davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
wANTED-NusCuLLANEoUs.


,,,,-r---,, 49,. 5,1., ..-.... - -
o., ' ,i., 49,, .l
N...-.' ',N VS., gus WIN i--l--.
r,-u pam .... old hooks f.fl+r,r,- fsnrs RAGS
-f- old s..le %. g. INNINGS go Iotl
81 m l-i-l-
--....,..,. ,..... .... .-- 49,
f.-,-.t ~, .s.a.I- and t.rurts oil I'D KINDS
rPII-~ = uoTUuun ~r. and is .t- fr. s.H2.-.f
MA>l'b NH..t +' ..o Ha. stones i.in p o. j
WANTED q. hgr q complete -Ht OF carpenters
tools ord ,.H-l -..arQ-' .-u4, also SIT ai why .-
u.is t.-- ana "'a'- A-'.'-s WV. H. %.
hNHl' go l-- ,.. wv l-..-l--
ff asHrrH O.. r.r.. fa-a rr=rfr7 rra-- faU. rag a-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
CO sse oaiD ss'
through the Granuest Scenery OF
America. All Trains NestibuIed,
Electric Lighted. steam Heated.
All Meals served in Dining Cars.
Station sixth and ID streets

-clsffic in CAect February "a. IJvJ-
2I5 r. " DAILY Cincinnati srd 81. Lsaia
Sr7clal-soId train for Cincinnati. Pullman
slecp-rs to Cincinnati Lexington, Louisville, IN
iianapoIi. and St Louis, without change. PaTof
Tar COsinetou. Va, 90 Virginia Hot SpliasS-
PsrIar Cars Cincinnati 90 Chicago.
If.lO p NJ DAILY r T. v. Limited solid
rain for Cincinnati. Pullman Siecpers to Cincin-
aati. Lexington. and louisville, without change;
open for occupancy At 300 p m. C0uHec-
lion for Hot Springs. Va. daily. Pullman
slmpartfent car % Virginia Hot Springs daily
except SUNDAY. Observation Car Hinton to Gin.
,inuati. S,e5peis Cincinnati 90 Ciucsgo and s..
"a us.
HAS 4 ~ DAILY EXCEPT SyNDAY-Fof
Newport News. Norfolk. and Old POINT Comfort
via Penn. z. r.. r. r.. s f.. and RichmoEdJ.
Through Pullman Buf-t TJr0r Car
2.lj Z. VI. DAHY-For G1rdousyiile. Char.
'-ftesille. Stanton, daily, and for RilamoEd.
daily except Sunday.
Bessr' alton and tf,kets al Chesapeake AMI 0ril
,Hig~s SIS Pennsyl,auil Avenue: 80 t4th Street.
rear T.. ard ~ the Station Telephone cali. H4l.
Fc1ust iyauia Rsilr1ad Cab Service.
H. " FULLER,
o. 'ar.Haae 1865 General Passenger AE.Ht
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
SALT WATER, OYSTERS. CRABS. FISHING. AND


FOR SALE-Or rent. 10O-scre farm. miles from
Navy Yard. Enquire HENRY G. ENRICH, I
$40 Va. ave mh22-Si, en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

NANTll-By cOlarCd MAN, correspondent with
h..e ps0nrictors ~ summer resorts iaI ru-
eacems..- fl- coming season; confidential; can 1s
seen sunday afternoon at O'Clock, Address
.HEt. l-t i6lh 81. uw. j.
NANTfU-By Young man With ezpcifrG.e. posi-
SION .Itl pteui attorney; Def. furnished a- ru
ability Address Bon 6l9, ti.is ufhce Dc
NANfEn- BY respectable Calored boy. place 90
drive, q work around house. rel a0II b 3D.
WANTED Position, hg meat cutter aud gro,rrv
lIrrt. wears experience; RET. married Al
Lrds, J. N. tORNWELt- 7ss 18th IT, ne. Item
NAN1. b. rouug colonel man. place - drive
Cor rIyatc family OF grocer store; reL BI9
L. ST. Hu. Item
ANrEB b German, place 10 work around
h5a. good gardner. BoH 90, this 5ii.e.
tui.;-.t.em
hANTiD-~ itaation hy experienced J0oleepar
ard sse1Q.aphcr; good reference Nddrr-s
bon 3-. tfis office WL-.-i
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
HELP wANTED-MA-E.

