davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
BANDIT RUN DOWN AND SHOT.
Texas Outlaw Taken by n Wyoming
Deputy SheriH.

Deputy Sheriff.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov I9.-Nick
WiIkerson. a noted bandit. who escaped
from RunnseH county. Tex jail last
June, was run down and killed near Dix
on, in southern Wyoming, yesterday
When commanded to surrender. Wilker-
son drew a pistol, but was shot dead by
Deputy Sheriff Medium before he could
use it,
WilEerson was wanted in Texas On the
charge of murder, and a heavy reward
will BE paid by Texas authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
In Keeping


(rro,-s the Indianapolis Press)
He-Since this Is the anniversary Of their we'd
ding day. 1 5 ose I've got 10 do something to
please yoJ. What shall It be?
she-Tiere's }cctUre tonight on wild Beasts
Have Net"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
Tnsk for Conrre.a

tFrom The Rochester Herald.)
The coming session Of Congress will be asked to
cut down the war taxes about $1,000 $50. II may
De possible TO cut off some of the taxes On the
corporations without interfering With the burdens
of the plain people.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
Thc Other FooI.
(From Che indianapolis Press.

(frorn ne IhdlanapoIls PFess-t
wstts-What makes you look 50 gluru?
-Why-er-Im mixed up n one Of those
fool .FheelE-Srros-z election bets.
waSts-You don't mean 10 tell sae you bet on
Bryan?
Potts-Sope But, say WON'T lcok beautiful,
now, riding in w:sesibarzSS?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
His Way.

From the Chicago Record)
=sTwiggs is enc OF your old familiar friends,
isn't hep
well he isn't SUCH an old friend, but he's
tiITued familiar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
Rnssin p Chfna.



Russia's explanation that hc~ slaughter of the
Chinese was not for pleasure, but for revenge,
can hardly change the worlds estimation OF he-
frightful deeds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

you once drink Heurich's beers yea will al
wsys be anxious to be served with Maerzen, Sem
ate CT Lager. For bottled beer fox families use
phone So, Arlingtta Bottling Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

Evidently We are after the elusive Sui
tan again. Our Charge d'Afaires at Con-
stantinopIe has mad another interview
with Abdul Hamid; net so much. it IS
said. to push the missionary claims, be-
cause they can wait until just before
the next Presidential election, but 10 see
about a cruiser Turkey would like TO
have built in the United States The Sui
tan enquired anxioUsly of the American
Charge concerning Mr.. McKinley's
health. doubtless having heard disquiet-
ing stories and gazed upon alarming pic
lures Of the Presidential heir-apparent-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

The generals and diplomats of Great
Britain. Germany, and other frst-class
powers, are furnishing the murderers OF
their countrymen wherever found and
are acting with entire propriety in doing
So It will shock relatives and friends
of the helpless American women AMI chill
dren who have been tortured and butch
cred in China to learn that this Gov
eminent has inhibited the punishment of
the offenders by our people. and left it
to the Chinese Government, which in
stigated and ordered the atrocities, to
deal with the miscreAnts. OF course. they
will go scot free, and laugh at the COW
ardly Yankees who fear to arrest them.
month ago everybody connected with
the Administration was swearing that If
Providence would only let Nj Mckinley
beat Mr.. Bryan the insurrectfon in the
Philippines would disappear instanter.
Now what do we hear from the same
sources? We hear that every available
soldier is to be put at the command of
Macarthur. who is TO wage unrelenting
war in the archir iago, just as Lord
Kitchener is doing in South Africa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

There is q theory in Russia that the
Gar may have contracted typhoid fever
from eating brof1ed quail Of which he is
fond The Russian broiled quail has been
suspected before of being not altogether
what he should be. Whether any of his
disabilities extend to his American con-
gener CT not We do Tot know, but one
never can be tco eaEefuE The old Mary
land law which forbade man to feed his
servants on terrapin more than three days
in the week may have been suggested by
fear tat terraPin was not Wholesome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

