davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
SULTAN'S DAUGHTER Welded.
Marriage Festivities i'm Honor of the
kemaIeddin Pasha and His Bride.

Constantinople, April S.-The wedding
festivities are in full swing at the Pal
ace of Yildiz On Thursday Princess
Maine, daughter of the sultan, was
given in marriage to Kemaleddin, the
son of GhaZi Osman, the hero of Plev-
ma. Kemaleddin has been raised to
the rank of general and becomes Ke-
maleddin Pasha, with the additional
title of Damad, indicating his position
as an elected member of the imperial
family.
On Sunday commenced the series of
fetes and entertainments, which always
form the accompaniment of an imper-
ial marriage The first of the series
was of a semi-religious character, the
high ecclesiastical functionaries, the
Shiek- ul-Islam, the Shereefs represent
ing the ruling family at Mecca, and the
chiefs of the Ulema attending service
at the palace, at which prayers were Of
fered UP for the prosperity, and happi-
ness of the young couple, and then be-
ing entertained at a state dejeuner.
Monday came the turn of the diploma
lists. All the ambassadors. ministers
and charge d'affaires, with the princi-
pal members of their suites, as well as
the captains of the foreign men-ofwar
stationed in the Bosphorus, Were in
yited to a state dinner and subsequent
~ entertained with a concert. Tuesday
another state dinner took place. to
which the high military and civil func-
tionaries were invited, including the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
The Art Loan Exhibit.

At meeting of the Art Loan Exhibi.
tion Committee held yesterday, it was
voted that the proceeds go to the relief
Of the sick and wounded sailors and SOL
diers in case of war, and if there be no
war. to be equally divided between the
Childrens Hospital the Emergency Hos
pital, and the Associated Charities The
reception committee for the opening Mon
day night viii be Mrs. William ]. Eoard-
man. Mrs. A c. Barney, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hobson and
Mrs. Thomas F. Richardson. II is ex-
pected unless prevented by pressure of
public business, that the President Vice
President. and Mrs. Hobart and Speaker
and Mrs Reed will be present and tick
cts are selling rapidly. They can be had
at all the hotels, the principal drug stores.
and al the door.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
WOMEN TALK ABOUT JAPAN.
An Intelligent Gathering ut Which
Labor Is Dtscisnsed


A goodly number of women convened
slowly yesterday afternoon at the rooms
OF the West End women's Republican
Association. in New York. so slowly, in
fact, that the president, Mrs. Robinson,
felt constrained 10 inquire of her consti-
iuency: Can you suggest anything TO
keep our members from being so late?''
Put the time ahead suggested
young woman of ideas, "and tell them
earlier"
i've tried it," said the president, land
ii does not work"
Impose a fine, then was the next
suggestion.
Good idea agreed Mrs. Robinson.
I've know n fine TO work wonders in
some cases"
1t had been announced that Mrs. ]. ii.
Meredith would read paper on THE
Rise of Japan" but. owing to her in
ability to be present, Mrs Robinson sug
gested that Miss Helen Varick Boswell
read a recent article from "Gunton's
Magazine, on The Labor Problem in
Japan" written by Fusaharo Takono.
ing TO the writer. destined to become the
most serious question in the coming
years. There were already signs of un-
rest and below the seemingly peaceful
aspect of the labor world the clouds
were gathering that portended an era of
social revolution.
At the conclusion of the paper Miss
Emma ]. Wilson. a colored tacher from
Maysville, $. c., was introduced and
10 a
the educational work she has been doing
among her people. She detailed the small
beginnings of the school, fifteen years
ago, in a dismal cotton gin, and the
struggles made by the people of that sec
ton TO support il. She is DESTROYS of
raising 5000 to erect and equip build
ing large enough 10 accommodate 800
pupils and give them q plain, practical
education.
discussion of the article on Japan fol-
lowed 1t was opened by Mrs. Robinson.
who said that unless there were arbitrary
enactments limiting the hours of labor,
there could be no opportunity for labor
ing people to rise. Mrs. George Poole
spoke, deprecating the long labor hours
in japan for the child workers. Mrs.
Knowles referred to the condition of the
young girls as most deplorable and
worthy of the sympathy OF all women.
Mrs Burns thought that they were hap
DIV. because they knew no better. Mrs.
Poole spoke of their cleanliness as ma
ton, and thought that the long. hours at
work in factories, which prevented them
from keeping clean, would bring spirit
of unrest as quick as anything could.
Miss America Phillips had always been
interested in Japan. she said, because
it was SO mysterious. She gave his
tory of the Spanish occupation Of Japan.
and the intolerance which led to their
being driven out by the japanese and TO
the closing of the Flowery Kingdom to
the world for 800 years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
Will Speak on Miss willard.