1
HELP wANTED-MA-E.
--------.---.- --------------------
viii nc tn,c-,r,, Tor one cent a word
To- each insertion.
w ~ s,,. .I,r ~. i.tci nan
.. srI,r- ,,-,., .-,,r,fs, naming. EXCHANGE
-T7 isr9 81 It
- -. ,-,-,,,.,,---
Wa Up -''''a "''''l' JANIS w. II
'.- ~, 'a
WANTED Good haihor a. once. 02l 9Th ST. sw
-
V,>rrr, ,r.. I.,,I,,-. 60 ,,,,rspread 1-9a
Pa. ave. Ee. 1t
WANTED Ten good mining mon: ~ railroad men
~ ,3eS ,s, T", d. ca, for information : h
W. 80, --l ----- ~ NV
NANun-Nourg rau. - week 10 start. see Ms
i'T enipi'. men' BASEMENT 5l5 18th ST.
-". IL
~ y. - GOOD 'iT'''' : guaranteed 40 IN
WANTED Al once. Two di.bcasber.. ba,is,.tov
ullt.. a-.rsr lt.rt..-. ,it, and r,,Ir-rz rcouIc
a1A, hl-Ef"R'. "'> ? =. NV. II
WANTED-A ,1la. msn or hoy with some ex-
rslsilae a. printing: one s VIE can set type
-- ---' ~ l,2--- -,.l.- w., u r. Nv
NA>If.l5- Law student, aI-o strong col9red man
~ ''l' 20 '''N-l-' '''S'' ''' '@
" ANTFp- A white. d.. Nor 1sr and & sis NV Il
y,,Trn p-,T.- - it las. ma, for
farm. ROOM Il. Is i. NV. 1t
---
r,-,lr - s,o s.1l-, s,J 81. o.
EVANS a 90 cbig,ro mi
nlbil Is o. % d os gl-sn1
-
ANIth- Flrsi-ollss white barber for saturday,
= guarantee. 5i2 St. ne. Item
WANTED-A good colored man. as cook; one that
understands restaurant work Address 70 III
0tl ST. NV Item
,y,N-rrn p.-I..- 1910, -, et5 p, ave
uV Item
,--,,-,,-,, - - - - ---.I,-.-.
"ANl -lHi'eT ieI aslIy wagon a.so Inl'Aer'
Item
-
n rit ''is oec. ''0'' - ''1''' WIN II i, en-
-
hANIED-t oioted boy, L OF Is years Of age, to
A tiea'i atoGhu ufif'oh ana make I'hiSeii ussiul'
2" 800 anu pe-Iu- Auliess i'uA oi0' tuls ulSe'
nl'-'-al.eLn
WANTED Two Hr-t-cias, white BARRIERS. r. D.
SoTNG. Pro. ais i3th st NV. Item
,1-rrI, r. 81 8 S,,,.-,,,,. g . o-,.-
s.tr. NJ IA Fl. ~ nv II en-
--------------
NANltl'-A hrst-cla,s ssieslady TO sell druggists
ana gI7v.T,' good saiar! 10 rlght party Oau
Monday. before y O'Clock, Psi 9th II. NV.
NANlEp-A manage and statesmen: laI Dc
tofe D. q. M, no { 81. EH., ). :. |ENEll-
Nineteen
,-,,--4t,f, ., -. 49, .-.s-. - -
~ i-'' 49,
-, e's ~ .aH i'g.', - 80. IA
monthly guaranteed graduates; chance to earn
y Iool, NeN loIA ei!. lhl----ot,eni
WANTED 1,or sqaa 10 90 !, fl, ,,,, brands and
MAKO bir..slt 1Issf,il. FOOD cbence 10 learn
i-lz----.enl
work lu grocery store. Apply Box SIS this
Office. mh22 st en-
"A, ,,-,-I-I, 5.-7---7 -=-I- = -. -. ~
so.,,eI uo'' WIN i1-s-' MUS nav -
"ANlhl, oaIuet' a. once SlesuS "o5 Wa
WANTED b. an oid-esiahiisied tea; coffee a1d
Ni3oe i"'.se a saifsineh win esisnli'hed uSue
alo A'lill1 ioi washington ana EIslI.,.; t,lhII
rnh22-2t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk L Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, NEW
- port News. and all points South, By the
- superb, powerful steel palace, s;eEinets
- Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
- ingtpn." on the following schedule:
Ly. Washing on.6.s0 pm Lv. Portsmodth.5.00 pm
LV. AeXaudra..7.0O pm Lv. Norfolk. SIS pm
Ar. Fl. Monroe : 90 am LT 1t. Menroe--s.s5 pm
Ar. Norfolk 800 am Ar Alexandra. $50 ar
Ar. Portsmouth. SIS am Ar Washington--7.Oo an
- Tickets On sale al sI7 Penn. ave-, D, anu
- o. ticket ufice, SO Penn. ave, and corner
- 18th st. and V Y. ave. c. & o. ticket o.
- Aces AZ SIS Penn. ave, and coo 18th 81
s. A. L. ticket Office, 1884 v Y. ave. and
- board steamers
- 1EFor further information apply at gen
- eral Offices, 18th st. wharf, Wash D. c.
- Phone 80.
no25-tf JOHN CALLAHAN, General Manager
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