ever. being usually confined to the contracting
parties In France they do these things much
better. the entire wedding party including the
oficiatlIy Clergyman. cfteD going 10 and from
the church on motor vehicles, with bells clang-
ing ard horns sounding
4 contract has been closed by 4 Milwaukee firm
for furnishing the frst complete set Of Brewing
machinery ever sent from this country to Japan.
Two E8tIvgs Of that country, after personally eS-
aiming such machinery IN various EuroPezR
countries decided that the American article was
what they wanted The pIaRt xiii be located at
Kioto and VIII cost about SToo,oo9.
4 weekly paper in Horton, Kan, recently print
ed the following cheerful announcement Al
bert BeIor las Just completed q course III tiIe
ernbalIning school IN Kansas City and returned
with his diploma He win have full stock %
coffinS and funeral supplies ready by the first
of The week and invites all needing his EefTsCc5
OF goods Of this character to give him cali
Thirty-nine States in all are represented by stu
dents in Harvard UHiverity. as are also Aiizoaa,
Oklahoma. and the District OF Columbia. Hawaii,
Porto Rice the Philippines, Cuba, Japan the
Canadian provinces Of Nova Scotia ana NcT
Brunswick kanchatka. Paris. Heidelberg. Lon
don. Trinidad, Liverpool. Madrid, Samakov t81l-
earia). Hazaggan (Noroeco), and CEristlania
(Norxay1-
4 pe-a1nbulating kitchen made its appearance in
tn streets Of Warsaw recently It was provided
with 900 quarts OF pea soup and passed through
TIE industrial quarters. stopping for short time
AZ the sewage works, where several hundred nay
vies are employed. In the Warsaw 'sEast End
the movable kitchen supplied f5od for the weassa
and chilC-ez, the soup being served into the Gus
TONERS vessels. which were often Of the er'idest
type.
In some grettoes in Algeria French explorers
have recently discovered stone implements mia
gled Wit, the remains Of extinct animals belong
ing to euaterBary times Further explorations IL
iicate that during The age When the groftees were
inhabited the coast 81 Algeria :ad con4sguratisn
different from that OF today. Among the animals
associated With the ancient and human intlah-
itants OF Algeria were the rhinoceros, the nip
Iopotlmus and various species OF rIIEinaRts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
AN AUDIENCE OF L1yNAr1cs

II was first impressed with their
quickness to see the point of a joke or
grasp funny situation 1t was GER
tainly surprising, because in an ordina-
ry audience, a laugh will commence
near the stage and grow from a ripple
to perfect roar, but the laughter Of
the insane Is like the explosion of PTS
tol-cne meaningless shrek or vacant
YELL and it is over. ] looked for some
Interruptions from an assenlblage of
this kind, and 1t came, although a little
earlier on the programme than had ex-
pected. A lady Of aristocratic bearing
in full evening dress, escorted by two
maids, came sweeping down the aisle,
quite a dazzling spectacle. She was
the unfortunate daughter of one of
Americas wealthiest and best-known
families and was here for treatment;
her weakness was flirting and she had
firted so much that'she had flirted her
self into the asylum. What a marked
contrast she presented to the rest Her
naughty manner, her proud carriage,
the management of her train, the re-
gal air with which she wore her gown
and held her fan, proclaimed her a
lady of gentle birth and luxurious sur
roundings. She glided gracefully into a
front row opera chair, and as she be-
came settled in her seat, the delicate
aroma of some rare perfume was per-
ceptlble even on the stage. Here was
the wealthy and accomplished couuet
whose waiting ambition had o'erleaped
itself and fallen She at once began a
violent Irritation with me over a large
ostrich-feather fan, assisted by the
daintiest of lace handkerchief. before
the phole audience, This, of course.
added much to the evsning's amuse-
ment, and to my discontinue. which
was heartily enjoyed by the doctors, the
nurses and some of the inmates. But.
however flattering to ones vanity such
attentions might be from beautiful
woman In private life, it was not appre
clated by me on this occasion.
AS the comic element seemed to be
enjoyed most L abandoned myself TO
the broadcast buffoonery and most conf
cal grimaces, and their laughter was
jed Basset in Werner's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
REVIVAL AFTER AsPHyx1A

