance.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

IN RECOUNTING the forces which con-
tributed 10 the sound money victory it
is but just to make proper acknowledgment
The evening times., 1896-11-07

PENITENTIARY TO PALACE
Strange Story of an lmpOSter Arrested
ia Washington
The evening times., 1896-11-07

SHE BET BOARD FOR LIFE
Washington Lady Wins the Stranges
Election Bet Yet.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

CLEMENCY FOR MRS. CASTLE
Petition Lodged In the Home Office in
Her Behalf.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

DISTRICT Is NOT WICKED
Major Mnnre's ENpIanationof the NUmer-
Gus Arrests
The evening times., 1896-11-07

2 OR some time considerable agitation
has been in progress regarding the
| adoption of a national flower. A large num-
The evening times., 1896-11-07
1t Has Como to This,

Waggins-Hayey yon any nychrysanthemums?
Florist-Yes. sir.
Waggins-Ah, how much are they per
yard?-Philadelphia North American
The evening times., 1896-11-07

WORK FOR THE IDLE
No Abatement in the business Revival
EVERYWHERE.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

NO PORTFOLIO FOR HANNA
Republicans Leave Him and Reed out of
the Cabinet.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

SATURDAY MARKET BASKET
Things To Re Found in the Stalls Toda,
and Their Current Prices
The evening times., 1896-11-07
Fatal Results of n Boiler Explosion

PottSvilie. Pa, Nov THE boilers at
the CcItraiia Coliery, near Ashland, OPP
era,ed by the Lehieh Valley Coal company.
exploded this morning, killing one man and
badly injuring four others, one OF them
'atauy; all Polanders, except One-
The evening times., 1896-11-07
AS TO
A NATIONAL
FLOWER.

of the Sky" where, if in any place, an in
spiration might have been obtained to
lead to a satisfactory conclusion But no
results were accomplished and the question
appears to be as far as ever from a settle.
ment satisfactory to all interested. Tic
suggestion OF the golde n-rod as the national
floral emblem was more generally adopted
than Il ny other, but that also has not been
so universally accepted as to make the
choice final.
1t is greatly to be feared tn at considerable
difficulty will be experienced to select
national flower, and the necessity for it
may also be questioned Few nations pos
sess such an erAblem. Scotland has her
thistle, it is true, and Ireland her sham
rock, but that is because these little plants
are more plentiful than any other one, in
those countries, respectively. The lilies of
France are merely an emblem of royalty
After all. how is the matter to be ulti-
n,ately decided? Will Congress be asked to
make law declaring such flower to be
the proper caper? In that event n sectional
issue might gain be raised. The magnolia
of the South might claim precedence over
the rose of the North, and the solder-rod
OF the East over the sage grass of the West.
II is ticklish question. and the determine
ton of it not likely to be achieved for
many a day, If ever.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

LEE SEES THE PRESIDENT
Had "A Long Conference on the Cuban Stu
utipIl
The evening times., 1896-11-07

FOOTBALL GIANTS TO MEET
Big Terms VIII Do Battle ON Many Grid
IRONS Today.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

Der of amiable ladies
and gentlemen, all
moved byanaesthetiC-
ally patriotic impulse,
havepondcredand de-
liberated, end but a
few weeks ago even a
national convention
was held in the Land
The evening times., 1896-11-07

GOLD LEADS IN TENNESSEE
Democrats Lose Badly III All Parts OF the
The evening times., 1896-11-07

CABINET SLATE INTEREST SOCIETY
New Mrs. Harrison May Decide the Port
folio of State
The evening times., 1896-11-07

BURNS WAS KNOCKED OUT
Raedy's Fast Blows Fixed Him In Three
Rounds
The evening times., 1896-11-07

VIRGINIA ELECTION FRAUDS
Secretary Brady's Letter Makes Many
Serious Charges.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