FOR RENTING unfinished rooms. Apply after
2. M. 2l6 Sd st Sc. 1t
FOR RENT Three unfurnishcd rooms. 2s7 l3th
st. sw mh24-St
THREE mfur. rooms, with private bath. hot and
cold water; hea., gas, and a. m. J., such as
closets, electric bells speaking tubes, round bay
window, and hack porch; convenient 60 two car
lines; rent moderate and in advance, no children.
poo llth st. Sc. Item
FOR RENT-Two or three communicating second
floor rooms; bath; no children lGl5 \. J.
ave. NV. mh2S-St
FOR RENT-About April l. to adults. three un-
furnished rooms; Housekeeping; SO. l2s I'd
st ne, or entire house. mh2S-St
FOR REM Cheap. two or three unfinished
rooms with bath; ]. b. X SO \. II. ave. Nv
FOR RENT Finee desirable front rooms; uufur.
heat, Light, hot and cold water. 1887 \. J.
ave. NV nh22-St EN-
FOR BENT-Iarge front aud ballroom. Sd floor:
]. h. K sG Sd st. ne. mh2l st, EN-
FOR RENT-FNo large UNFINISHED rooms; bath.
second floor, with gas, So. Apply 80 st. lie.
mh22-St
FOR RENT UNFINISHED ROOMS; gas;
bath; SO Gl9 Pa. ave. sc nh22-St
FOR RENT-ThFee lovely rooms, including kitch-
en-, water, gas, Tor light BATH I'd floor.
St. NV. mh2l stem
FOR RENTING unfinished front rooms. I'd
hoor; tiled hath, with porcelain tub adjoin-
ing electric lighting attachments; modern
throngilogti fuInace. 10 Quincy ne. mhls-7t
FOR RENT-ThJee unf.u. rooms. COMPTON. 1880
Oregon ave. mhl7-1t,em
FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR RENT-A aat Of rooms and bath for light
1zaI T4TF on
--------
ROOMS AND BOARD.
roR RENr-Pieasaut front room, with board 81
week. Gi2 Sd st. Hw. mh2i-5t
BEAUTIFUL 2d-story. alcoye front, excellent
board ioE Two, at very reasonable rates. %
Iowa Circle mh2a-St,rm
900 NEW YORK AyE.-Weu furnished rooms or
first ana second floors including double par
lors; southern exposure with board at very 10"
rates mn2.2t
FOR RENT Furnished and unfinished rooms.
with board ii desired, al $40 st. ne. m.22-5i
DESIRABLE room, with board; I'd floor COS
Mas. ave. ne. mA2l-St. en-
FOR RENT-Nicely Iur. rooms with board; con
venien. location; hot water heat; private tam
lily. IA 9Th ST. nv. mhlS-tt.em
ron RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. with or
without board: also table boarders Or
LEANS, 1903 st. fc2I-lmO
LOST.
IoSr-0n luH H.. opposite tine Portland. a young
pus dog named Bohoe tag 500 affixed to
collar marked Brownie suitable reward paid
returned 60 l#l5 e., mhsi-at
Iu>r-Iadss-' small silre, watch on 9th or C. SIS:
initials us back T. L. = return 20 1927 ST.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
wANTED-ROOTs.