RECENT observations by NJ Lab ride on
fourteen cases of restoration to life bv
rhymithical traction of the tongue
SHOWS that one and half hours of
treatment may be too short in some
cases, and that it would be better as a
rule not to give it up in despair for at
least three hours, since the vital forces
can be latent for that period An i'm
portant fact brought out is that with
the older processes Of resuse alton one
could not re-establish the Respiratory
movements when the asphyxia had last
ed for more than five or six minutes;
but with traction of the tongue persons
who have been under water for thirty
or forty minutes can be restored to life
M. Laborde states from actual obsarva-
ton that the blood of asphyxlated ami
mails is. rich in carbonic acid and po9r
in oxygen, but is not coagulated. and
keeps certain temperature, and that
the heart, though arrested, shows trem-
ors, and resumes its action when the
breathing has been started again.-Lon-
don Globe,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03


strikes fifty Of it's spines will dart in ev-
cry direction, broken off by the fall.
Occasionally men are wounded by these
spines, either from careless handling or
from stepping on them at night in
camp, where they have been dropped
by little marauder. and testimony to
their highly inf1ammatory character is
strong. There are plenty of instances
of wolves and wildcats being done to
death by them.
The animal is like tramp in that 1t
hates water, but it is often found on the
edges of small streams, plodding slowly
along, with it's ugly head slowed to one
side, looking intently at the water.
What it does there no one knows, as it
is not a fisher, though it will eat raw
meat of any kind If 1t gets the chance.
Probably it does not know why it is
there. 1t 50 dislilses to get its feet wet
of a sunshiny day that it will travel
long distances in search of a fallen log
by which stream may be crossed,
Having waddled five miles in eight
hours it will find the log, cross gingerly
to the other side, glance about it in as
tonished fashion, turn around and Wad-
die back again. A porcupine in the
middle of a trung which spans a run
ming stream, surprised by man APP
pearing at each end of it, will always do
one thing highly characteristic, no mat
ter what the depth or swiftness of the
water underit, Pausing fer a moment,
as if to moke up its alleged mind that
there is no escape, it calmly, and with
dignity rolls itself up and drops into
the creek, going down like stone. 1t
will reappear in a second or two, I'M
coiled and swimming clumsily, though
strongly, to one or the other bank. If
the hunter upon whose side it lands APP
proaches it, the ball act will be repeat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

has been arranged for the meeting.
The speakers will include Professor E..
A. Beach of the New York Experiment
Station on "The New Apple Culture;
Edward Van Alstyne of Kinderbrook,
N. Y, Twelve Years Experience in
Spraying" A large number of the lead
ing experts in fruit culture in this and
other States will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

Very Remarkable.--Qu inn-Thats
strange case. DePonte-What? Quinn
Why. Jones has cold in his head and
he can't think about anything but ice
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

CONNECTICUT FRUIT GROWERS.
The ninth annual meeting of the
in Jewell Hall, in this city, February
IA and 10. An interesting programme
The sun., 1900-10-12
RESCTED FROM CAPSIZBD VESSEL.
Three Men saved by a steamship an Cape
Ann-One Of the GIeM DroMned.

BosToS. Dot. ll.-DriftinR on the shores
of Cape Ann is the wreck of the schooner Wau-
beck and In the cabin Of the overturned craft
is the remains Of hadley Edgett. the eighteen
year-od +on Of the captain Of the Inflated craft
The remainder of the crew, three In number
we're rescued after Intense suffering BY the
steamer Prince Arthur. Capt. Ernest Kinney
which arrived at Long Wharf this morning
The captain reported that at 7i5 A ". Chief
Officer Baker made out an object two miles
of on the starboard bow. The captain ordered
the ships course changed within fifteen
minute, the Prince Arthur was alongside the
oapsizsd schooner Waubeek with three men
lashed to the stlrbodrd side, the seas contin-
ualy breaking over them. Second Officer
Charles Kinney with four Of the crew saved
the men. Within twenty minutes Of the time
the boat was lowered away the three men had
been released from their lashings on the wreck
and were safe on board the steamer.
The sun., 1900-10-12
MARKED "s5. 900 AND GOES AT THAT.
Eckstein wont sue for the Lost Hah ~ III,
$1,000 Express Package.