The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety. of the METROPOLITAN M. E. Church,
will celebrate it's Easter anniversary on
Thursday, at 1880. Rev. Frank M. Bris-
tol, D. D.. who was Frances E. Willards's
pastor at Evanston, ILL.,, and who off,
ciated at her funeral services, will make
an address on Miss Wizards life. The
motto chosen by the National Society
70. Easter services are Miss Wizards
last words: How beautiful it is to be
with God" Miss Olafia Johannesdotter,
worlds representative of the w. c. T. u,
of Iceland will speak at 2:30. and there
will be appropriate music and an Easter
Misunderstanding Mrs. T. H. Anderson. the
president of the local society will preside.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

ready?

Ready for the warm weather
that is close upon as? It's high
time to think about getting
Mattings down. We'd like you
to see our stock, whether you
want TO buy or not. It's the
finest that was ever shown in
this city. Thousands of rolls of
fine China Mating are awaiting
you. and not a yard of old stock
among them. Prices are WON
derfully low, and when We men,
ton a price it includes laying.
You can always buy on credit
from us. We will arrange the
terms to suit the length of your
purse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
Two years ago r. ]. Warren. druggist

Two years ago *. j. warren, druggist
at Pleasant Brook n. Y, bought small
supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He sums up the result as follows: AT
that time the goods were unknown in
this section; today Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a household world" 1t is the
same I'm hundreds of communities. Where
ever the good qualities of Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy become known the people
will have nothing else. For sale by
Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail
Druggist s3S F Street, and Connecticut
Avenue and S Street northwest, and 142S
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

Make up your mind for once
to get a good Suit-we mean
by that a Suit that will not only
wear we'll but will always look
well We are not high in our
charges, but we rank very high
in our workmanship.
I'D. BURNS & CO. Ninth & G Sts NV.
spre-tf-eod
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

short distance. The vehicle was first
struck by motor car No. S15 of the latter
road and knocked across the tracks of the
Capital Traction Company, where it was
again struck by motor car No. 251 of that
line. The wagon was overturned and the
street showered with candies, the driver
thrown out and severely injured, the horse
knocked down and hurt and the vehicle
badly damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
NEW BILL AT THE COLUMBIA.
Mansfield Appears as Dick Dudgeon
i'm ..Tbe Devils Disciple.

Before an audience only limited in pro-
portions by those of the house MI hich-
ard Mansfield appeared as Dick Dudgeon
fin 'sThe DEVILS Disciple last night at
the Columbia As will be remembered,
the play is not nearly so'strong as others
in the actors repertoire, while at inter
walls il merges seriously upon the meio-
dramatic Mr. Mansheld's cast, how
ever. presents the piece under a curb
that checks all tendencies to recognize
this fault. and in that way 1T assumes
importance that hardly another player IN
this country could give IL. The title
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
Joe Letters Big Profits.

Chicago, ILL.,, April S.-Joseph Letter
shows no disposition to give up his control
of the wheat market He is generally be-
lieved to have made profit of s., 900, 900 so
far, and before the transactions are clos
ed that figure will be considerably in
creased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
A Few of Our Low Prices:
CITY BREVITIES.

