davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-01

found it invulnerabIe." answered Mr. Han
ma amid laughter.
He then proceeded to describe the process
OF making armor plate. and argued in favor
OF giving the work TO the outside plate
factories
Mr.. Elkins objected to the Government
armor-plate factory on the ground that It
would be paternalism-
Mr.. Teller declared that when a man
dared criticise the trusts in the Senate,
whole army of watch dogs began 70 bark
and 10 growl. The Senator from Ohio"
he said. has merely maze an argument
IN favor OF trust against the people. Il
Is case Of letting the ATmoT Trust hold
the Government by the threat and he says
We might as well let them retain their
hold since they have IL and have il tight.
There was a time when the arunor people
were glad to get $500 per ton"
When was this?" asked Mr.. Hanna
Not long ago." said Mr. Teller. and
IL happened when the man at the head Of
the Navy Department was as reliable as
the present President Of the United
States"
4 presume that the Carnegie and Beth
lehem companies viii manufacture the po-
litical armOr for the Republican party in
the coming campaign" said Mr.. Allen.
'and I think he viii find blow holes IN
H.
When the chief representative Of the
Republican party in the United States"
said Mr.. Teller, gets up in the Senate
TO defend a trust. it is plain that the
trusts viii be levied upon for contribu-
tions for the Republican party in the
the coming campaign"
Il deny that" said AIr. Hanna
Every bank in the United States viii be
levied upon BY this party" Continued Mr.
Teller. and Will be forced 70 give up.
Therefore II is plain that Mr. Carnegie is
not bsing doomed and fCstered here With
out q purpose. He has announced that
he is for Mckinley, and every trust is in
line With him
4 want 10 say that If the crooked work
Of the Republican party IN power could
only be made known and shoEa up 10 the
people as truth. we could upset this Ad-
ministration within an hour. This is fact"
Mr.. Hale then asked for a vote on the
question Of sending the report back into
conference TO disagree with the armOr-
plate amendment as proposed by The
House.
Mr.. Petigrew spoke al length on the
work Of the ATmOr Plate Trust in rObbing
the Government. He was interrupted b.
Mr. Hanna, who asked him how he knew
OF these things.
Il know. all right" said Mr.. PsttigreE.
i know that the Bethlehem people had u
put up 100000 70 the last campaign fucd,
and they are being rewarded BY arEor
plate contracts az robber prices No Won
der. then, that the men who collect d TIE
funds last year are willing 10 get up in the
Senate today and speak in favor OF The
trust, 50 that the Collectioa Of campaign
funds viii be easier this fall But ne who
are partially honest. a. least, VII see 10 il
that the scheme is killed"
Mr. Morgan favored a GCEsrnment armor
plate factory, and spoke al length Oh the
matter.
Ar. Butler called for a yea ard nay vote
on the molten 20 recoLmit the bill 70 the
Conference Committee. The motion pre-
vailed 63 TO Ga unanimous vote
The evening times., 1900-06-01