MCLAUGHLIN LED THE PACK
Won tiic Twenty mile Road Race from
NInct v-Sc ven Riders.
The evening times., 1896-11-07

of the excellent work
done by the news
papers of the country.
Wherever eXtraordi- =
nary majorities were
rolled up for Mckin-
ley there the papers,
irrespective of for
IN or nart.v affiliatinnS
The evening times., 1896-11-07

FAVORITE DAY AT PIMLICO-
Track. Though Cuppy Was Fast a nd Sport
The evening times., 1896-11-07

JUDGE MILLER did most commendable
act when he imposed a severe sentcnceoI
Imprisonment upon Young man who had
The evening times., 1896-11-07

d
,SeaiJ EDWIN 5. CLARksON,
Notary Public.
Epitome OF the News in the
Morning Times.
Ifyou miss any news In the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for WAS probably pub
IisheG in this mornings edition, ana
Rs The Times never repeats you'n
nave To take both editions tu get oil
,he ncws us quick rs 1t hnppens.
DEADLOCK SENATE LIKELY
One Silver solun from North Dakota Is
Threatened.
KENTUCKY ELECTORS SPLIT
The StHt. VIII stand > to l for Bryan
or Mckinley.
CUT 4 SCHOONER IN TWAIN
Thirteen Lives Lost In Il ST. Johns Har-
hur Collision.
CLEMENCY FOR MRS CASTLE
Petition Lodged In the Home Office in
Her Behalf.
WORK FOR THE IDLE
No Abatement in the business Revival
Everywhere.
NO PORTFOLIO FOR HANNA
Republicans Leave Him and Reed Out of
the Cabinet.
LEE SEES THE PRESIDENT
Mad a Long Conference on the Cuban Stu
alton.
FOOTBALL GIANTS TO MEET
Big Terms VIII Do Battle ON Many Grid
irons Today.
VIrR<S WAS KNOCKED OFT
Raedy's Fast Blows Fixed Him in Three
Rounds.
MCLAUGHLIN LED THE PACK
Won the Twenty mile Road Race from
Nrnctv-scven Riders.
FAyORITE DAY AT PIMLICO-
Track. Though Cuppy, Was Fast and Sport
Good.
VIRGINIA ELECTION FRAUDS
Secretary Brady's Letter Makes Many
Serious Charges.
GOLD LEADS IN TENNESSEE
Democrats Lose Badly III All Parts OF the
State.
cABINETsLATEIN INTERESTS SOCIETY
New Mrs. Harrison May Decide the Port
foil" of State.
SATURDAY MARKET BASKET
Things To Re Found in the Stalls Today
ana Their Current Prices.
She BET BOARD FOR LIFE
Washington Lady Wins the Strangest
Election Bet Yet.
PENITENTIARY TO PALACE
STRANGE story of an lmposter Arrested
ia Washington.
DISTRICT Is NOT WICKED
Major M"ore's Explanation of the Numer-
Gus Arrests
TRIED FOR ELECTION FRAUD
f'puNjftipuS Spcurp1 n IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28