The police are looking for war-craZed
colored man who created a scene at Sew
enth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
last night by mounting a box and ad-
dressing an incendiary harangue to
crowd. lie roundly denounced President
Mckinley for not declaring war against
Spain and applied the yilest epithets to
him. il captured he will be charged with
disorderly conduct.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

Peculiar Accident TO Candy Wagon.
A peculiar accident happened to two
horse confectionery wagon, driven by
Joseph Harper, last night at New Jersey
Avenue and c Street northwest, where the
tracks of the Capital Traction and Met
ropolitan Railways are paralleled for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.:-:::c*:**:*::::::
We Can Meet All Easter Requirements.

NOW to meet the seasonabe
stylish Spring apparel
that the within the reach OF all
competition OF
privilege heretofore CASH OR CREDIT at these
yelOuSIy quotations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
foreign officers in the service of the

OIIU1IIdH SUNtIIiIIItHl.
This is the second alliance that has
taken place between the imperial fam
lily and that of GhaZi Osman Pasha.
Some ten years ago his eldest son,
Nouredden Pasha, was married to the
eldest daughter of his imperial maj
esty. and is thus also "Damad."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

role itself is hardly remarkable for any
other reason than that il Is essentially
different from the others with whlch All.
Mansfield has become identified. 1t is
Younger. and. so to speak. franker and
quicker part than the star usually plays.
and fo- this reason, is noteworthy, IL
only for the display of versatility 1t per-
mits. To admirers of Mr.. Mansfield ii
will go without saying that the interpre-
tation was scholarly and artistic through
out Mr.. johnson. Miss Blanchard. Mr..
Andrews and Miss Briscoe all did clever
work in supporting the star. DIR. Jekyi
and Mr.. Hyde" will be the bill tonight,
with Beau Brummel'- at tomorrows
matinee. and THE Devils Disciple
again tomorrow night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

For next Summer from Washington and Baltimore
10 Ocean City, Nd. Choice lots for sale cheap.
gno. 4. Wasgaman, zoo l4th st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

"kobo," the Great Consumptiou Curc
Free trial given To all suffering from lung
trouble. Gail AT 5lO 81. NV. ap4-tf-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
Enjoy Your Book" ON SUNDAY

Let us send you a case Of our delight
full Book" Beer for Sunday. "a bottles
delivered in unlettered wagons-for 81
Wash. Brewery Co, Ath and f SITS. ne II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

Easter novelties, paper flowers. Gould's,
9Th st. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
Special for Ladies.

LADIES' Suits. and not many left-a bargain
of most unusual magnitude Atwood covert
cloth suits. lined throughout, including sleeves
skirts bound and lined with best perca-
line These suits are well worth e 2 QS
$40. Our Special Price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

E.so Business Pants. well made. &( 1T
ennIiie, zoo Seventh Street n. W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
$500 Brilliantine Waists. 9Se.

A very handsome lot Of finely made Brillian-
tine Waists-most stylish in cut
and appearance splendid bar QQc
gain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08
FOR CHILDREN.

FUN kllILDNLlH
81. IS Suits. 79c.
II sounds extravagant. but when you eS-
anime these suits you will acknowledge that
they worth every penny of SPAS. Tweeds,
Cassimcres and Scotch effects.
special Easter offering zoe
S3. 30 FeStee Suits. SI.S9.
Threepiece suits in all shades and designs.
The most fascinating suits for chill
dren from TO s. special Easter III 20
OHeflIlS at ...-.-s " 49,
n. B.As we manufacture most of our own
Mems. BOYS and Chidren's Clothing, we are
able TO offer you extra bargains on account
of saving the middlenan's profits.
Children's Tam o. ShantePs.
special bargain for saving parents. All
the nobicst colors in this popular headgear
for the little folks-regular SOC value Tue
Special Easter Price. iVN
Knee Pants.
Rousing values here for the boys-ages 4 to
II years-well worth j0c-Special East loo
T. s- . .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

Just to introduce more widely our
high-class clothing We shall hold the
greatest Clothing Sale in the annals
Of local history today and Saturday.
Never in our 16 years experience have
we known such bargains to b. offered
by ourselves or by any other clothing
house. We bought this tremendous
stock Of leading manufacturer at less
than cost of making, and We shall turn
them over to you.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-08

NObby Tan Covert Cloth
Top-cOats, silk sleeve lin
ing, strong body lining,
custom made. Others ask
$40 everywhere. Today and
tomorrow, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
KNOWING AND DOING.