LOUISVILLE. June Rain is playing
havoc with the Confederate Veterans. Pc
union- Last night and yesterday ali out
door affairs were declared CT. and this
morning heavy rain is falling aad the
big parade has been postponed
Al the Sons Of Veterans meeting today
Capt. L. H. MeLaws, commander OF the
Georgia Division, stated that he had been
informed that the Stars and Stripes we're
TO be carried at the head Of the United
Sons Of Confederate Veteranz' Division in
the parade today To this he entered a
strong objection, and he made a molten
that the flag be left out OF the parade.
His motion was seconded by Blscoe Hind
nan, Of Louisville.
Then followed an interesting discussion.
II was plain to be seen that the anti-fag
sentiment Was the stronger of the two.
Ben Howe, OF Louisville, made a speech
in favor OF harmony. He urged that 10
action be taken rejecting on the flag OF
the country. E B. easier, who is Of Mr..
Howe's stan, moved that Nr. McLaw's mo-
tiOn be tabled The vote to table The
motion was lost by a vote Of 10I 20 es.
The Stars and Strioes were afterward
ruled out CT the parade, Captain HeLaw
withdrew his Objectionable motion only on
the promise that the American flag would
not be allowed in the parade. This feat
ure Of the reunion was unpleasant and
many COnfederates condemned il.
The big parade was postponed untn to-
morrow on account OF rain.
c. Vr~=rr-.-
National Association Of Mexican War Vet-
Grams, appeared by request before the
Committee on Resolutions Of the United
Confederate Association. He asked their
endorsement Of the Mexican War Pension
bill presented By Senator Lindsay and
now pending before Congress. The CON-
mittee unanimously endorsed the resoIu-
tion BY Incorporating it in their general
resolution The resolution suggested was
emphasized by an address from Col. ". s.
McChesney, Vice President Of the National
Association OF Mexican War Veterans
General Smith is an honorary member Of
the Mexican Association and his services
fer these veterans Of hfty-hve years ago
is very much appreciated. he having been
voted badge Of honor by them The biI
is endorsed by twenty Governors, fifteen
bishops, many United States Senator's,
generals. naval officers, and organizations
in all parts Of the country. Every infu-
ence is being brought TO bear 70 have
the bill passed ar this session OF Con-
gress. II VIII cost the Government about
Sl.oeo-00 year to grant the pensions
asked By these $500 survivors.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
ATTACK ON GREAT BRITAIN.
Senator Hale AsSaiIs the British Pol.
icy of ..BIood vs. Bread.v


icy OF "BIOOd vs. Bread.D
Senator Hale today bitterly attacked the
policy Of Great Britain, and On the floor
Of the Senate placed himself on record as a
Boer symoathizer. He stated that with
millions CT starving subjects n India,
England was spending hundreds OF nil
lions to tear down republics while she
calmly sat and watched the black horrors
in the Orient and waited for other natiocs
10 feed her subjects. He made q sensa-
tional attack on the British policy Of
Blood and not bread" and for a time
staggered the Republicans in the Senate
b. his statements.
As soon as the morning business was
opened M-. Perkins presented q petition
from the people OF California setting forth
the horrors Of starvation in India and ask
ing that Congress appropriate $500 900 TO
relieve the suffering Mr.. Perkins dweIt
al length on the need OF immediate action.
and pictured the condition OF the natives
The world is Mortified at the conditions
now prevailing in India" said Mr.. Hale.
1t is sickening, 10 say the least. Babes
are starving a. the mothers breast, and
thousands Of human beings are dragged
into holes like dogs and buried after a
living death. ! know OF nothing in history
so pitiful as the present condition Of the
natives of India, Engla1d's greatest col
ony.
And now the Senator from California
comes into the United States Senate and
asks US 10 appropriate large sums 70 feed
these people This is a good thing: IL is
human; il is Christian But in the name
Of humanity and Christianity, what is
Great Britain doing for her own starving
millions?
She is spending hundreds Of millions
in breaking down and destroying repub-
lies sDd she has announced her poliCy-tO
wipe from the earth all vestige Of the
South African Republics. She can do this
She can expend 81, ,090, ,0oO, coo for bIoodshed
and carnage. but she cannot use SI00 for
corn and wheat for her millions OF starv-
ing subjects in India. Why should We do
IL then? Blood and not bread is her poi
icy. Her actions today are the most brutal
manifestations of strength and bullying
ever heard of and are disgrace to twen-
tietn century civilization. l want TO ask
what England has done for her own sub
jects?''
1t is strange how many pro-Boer fol-
lowers we have in the Senate. even on
the Republican side" said Mr.. Aldrich.
Il am asking plain. clearly put ques-
tion, said Mr.. Hale. What has England
done in the name OF Christianity for her
own people in India?'
Il object to further debate said Mr..
Aldrieh.
The petition was ordered to lie on the
table.
The speech of Mr. Hale made a particu-
| larly strong impression from the fact that
he is regarded as one Of the most con-
| servative Republicans in the Senate and
has always voted with the party
The evening times., 1900-06-01
MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA.
Three Cavalry Regiments TO Re-en-
force General Macarthur.