Gustaye Eckstein, cotton merchant OF this
city, will probably make no great effort to recover
the 5000 which he says was missing nom
package Of $4,000. sent hence TO Savannah
by express. when the package arrived az Sayan-
nah The package had been marked 5000"
by Ecksteln, although II contained $1,000
The express rate, to Savannah are about ~
on the 600 The eXprosS company receipted
Tor a package marked $500 Mr. Eckstein
said yesterday:
Il am not waiting for the missing 5000 to
turn up am not worrying over the matter
and don't intend to lose any sleep over II The
transaction AT the bank in getting the money
ready 10 forward was done In hurry ] am
not the only person who has marked packages
Of money TO be sent by express in the manner
In which the one Ia question was and don't
see why this particular instance warrants
80 much interest or uub i~ity. Ny 5000 Is
gone and / am not making any fuss about
1t rlis ais - my going To- Ia o leg action 70
recover the money l. all wrong have not
done 80 and do rot intend to "
At the C,nual National Bank, where the
money was put NJ ir the Iackage ard eff for
delivery to the Adams Express Company,
Cnshier Young said
so flr ~ the bank Is concerned there q
nothing nov In nthematter do not see how til,
matter concerns the bank anyway, and We are
not interesting ourselves In H.
A. far ~ Is known Eckstein has not yet re-
ported his loss either to the Adams Express
Company or the Southern Express Company.
The sun., 1900-10-12
ENGINEER KILLED ~ THE WRECK.
One Preisht smsshcs Into Another Near Sig
nal Tower-Tws Roads blocked.

SoMERvILLE. v. j.. oct. IA freight wreck
occurred on the Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey in front Of the signal tower, "A half-mile
east OF Bound Brook. at O'Clock tonight
which completely blocked both the New Jersey
Central and the Philadelphia and Reading
The westbonnd cannon ball freight was back
Ing of the main line when the westbound fast
freight Of the Central came along on the same
track siV oars and the engine OF
the train we're stu on the track when the Cen
tral fre ght running at full 81 eed, crashed into
them Engineer John Cambell. Of the Central
freight jumped from his engine just before the
crash. He was buried under the wreck that
followed and killed
The on gine of the Central freight rlou9hed
through the train in front " il for distance Of
100 feet and then lett the track and
tpuulrd oy,r on II, IdC. The tour tracks were
blocked with the wrecked cars of both trains
The crews of both trains were badly shaken
up. hut escaped serious injury. Cambell's
body was taken from the wrcok az 10 o'clock
II was shipped over the lehigh Railroad TO his
home in Communipaw. He leaves a wife and
fourteen children.
The rar ad officials state that the roads Will
ba opened hefor" morning.
The sun., 1900-10-12
nANHATTAy cLrB scALLs POLICE.
ES.Orncehoider Insisted on Doing q Song aud
Shout Act-NOt Arrested.

The Superintendent OF the Va haitian Club
called up the Vest Thirteh str ct police sta
ton on the telephone last night aud asked that
a pol ceman b. sent g. the club as quickly as
possible. Two policemen were sent over.
When they arrived they were told that the
trouble was over
The trouble had been caused by Hans S.
Beattie. an "I-offi ceholder OF the oty
and Of the Federal Government He csme into
the club in a very hilarious state and began
to sing and shout, much to tie annoyance OF
y other members. They tried TO get him 10
be quiet but he yelled and sang he louder
Then the attendants told him that they ou Id
call q policeman aud he laughed and continued
the noise
Policeman McGarry. who was on post. was
called In and told Mr. Baattie he would arrest
him II he lid not leave the club At
the sight OF the polioem ms uniform Beat
uei sad that h. would keep quiet
and that he would 20 out II not ar
rested lie went out to the stree. A club
attnche tried to induce him 10 get into a ca b and
60 home. He wouldn't. ant d We 4 10 Broadway.
The Cahnan finally got hin and drove away
with him. u.
The sun., 1900-10-12
Ar LARGE. HaNDCUFFED TOGETHER.
Psir Of Men. Supposed TO Be Escaped Pri'on-
err. seen in the Woods.

MouNT VERNON y 4. oct II The police
of this city secured the woods along the Bronx
River tonight for two men, believed 10 he
escaping prisoners who have been seen wan
derng about handCufied together The pair.
II Ia said, have an unkempt appearance and
appear IN be nearly starved. II Is believed that
they ha We been at large for several days They
were frat seen Yesterday 10y Patrick Britt a
sanitary in peotor employed by the city. He
saw them IN oak street. but did not attempt
to stop them because he supposed some oon-
stable had handcufisd himself TO a prisoner
on the way to Jail His suspicion was aroused
when he saw the men run into the woods He
then reported the case 10 the police
ro-uignt when Eugene Fisher reported
that he had seen the men near the Bronx River
hief Foley ordered out the police. They
searched the woods and found a number NJ per-
-ous " no said that they had seen the fugitives.
One boy. who was nearly frightened out 81
his wits told Dntrctiy" Lynch that he had
seen the men at 5 o'clock sitting on q boulder
near the river, One II them, he said, was an
old man and the other appeared 10 b" about
b. They were handcufed together and each
was eltit n an apple.
Chief Iuley t"lnphoned To the Nonkers and
New York police about the men md they told
him lato tonight that NO Iiiaorers have e--
capped from them lately. The chief has sta
toned policemen along the river.
The sun., 1900-10-12
FOR CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE.
minister Of Public works Tsrte speaks OF q
Time when That MAY Come.