a determining factor in the coming
election, and success will at least COM
mand respect, If nothing more.
1 make no argument on existing po-
litical questions and conditions, but /
believe 1t wise to regard the mutterings
of an impending storm, foreshadowed
by such gathering as the one I have
just attended In many respects these
people may be wrong; in some they
must be right, and besides they are
men who are sincere in their convic-
tions. They have no desire to wreck
the country. but are liable to be mis-
led by false leaders.
This country is too great to be ruined
by any political party. 1t survived the
four years of the terrible civil war, in
volving the sacrifice of hundreds of
thousands of human lives and billions
of dollars. 1t viii survive the present
crisis, and despite >the prophets of evil
omen, when the polls close on Nov. 8,
whatever the result, the country will
"still live" Only those who wish to
"avoid the rush" need take the flnan-
cial situation so much to heart as to
start for the cemetery now.
H. P. Hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., July 27.-Hon. Mr..
F'ricken pitched great ball for the
Saints today and fielded his position
admirably, but the team lost an excit-
ing twelve-inning contest for the SIM
pie reason that Bumpus Jones pitches.
a little better than the ex-Southern
Lacquer. In fact, the Saints would
never have scored after the first inn
ing had Jones been well supported,
and, as it finally turned out, the Sen
ators were compelled to play three ex-
ira innings before the third straight
game from the Saints was safely fin
ished
Fricken opened up the festivities by
striking Arlie Latham out and the next
two men could not get the ball out of
the diamond In the second Shugart's
error PARROTS single, man hit by a
pitched ball and Hassamaers safe
drive gave Columbus two runs Sharp
made a three-bagger in the third and
Pickett threw over third base when
the ball was fielded in, allowing Sharp
to score. after that Columbus did not
get hit off Fricken until the seventh
when three singles and a sacrifice net
ted two runs
Stratton reached first on a force out
in the visitors half of the first inning
and scored On Georges two Dagger. In
the second two errors by Sharp were
followed by Fricken's clean hit, add
Ing another run to the score Fast
fielding held the Saints down until the
ninth, when errors by Sharp and Can
tillon, base on balls and a hit al
lowed them to tie the score.
1t was an even shake until the twelfth
and after one man was out, three hits,
a base on balls and an out to deep
center gave Columbus three runs and
the game. Daniels pitched the last
inning and O'Rourke led off with a
three-bagger, scoring On c1oeenock's
out to center field Kraus batted for
Stratton and went out to Genins. Then
George and Burns each made singles.
1t looked bad for Columbus, but Pick
EFT fouled out to Latham, ending the
agony. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
GOSSIP OF THE GAME

Pete Daniels is rapidly revenging himself
for the slaughter that was given him on the
West side grounds few Sundays ago.
1t is not How can we Loser" but ssHow
many can we lose?"
The Minneapolis Times claims that the
game Sunday must be counted as If it. were a
league game because, forsooth there was a
scheduled game for that day and any old
thing the teams might do must be counted in
the percentage. The adolescent spo't'n ed'tah
of the Times ought to know that the league
is too strong to stand for f1ye-tnning fake
on ten-acre lot a league game
Kansas City wants to know how
Mannings men can fatten their batting aver
ages when the team makes two hits per
game. The query has some local point.
Every session of the Kansas City Lodge OF
Knockers is opened with. reverent oneis-
ance to one Jimmy Manning.
Tuck Turner has recommended to Won der
Abe to sign Billy George. What can George
have done to Turner?
Kansas City fans do not like the St. Pail
base ball club. Well, st. Paul fans have
taken about all they'll stand from the K C.
aggregation of blasphemous back numbers.
An exchange says: base ball crank who
is a fiend on research contends that a pitch
er's in ana out curves are not an invention
of the present day, and gives as his authority
Genesis vi. addressed, to Noah): Thou shalt
pitch it within and without
fan remarked: II notice thn+ tho Ce1--
onels always play with more ginger in cold
weather. | wonder why i. - $50
with a ready response from bystander,
who replied, well, you know, it is always
a cold day when Louisville wins. Louisville
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
COAL RATES
Are to be Maintained by the Various
COmpan mics.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-An important
meeting of officers of the railroad companies
that do bituminous coal trade was held at
the Office of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany in this city today. The meeting was
the first that the bituminous coal roads have
had for a long time, and it was called by the
Pennsylvania company. For some time past
there have been a number of small irregu-
larities in the transportation Of this coal, and
while there was a disposition to maintain
rates and prices, the actions of some of the
railroads have created considerable uneasl-
ness AT first it was thought that it would
be best to submit the matter to arbitration,
but it was later decided to get the presidents
of the roads to get here and try to bring
order out of chaos.
The presidents present were George B. Rob-
erts, of the Pennsylvania Railroad company;
John X. Cowan, president and receiver, and
Oscar G. Murray, receiver of the Baltimore &
Ohio: NJ. E. ingalls,, of the Chesapeake &
Ohio; Chauncey M. Depew, of the New York
Central, which owns the Beech Creek rail-
road. and F. J. Kimball, receiver and presi-
dent of the Norfolk & Western. Besides these
each officer had representatives with him.
The meeting lasted for some time, and at its
conclusion it was agreed to bury all differ
ences and continue to maintain rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28