Three Cavalry Regiments 10 Re-en-
force General Macarthur.
The War Department is preparing TO send
more regular troops to Manila. General
Macarthur has been urging that This be
done for some time, and he is particularly
anxious that cavalry be sent, as he thinks
that branch Of the service is absolutely
necessary to end the insurrectiOn- II is
said that General Macarthur believes with
this reinforcement he can utterly SubdGe
the rebels before next November. L Is
probable that the Sixth Cavalry will be
among those chosen to go forward An
other regiment may be taken from Cuba
In all. three regiments of cavalry Will be
sent TO General Macarthur.
An order IS nov being prepared assign
ing officers 10 the regiments. the men who
are being selected not yet having seen
foreign service. The sending Of regulars
viii have another purpose; it will facili-
tate the return home Of the volunteer sol
diers. a popular Administration measure,
the operation of which began over a year
ago. and which has been retarded by the
threatening continuance of outbreaks
The dispatches from Otis, and later
those from Macarthur, have without ex-
ceptiOn been colored by desire to show
that the insurrection was breaking down.
Whenever damaging statements were
forced to the front they have been Offset
by accounts Of the voluntary surrender et
small bands Of Tagals. Formerly the OFF,
cial cablegrans bristIed With routs Of Fill
pinos wherein a handful Of American SOL
diers had, like David OF old. slain mighty
hosts Now the feature OF the. cablegrams
is the coming in OF rebels TO surrender
their arms and equipment The press
dispatches. however, continue to give ac-
counts of fresh operations by the enemy.
These have apparently disturbed the War
Department as well as the commander in
the feld-another incentive for sending a
larger force TO the Philippine Archipelago.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
COUNT cAssINrs DEPARTURE.
The Russian Ambassador and His
Niece Leave for Paris.

Count Csss.ni the Russian Ambassador,
said farewell TO the Secretary Of State yes
terday. preparatory to his departure for
Paris where he viii spend the summer in
tsins there permanently
He viii be accompanied by his niece,
Mile. Cassini. ana the attaches and ser
wants Of the Embassy with the exception
Of Mr. De Wollant the first secretary. who
will be charge d'afaires in the Ambassa-
doris absence.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
JACOB FIscHER's DEATH.
Injuries Inflicted by an Electric Car
Prove Fatal.

Jacob Fischer. the retired farmer who
was struck by a Metropolitan Railway car
at the corner Of our-and-a-half Street
and Indiana Avenue northwest, yesterday
afternoon. died at the Emergency Hospital
at o'clock this morning as the result Of
his injuries.
Coroner Carr viewed the remains al the
hospital and decided to hold an inquest
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning
D. G. Mccain and Edward Parker. mo-
tOrman and conductor. respectively, Of
the car which struck Mr.. Fischer. have
been summoned TO appear at the inquest.
Mr.. Fischer was eighty-one years old and
lived near Berwyn, Nd.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
LA RocIE WINS THE RACE.
Duke Of PortIand's FfIIy Takes the
Oaks Stakes

LONDON, June 1.-The race for. the
Oaks Stakes Of 1890 scvereigns, was run at
EPSON Downs today and was won by the
Duke of Portland's La Roche w II. Walk
er's Merry Gal was second and J. Musker's
Lady Schomberg third.
Fourteen horses started. The betting
was to l against La Roche; 100 to Z
against Merry Gal an6 to / against Lady
Schomberg.
The Oaks. which is one of the classic
events of the English turf, is for three
year-old hllies only, while in the Derby
both three-year-old colts ald fllies can
run The distance is aobut one mile and
half. The winner OF today's race, La
Roche, is bay hlly by ST. simon out of
Miss Mildred. Merry Gal, who was second
is bay filly by Gslopin cut of Mary Sutton
and Lady Schomberg is also a bay filIy by
Aughrim out OF Clonagarn
The evening times., 1900-06-01
LIVELY Senate DEBATE
Discussion Over Arm0P Plate Cen
tracts Becomes Bitter.