WANTED b. man and wife. . iuIni-lieI rooms.
ligit rouseseeping, state terms. Addro-= BOA
r-i. this Office -if4t.t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24

WANTED Good hoIzez. cheap; weigh l,o88. A
PILES Genie Market. mi4ss 81 en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
w,>rED-HonsEs AND VEHICLES.

" ANTED To buy horse and Doctors phsrfor
and hsfnes. Address BOX 6ls this ofsce
mha4-st
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
For SAI.E-NnRTHHEST.

Cali at office for semi-nOathIy Bulletin
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
FoR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE Furniture; @ good piece of second
hand furniture Is settet than a cheap piece OF
new: see lis. FRIES d HOPWOOD, 9Th and SIS.
NV mh24-3t
FOR SALE so bugs choicest flock OF White
NyaHdotte pure stock chickens in city 2205
18th 81. nv. mh24-&t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-24
1vANTED-Roo,Is AND BOARD.

WANTED Board, by NO Young married couples
state terms uud location. Address BON 5e5
tits office. ml2.;-at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION.
st. Croix People Want 10 Remain Under
Danish Rule.

St. Croix People Want to Remain Under
Danish Rule.
St. Thomas, D. W. L., Nov. 2.-At
an extraordinary meeting OF the color.
ial council at St. Croix, D. w. J..
Monday, the chairman denounced
the statements made by A. j. Black.
wood, the United States consul at st.
Croix. and chairman of the colonial
council. in an interview printed in
New York, October 20, in which Mr..
Blackwood was quoted as saying the
sentiment of the people of the Danish
West Indies is strongly IN favor of an.
nexation. The ice.chalrman said the
allegations made were opposed to the
facts in the case, and that Mr.. Black.
wood spoke without the councils au.
thOrity. A resolution was adopted to
cable King Christian, OF Denmark.
submissively expressing "the wish OF
the inhabitants to continue under the
Danish CROWN" and expressing the be.
lief that annexation to the United
States would be against the wishes OF
the majority Of the inhabitants. Some
of the members protested against the
passage of the resolutions, but the vice.
chairman overrnled them. There was
a torchlight procession Monday night
styled "1he Peoples Protest" A very
long and orderly crowd, headed by II
band of music. marched through the
kOWn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
THEY GIVE NO QUARTER.
German Troops in China Obey the
Kniser's Instructions.

kH1ser's InAtructiOnss
Berlin, Nov. 5.-Considerabl impa-
tience at the meagerness of the ne W
from China is finding expression here.
The inference is that German censor.
ship over such information is very
strict. Letters from privates in China
beg to find their way into the Social.
Democratic papers, showing that the
German troops give no quarter. The
Bremen Buergber Zeitung publishes Q
letter from soldier in Pekin, who
said he Witnessed the followins-.ane nss
"Sixty. eight captives. some OF them
not yet adults, we're tied together by
their pigtails, beaten bloody by tho
Germans, compelled to dig their own
graves, and then shot en- masse."
The Halberstadter Volks Zeitung
prints communication from Pekln, in
which the writer says:
"No prisoners are taken. All are
shot or preferably sabred to save am.
munition. Sunday afternoon we had
to bayonet "a prisoners. They had
killed one OF our patrolmeY. An entire
battalion pursued them apd captured
"A alive. 1t was cruel; ii was indie.
scrlbable."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
Escaped From Alca&ax.

San Francisco, Nov. g. three pris.
oners have escaped from Re United
States military prison ON 4catraz is.
land. Among the escape| prisoners
was Frank Kline, who wal under a
sentence of ID years for detrtion and
treason. Kline was broudt here a
few months ago in irons froI Manila.
He had deserted his commah and &C.
cepted q commission fromIthe rebel
army. He was caught leadlk q charge
OF rebels. In the number ptured by
the American troops at the |me Kline
was taken were several Anfican pris.
oners. Kinne claimed to himself 4
prisoner of the Filipino( but the
Americans who were witt the party
declared this to be q falsehd, and de.
nounced the man AZ q tjtor and n
rebel. He was tried by CIT. inartial
and sentenced to serve ID bars at AL.
catraz. The others who daped with
Kline are 9. F. HuntinDn. under
sentence Of 10 years, and I'M. Potts.
serving Ave years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
SHE MUST Be DEP0SED
Powers Determined to Re-
move Chinese Empress.
CREATION OF INDEMNITY FUND
Other Question Considered Is the rs
tablishmemt Of Foreign
Ministry.