of the way Charlie Bennett used to
nail a sprinting base runner on his
voyage to second. Detroit made rum
ring start, Nicholson connecting for
two bases to left center and scoring
when Burnett lined the ball out for
single, Burnett reaching second on the
throw in and third when Hutchinson
threw wild trying to catch him nap
ping. fungo hit by DUNCAN scored
the second run. and, after DUNCAN had
reached third and was trying to score
on Hines steal, Connors threw him out
cleverly at the plate. For the Millers
Connors picked out a hit and Wilmot's
safe one placed him on third. Lally's
long fly scored Connors and Wilmot
crossed the plate on Schriver's drive
for base. In vain did both sides try
during the next seven innings, but not
runner passed third. In the ninth
Whistler was out when Hines singled
and then Connors let Stallings' ground
er go through him. This put Hines on
third and fly from Twineham's bat
scored him, as Wilmot could not re-
cover in the mud to throw him out at
the plate The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28

inson. the Calamity pitcher was the feature
of the game.
Howlers ..,...s......2 % 1 0 o O *-5
Gfadiators -. 81 o 0 0 O O. q al
Next Sunday the Howlers will play the Port
land Avenue Stanfords.
The Keystones defeated the Rockets IL to
16 as follows:
Rockets .............5 Cos 2oso lis
Batteries. Gehring and Sahris. Roscoe and
Klink.
The game at Post Siding between the Emer-
aids and Crimson Rims was forfeited by the
umpire to the Emeralds, the Crimsons leay-
ing the grounds In the fifth inning with the
score IL to 10 in their favor. The Crimson
Rims catcher had 20 glove and refused to
play with the one which the Emeralds Of
fered to loan him.
The Emeralds defeated the Monitors s to 0.
The Zenoes defeated the Young Minnesotas
II to 8. Batteries: Edward Dahl and Charlie
Mortensen; Gus Walntts and PAT Tiernev'
The Zenoes challenge any club under ii
years. Address Charley Daley, s71 Hudson
avenue.
At Rush City Saturday the home team de-
feated Hinkley, score II to IL Friday thew
broke all records by defeating Cambridge
at the tune of Al to 0. Mason of the home
team struck out IS and only allowed three
hits
The Monitors defeated the Kittson Street
Qufcksteps, II to 8. Batteries Monitors Des-
mond, Mcbride and Lally; Quicksteps. Claus
Garry and Needham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-28
LONE ROBBER KILLED,
But 1t Cost the Life of the Sheriff.
as Well.

NEVADA CITY, Gala, July 27.-The dead
body Of Sheriff David Douglass and the corpse
OF an unknown highwayman were today found
lying few feet apart in wood two miles
from town. There were five empty chambers
In the pistol of the sheriff, who had been shot
through the heart and in the right eye and
hand. The bullets of the sheriff had gone
through the robbers heart, abdomen and hip.
The unknown had rifle but it had
not been used 1t is supposed Douglass was
shot by an unseen and unknown confederate
OF the highwayman. number of bold high
way robberies recently reported in this neigh
boThood have all seemed to ba the work of
one man, who stopped coaches and private
eonveyances on the roads near Nevada CITY,
The sheriff and his deputies had been untiring
IN their efforts to capture the highwayman.
Finally Sheriff Douglass, believing that a large
squad of deputies served to put the highway
man on his guard, determined to attempt to
chase him single-handed. He started out YES
terday, accompanied only by his dog The
animal returned at midnight and at daybreak
searching parties tracked the sheriff to the
spot where officer and prisoner lay dead side
by side.