A contemporary is constantly calling
attention to what Republicans have
said for silver during the last ten OF
fifteen years.
Utah people are not so much interest
ed in what these Republicans said in
the interest of free coinage ten years
ago as in what they are saying now.
Nor is it so important what thew
are saving, even now, as what they
are doing in relation to bimetallism.
The very fact that Republicans of
Utah have talked for silver, have adj
mitted the necessity of it's free and in
dependent coinage, makes their pres
ent conduct that much more repre-
hensible.
II shows that, although they know the
needs of the hour, the wrongs of the
people, the disease and the cure they
are still willing to affiliate with a ma
tional organization pledged to the sin
gle gold standard, they are endorsing
and applauding gcldbug policies and
advocating the election of a Mckinley
lite to congress.
Ignorance might be an excuse, but
boosted knowledge of the matter makes
their conduct criminal, according to
their own admission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24

and her efforts have insured its future
success
Mrs. Hearst has undertaken to erect
a series of buildings for the University
of California that will have no rival
anywhere. Plans for these buildings
were invited from the architects of
the world. and the plans are to be
passed upon by jury of the most
eminent architects and men Of art any
where to be found; and they will soon
meet in Paris for this purpose. The
university at Berkeley will be the envy
of universities everywhere when Mrs.
Hearst's plans shall have been carried
out
1t was a couple of women who gave
some hundreds of thousands of dollars
for the purpose of founding the great
Catholic university at Washington
All over the land women are doing
great work in every way. The great
ness of nations has ever been meas
ured by the nobility of its mothers.
And where are there nobler mothers
than in America?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
SEEKING RELIEF.

A little while ago Republicans of the
east were trying to bury the silver
issue, which they pronounced dead,
under war enthusiasm.
Continued agitation of the money
question was telling upon the goldbug
strength, and the editors and orators of
the Hanna party were praying for re-
lief
Nearly every Republican organ east
of the Rocky mountains was hailing
with joy the promise of new issues. AS
that ardent champion of Mckinley s
policies, the New York Commercial
Advertiser, put it:
with war and prosperity going to-
gether. we may be able to lose the sill
yer question. What a relief"
They wanted to discuss conquest,
colonies, canals, cables, tariff, prosper
ity, victory-anything to get relief
from silver agitation.
The war did furnish our Republican
friends with as much campaign thun-
der as they had counted on. Alger's
shadow lay across it all.
Finally they were forced to face the
music; they were compelled to ac-
knowledge that the silver issue is. in
fact, the leading one of this campaign.
They are talking nothing else in the
congressional districts of the east.
They have given UP the idea that ''sil-
yer is dead 1t was too lively a corpse
for them to bury.
But western Republicans, being sew
eral weeks behind the style, are using
the methods discarded by their CO.
laborers of the east some time ago.
They are claiming that silver is not
an issue in this campaign; and gold
bug appointees of a goldbug admin
istration are saying that I'VE all see
alike on silver in Utah.
They want no silver talk; they pre-
fer to discuss protection, prosperity
prices, crops, equal suffrage, old condi
tions-anything to get relief from sill
yer agitation.
When will they catch up with their
eastern brethren, throw off the mask,
acknowledge the corn. and face the
issue?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
THE WORK OF WOMEN.

Few people. realize just how much
great work is being done by women at
the present time.
The late war brought to the front
two women whose names will be dear
TO the American people for long years
to come. One was famous before the
war, the other was made famous by
the war The work of Miss Clara Bar
ton in Cuba is known to all, and to
her and the Red Cross society human
ity at large owes much.
The other woman made famous by
the war is Miss Helen. Gould. Pos
sessed of almost untold wealth, she has
used it during the war to bring relief
to the sick and to succor the wounded
Through her efforts in behalf of the SOL
diers she has earned the name of Angel
of the Camps.
In California there are two women
whose names are destined to live for
ever in the history of that state They
are Mrs. Jane Stanford and Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst. The one has carried
out the ideas of Governor Stanford in
founding the Leland Stanford, jr.. uni
versity. having successfully tided it
over during its darkest days, when it
looked as though the great educational
institution at Palo Alto would fail.
Mrs. Stanford saved it from failure,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
AN OBNOXIOUS" MINING LAW.