Mr. TiIIman Interrupts Mr.. Hanna's
Speech I'm Favor of Plate Manufac-
turers 10 Express the Opinion
That All MiIIionaires Are Liars
and Tbfeves-The Latter Enquiries
if Reference to Anyone ON the
Floor of the Senate Is Intended,
But the Former Evndes n Direct
Repiy-Hessrs. Allen, PetiSrew, and
Chandler Engage in the WransIe.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
FIGHqING FOR PRETORIA
Beers Apparently Resisting GEN
ePal Roberts Advance.

That n Battle Is in Prog
ress SOuth of the Capitalization
Commandcr-in-Chie Believed to
be Nearing the City-SOme Reports
Tend to show That the Burghers
Are Retiring and Offering Only
Guerrilla Warfare-I.ord Kitchener
to he the First Military Cover
nor of the Conquered Republics
FederaIists in Need of Ammunition
The evening times., 1900-06-01
NEW STATION FOR OTIS.
To BE Made Commander of the Lakes
Department..

Department.
CHICAGO, June AFTER his brief leave
of absence, Maj. Gen. Elwen s. Otis,
lately in command in the Philippines, will
be made commander Of the Department of
the Lakes, with headquarters in Chicago.
Long before the arrival of General Otis
in San Francisco 1t was noised about in
Army circles that he would be assigaed
TO Chicago. but not until today did the
news receive confirmation of such char
acter that ii could not be doubted.
The leave of absence to be asked by
General Otis in all probability Will not ex-
tend TO later than August l. during which
time he will report to the War Depart
ment in Washington.
The command of the Department of the
Lakes is being filled temporarily by Gt.i-
eral Wade, with headquarters in St. P..ul
General Wade is also in command ef the
Department of the Dakotas- He was IN
Chicago today and arranged the affairs
of the Office preparatory to turning them
over to his successor
The evening times., 1900-06-01
EIoperr Caught AT I-ast.

FINDLAY, Ohio. June George Dean.
seventy years old. and Jessie MeMuIIen.
aged seventeen. OF Salamanca, N Y, were
caught here yesterday by the girls father.
Samuel McMuIlen. They eIoped last March
and have a contract Of marriage, drawn
up il Michigan. Jessie AcAullen was
schoolgirl and Dean a Seventh Day Ad-
ventist preacher
The evening times., 1900-06-01
BACK FROM MANILA.
General Shafter Reports the Arrival
of Army Oficers.

OF Army Ontcers.
The following telegram was received
this morning at the War Department:
San Francisco, Cal, May 81, 1900
Adiutant General. Washington:
Following military passengers arrived OF trans
pert Meade: General OTIS, Lieutenant Colonel Car
lington, and Major Murray, Inspector general; ;
Majors Potter and Keefer. surgeons. and Cassett
Twenty Infantry; Captains Sladeu, Eighth:
Hardin, Eighteenth; Peed, TLirty-second Infantry
Lieutenants Stanley and Wolf, Twenty second: |:
Franklin. Twenty third; Steele, Thirty nth; Wea
yer. Thirty second; Smith, Thirty ninth: New :
hall, Twenty-eighth; Dillingham;, Thirteenth; SaS
ton, Fourth Infantry; Major Holloway paymaster
Captain Sibert, Corps Engineers; Captain Fenton
Subsistence Department; Lieutenant Wooten,
Corps Enginees; Acting Assistant Surgeon Nc
Ceve; forty nine discharged soldiers thirteen dis
bonorably discharged soldiers; seven soldiers as
guard; one retired soldier FIVE enlisted men; ser
geant W T. Barnett, discharged Company l.
Twelfth Infantry, died at sea Of dysentery, a:s
instant SHAFrER
Major General
The evening times., 1900-06-01
A PORTRAIT OF JoUBERT.
Hollands Offering to the Widow of
the Dead Soldier.