Washington, Nov. Sit was stated
today in quarters we'll versed III Chi.
nese affairs, that outside OF the ques.
ton of indemnity, punishments. etc,
now under negotiation at Pekin, there
are three vital and farreachiDg ques-
tions to be determined, viz: First,
the removal of the empress dowager,
personally and through the influence of
her advisers, from all participation in
the Chinese government; second. the
creation of an indemnity fund by the
increase of China's customs revenue.
either by the payment of the duties in
gold instead of deprecated silver, as at
present, or else doubling the present
silver duties from per cent to 10 per
cent ad valorem, and third, the estab.
lishment of minister of foreign af.
fairs, in place of the old and cumber.
some system of the Tsung Ii Yamun.
The demand for the retirement Of
the empress dowager is said to result
from the conclusion now generally
accepted that the imperial govern.
ment Of China was responsible for the
Boxer uprising. As the empress dow.
ager was the ruling authority OF the
imperial government during the upris.
ing, this responsibility is brought home
directly to her. There is understood
10 be no purpose, however. to visit
upon her any personal punishment or
indignity, but merely so to form the
reconstructed government as to ex-
clude her from all participation in it.
1t il deemed advisable for that rea.
son that she should remain permanent.
~ away from Pekin. and that her ad.
visers also SHOULD be kept away from
the seat Of government.
The plan of doubling China's Gus.
toms duties has arisen from the need OF
finding source to pay war indemni'
ties, which the various powers demand
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

Rochester, New York. y. 5.-Tbs
authorities OF Allegheny Iunty are
looking for the persons v manufac.
tured y skeleton out OF 3mal bones
which frightened Mary Ildfield. of
Ksrrdale, to death Wed4lay NIGHT.
Mary OldAeld, accompalA py two
trends. was returning fl a Halo.
ween party, where they haistened 70
gruesome stories until th(hsir stood
on end. When about enter thu
woods rattling of bone was heard
overhead, and looking the trio
were overcome with horr1* seeing q
skeleton OF gigantic propoIns sweep.
ing down on them from dc. with
cry OF terror Mary drop dead. A
party found are leading
from the ground to q tree to which
was attached a skeleton bpulley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
HELD UP A PAY WAGON.
4 Desperate Attack Made by Four
italian Mines. :.

| u temperate
italian Mimets. :.
Mount Pleasant, Pa, Nov. 2.-Four
Italian miners attempted to rob Pay
Clerk William flostltr. of the Sout'.
west Connellsvile Coke Company,
while he was making his trip today be.
tween this city apd Alverton with the
pay roll OF the Alverton & Tarr Works,
amounting to $4,000. Mr.. Hostler is
dead, his companion, Harry Burgess,
messenger of the company, is wounded.
two of the Italians are dead, a third
fatally wounded and the fourth is III
Jail.
Hostler and Burgess left this city at
! O'Clock this afternoon with the safe
containing the money. When they
reached the summit of the long hill
Just below which lies Alverton. large
coke town, without a seconds WARM
ing four Italians fired volley from
their hiding place, and spraDg forward,
firing as they advanced. Mr.. Hostler
fell dead at the first volley. Young
Burgess, the wounded man. was able tn
return the robbers fire with effect, and
one of the number at the horses heads
fell dead. A few seconds later he fired
his revolver in the face of another, and
as the thief fell his two remaining COM
panions. became terrified, and. leaving
the dead one, set out with the wounded
one over the hill to the south.
Burgess managed to drive on to Al.
verton with the body Of Mr.. Hostle1
and the safe, where he gave the alarm.
Mount Pleasant and vicinity. with thu
clerical force of the coke company.
turned out, and soon corralled the two.
who had concealed themselves in u field
on the Durstine farm, mile from this
town. A summons to surrender was
answered by volley. in which one OF
the posse received slight wound in
the chest The outlaws from their
fortified position made a fierce stand
for few minutes, until one of the
posse succeeded in getting in their
rear. He shot one TIN ough the head,
killing him. The other surrendered.
In the meantime, another division OF
the posse overhauled the third robber,
who had received CHASTITY wound.
The ball, entering his mouth, pene'
trated his head. and came ont at the
back of his neck. lie is not expected
to recover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