MONTREAL. Oct. 1.-THE Hon. J. Israel
Tarte Npfister Of Public Works, and the head
Of the Liberal organization in Quebec, made a
statement In a 81 cech delivered at Point Wan.
about ten miles from Montreal. Yesterday
which will attract attention throughout the
country He made declaration in favor =
the lndependence Il Canada which will supply
his opponents with camraiRn literature against
his party, esIe daly in Ontario and the mar tu.e
provinces He believed that a Liberal defelt
would be an Imperial disaster, The Con-
servatives had psTaded the country with the
torches of fanatoism iu their hands
The British empire, he said, is not Oom-
posed only Of people OF Anglu-SaXUn origin.
They are even In a minority. ] am u French
Canadian from the sole OF my foot to the crown
II my head. vet | desire with all my heart the
continuance OF our present oonditi II under the
British crown Canada enjoys The freedom OF
British institutions. Although | am French, I
nay that | would not be willing that canada
should be governed under the same regime
under which the colonies ot France are EoNorned
! desire, | say, the continuance Of the imperial
tie until such time AS We nay PERHAPS become
an independent nation This l. not dlsOl atv.
Children grow and do not ALWAYS remain under
the parental roof | am loyal British sub
ject, but am loyal to my race also "
The sun., 1900-10-12
REPUBLICAN ORATOR PELrED.
Went On Tslkiss with Blood streznins From
Cut on His Head.


The Republican candidate for Assembly In
the Third district. NJ. J. Nensy, went up 70
The Bronx last night 10 make some speeches
In Street Cleaning Commissioner Nagle dis
trict. He and Richard MoCann hired truck,
which was decorated with banners. and started
out 10 make a tour Of the district. AT I4lst
street and Brook avenue they stopped In front
Of a saloon. When Nr. Nsrney began speak
ing he was greeted with lot ~ rotten fruit
and vegetables thrown from the windows Of
the saloon This was followed by other In
terrIptions and finally stone hit Mr.. Ncmoy
In the back Of the head. openinR a dee0 cash,
fallen at mis- feet and bold It high above his
head.
stone AZ souvenir. know You don't approve
all know. II that little isle from which many
OF YOU came and from which, probably. the
man who threw thls u ne sne, had free speech.
its people might be better on.
As Mr.. Nerney spoke the blood from the
ont on his head was streaming down his face
and shoulders. His display u pluck took
the crowd and after thai he had no difficulty
N continuing his speech. One man who did
away by the crowd and handled none too
gently.
SHOWER oV MISSILES FROM THE ROOFS
The German American Republican Club of
the Iwenty-seCond Assembly district had
meeting last night on tru'k at tha corner of
Charles LeEow had charge numuer Of
boys gahsred on the roofs Of the
houses nearby an threw m ssies a.
the speakers Policeman Drum of the Fast Flf-
ty-tlr~t street station, who was standing along
side of the truck keeping order. was struck on
the face by an egg thrown from one Of he
roofs after which the speakers we're no longer
disturbed
The sun., 1900-10-12
MAIN nv row FOR NEWPORT NEWS
Piye Tug. Have Her in Charge 5000. 900 In
Repairs to he Done.

T'e North German Lloyd steamship Main.
which was badly damaged IN the HoboKen fire,
l.'t h= port yesterday towed and guided by
two Of ,nbach = big sea tugs, th' -teamer
BusnaNrntura and two smaller towing craft.
she is bound for Newport News, where her
machi cry will be overhaulad d and she will be
ftte with NV frames. beams and plate. at a
cost oi sGOO CO., il Is said The decorative work
in salo, n nd staterooms will be done in Ger
many. Sne will then resume her trips between
New YorK and Bremen The Bremen. also
Scared and scorched in he Are will sail from
Philada phia soon. The Sa,Ie is in Hoboken
awaiting a purchaser.