Mercur, Oct. %.
To the Editor of The Herald:
On reaching a mining camp, a number
of Republican speakers make point of
berating what they call the obnoxious
mining law" passed by a Democratic leg
islature over the veto OF a Republican
governor, and it is noticeable that but
one clause is mentioned. In fact. to listen
to their talk. the listener would think
there was but one clause in the law. that
which made it necessary to record loca-
tons in the county recorders office.
which, by the way, was not mentioned in
the veto message. and was not the cause
of the governor refusing to sign the bill.
Without arguing this particular clause,
wish to call attention to one feature
of the bill which should make every miner
feel grateful to the men who made the
law. It was a custom of some claim
owners to let contracts for their assess
ment work, and then fail to pay the
workmen It is true the laborer could
sue for his wages. and if the property
was valuable, get his money. but often he
was not in condition to do it and many
a miner has lost his labor in this way.
The new law provides that claim-owne
must file an affidavit within 80 days after
completion of the work. telling how much
work, and what kind. has been done on
the property, who did the work and how
much money has been paid for it. and this
must be sworn to by the man or men who
actually did the work. Failure to do this
lays the ground open for location.
The miner is not forced to go to a great
expense TO collect his wages. nor to wait
months for a settlement. He simply re-
fuses to make the necessary affidavit un-
til he has been paid. well knowing that
he has the whole matter in his own
hands. Do our Republican friends object
to this as one of the obnoxious features
of the law? If not, why don't they give
credit for the good as well as criticism
for the alleged bad features. and be
honest?
1t is also possible that within three
months $50 worth of labor must be ex-
pended on a claim. When the soeculator
tries to grab from 20 to 100 claims. as has
been done-in Camp Floyd district on sew
eral occasions, he will be compelled to do
great deal of work in order that his
claims may last over 30 days. This is
certainly not a hardship on the working
man. for it insures him labor, bEt We
presume it is one of the obnoxious fea-
lures of an ''obno-ious' law.
But why continue? Let every mining
man study the law as it is and see
whether there are many obnoxious fea-
lures, and what they are before listening
to the denunciations of a speaker who is
only anxious to catch votes, and knows
but little and cares less about the actual
workings of the law. MINER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
ARE THESE "sILvER MEN2"

The Provo Enquirer is supporting
Alma Eldredge for congress. Alma en-
dorses the st. Louis platform, and so
does the Enquirer. Alma stands by
Mckinley and applauds his policies; so
does the Enquirer.
Just before the Republican state con-
vention was held, just before Mr.. FL
dredge received his nomination, the En-
quirer said:
What is the use of hedging on the
silver question? It is very well under
stood that the free and Independent
coinage of silver would only result in
this country, as it has resulted in
every country where it has been tried,
in a deprecated silver currency, and
that we do not want"
In his Provo speech. Mr.. Eldredge
made this remark: Il read the silver
plank of the st. Louis platform and I
approved it."
That is the kind of a silver man Mr..
FIdredge is. That is the sort of silver
men, the Provo Enquirer represents:
Hon. Arthur Brown still sticks TO the
st. Louis platform. So does every other
Utah Republican who made Mckinley
speeches in 1896. So does United States
Attorney Whittemore; so does POST
master Thomas; so does United States
Marshal Miller; so do Wiley Brown,
Lindsay Rogers. John E. Bagley, D.
C. Eichnor, John E. Booth, and every
other appointee, real or would-be, of
this goldbug administration.
Do these men represent the silver
sentiments of Utah?
They are stumping the state for Ell
dredge and Zane; they are opposing
immediate or Independent bimetallism;
they truly represent the Republican
party Of the nation.
And yet, the organ says that the peo-
pie of Utah are united OF the silver
question.