Tacoma. Nov. S.-Aocording to Yok.
0nama advices' the Buddhists OF Japan
.1e making great efforts to celebrate
sns oeeinning OF the new century by
sc'!ve missionary work. The recent
asFlval OF some sacred relics from Siam
W. ~ MADE the occasion of an extraor.
u'nsfy concentration Of devotion TO
s sn.,s 'aish. The roads over which the
s.'.cs were borne were covered with
caosn' which was aiterwsrd sold in
sms'I pieces at more than 10 times ite
's'ue' sealistng over $4,000 yen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

Hamburg. Nov. S.-The provincial
court has laid an embargo upon bar
gold to the value of 100000 marks,
which arrived at Coxhaven today ON
the imperial steamer Bundesrsth,
from Delagoa bay. This step was
taken. 1t is alleged. for the purpose OF
reimbursing insurance companies here
for gold withheld by the Transvaal
government during the war. The
Hamburgische Boersen Hale. how.
ever. denies rumor that the gold Wa
shipped by Mr.. Kruger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

Chicago, Nov. "A depository fo'
stolen goods in unusual quantities hat
been unearthed in Chicago by the po'
lice. Ten thieves, men and women.
were arrested, and two wagon loads o.
stolen property. valued at thousands o:
dollars, was recovered. Vina McNur.
ney, an alleged shoplifter. is said te
have maintained the resort. 1t is be.
lieved that the gang has associates in
many other large cities, and the build.
ing raided was the headquarters TO,
thieves who are working systematically
in all parts OF the United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

The well.known Spanish painter,
Joaquin Sarolla. has been awarded .
first. class medal in the Paris EXPOSE
ton. and all those who admire his
works are pleased at his success. The
Madrilenos call Sarolla 1.-The painter
Of the sum-" because no one can sur.
mass him in those wonderful scenes OF
outdoor life painted In full sunshine.
brilliant light everywhere. dazzling
70 the eyes. with heavy shadows lying
whore the light cannot penetrate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
WI ON NATIONAL HONOR.


fho Chinese Minister'S speech ut the
Carnegie Institute.
Pittsburg, Nov. with a grate-
tul enthusiasm past all presidents, the
fifth founders day OF Carnegie insti-
tute was celebrated today In and
around the beautiful building more
than 5000 people thronged in their de-
sire to express to Andrew Carnegie
their appreciation. to the distinguished
guest of the day, Minister WI Ting
Fang. their homage. and of the treas
ures of art and science and literature
their regard. Minister WI, the
speaker of the day, was greeted with
prolonged applause. He said in part:
"China has great deal TO learn
from this young republic. hope,
however. that she will learn, not the
arts of war, which have for their sole
end and aim the destruction of life, but
the arts of peace which make for the
happiness and welfare Of the people.
No nation can become really great by
war. True greatness does not lie in
the extent of territory nor in the
strength of battalions, but in the char
acter of the people. From personal
observation am inclined to the belief
that the American people possess the
element of national greatness in high
degree.
1.-The test of loftiness OF character is
to possess boundless power without
abusing it. Wealth il power. Where
can you find such vast accup,ulations
of wealth in private hands as in Ameri.
ca, with SO little attendant evil feltby
society? have seen countries where
the rich Cypress the poor and the poor
curse the rich. There money is the
root of all evil. The reverse seems to
he the case in America. Here the rich
use the ample meaDs at their disposal
for the benefit of the people, and the
people have good reason to bless the
rich. In other words, American men
of wealth are public benefactors. 1
have not far to 60 for an example. In
your midst you have signal instance
of this class of philanthropic men of
wealth. This institution il an endur.
ing monument of the founders munif.
cence. Here one can find the most
effective means for the enlightening of
the mind and the uplifting of the soul.
Books, paintings and sculpture and
specimens of objects possessing educa.
tional value are accessible at all times
and to all persons. The day will soon
come when foreigners will visit this
city. not so much to see the great in.
establishments rs to see this
which spreads it's influence
far and wide. This city will be equal.
~ famous for the great educator as for
a manufacturing center. May this
monument of the founders
benefaction stimulate others to follow
this noble example. May the Found
er's day, which heartily join with
you in celebrating, be ever observed
from year to year as an event OF ma.
tional interest.
After the exercises a reception was
to Minister WI in the art
gallery. where the distinguished guest
met and shook hands with about 1000
people.