AMSTERDAM, June 1.-The people OF
The Netherlands propose to offer TO the
widow of General Joubert, formerly COM
mander-in-c Of the Federal forces in
South Africa, an oil painting of her hus-
band as token Of the admiration and re-
spect felt for him by the inhabitants Of
Holland.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
Neyv Honors for Keane.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Jpne IA letter
received by IoeaI priest from
Rome correspondent says that Arch
bishop Keane. former rector Of the Catholic
University at Washington. has been sp-
pointed to succeed the late John Hennessy
es Archbishop Of Dubuqus.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
NETHERLANDS RAILWAY oPIN.
Company VIII Accept Goods for All
TransVaaI stations.

LONDON. June IL despatch to a
news agency from Lourenco Marques,
dated yesterdsy. says that the authorities
Of the Netherlands Railway Company
have issueo a notice that the line has
been reopened.
Goods will now be accepted for ship
ment to all stations on the Transvaal
system
The evening times., 1900-06-01
SECRETARY HAYS REQUEST.
Asks That All Legislation on InsuIar
Affairs Be Rushed.

Secretary Hay today forwarded 70 the
Senate a request that all matters Of Iegis-
lation affecting Cuba, Porto Rico. and the
Philippines now pending in the Senate. he
made the regular order of business.
He also stated that the President desires
that copies of all resolutions or bills af-
fecting the above should be forwarded to
the Governors of Cuba, Porto Rico, and
the PHILIPPINES for their information.
The evening times., 1900-06-01

The House this afternoon concur
the Senate amendment to the bill a
izing the extension Of the Capital nav
ton Railway.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
The Queens CONGRATULATIONS.

LONDON. June 1.-The Queen has tele-
graphed her congratulations to Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain on the Joyful news
of the occupation of Johannesburg"
The evening times., 1900-06-01
CAPE COLONY CONGRESS
Eight Hundred Delegates i'm Session
at Graaf Reinet.

CAPE TOWN, June 1.-The Peoples
Congress opened at Graaf Reinet yester-
day with an attendance of SEQ delegates.
Mr.. De Villiers. a brother of the chief
justice, presided. Mrs. Crunwright
Schreiner. sister Of the Prime Minister,
and several members of the Cape House.
were in attendance
resolution was adopted to the effect
that the Congress represented a majority
OF the residents of Cape Colony.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
ADDRESSED BY PORTER.
Publishers building Opened at the
Paris Exposition.

PARIS, June l-Gen. Rorace Porter,
the American Ambassador to France, made
a felieitous address at the opening OF the
Publishers Building on the Exposition
grounds yesterday. The spesch was eaIiv-
ened by a number of humorous anecdotes.
There was a large crowd in attendance
and much enthusiasm was displayed.
At p. m, in the presence of a vast
audience. the first copy of the Exposition
edition of the New York Times run off
the presses was handed to General Porter.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
Change in Train Service to Rich
mOnd. Va.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces
that commencing Sunday. June g. trains will
leave Washington for Richmond as follows: 4:3O
and 1885 a H., and 3:l2, 500, and 4 90 D. m
daily and l:4l a. m. week days.
The evening times., 1900-06-01

Porrert train service, high-class dining cars and
magnificent scenery have popularized the C. & o.
Route. Trains daily at 2:l5 and Il:l0 D. m.
Offices 5lS Pa ave, and coo Fourteenth Street
The evening times., 1900-06-01
popular route to the was,

Magnificent scenery, perfect Pullman service
and table d'hote meals in dining cars have made
the Chesapeake and Ohio the favorite route -
Cincinnati, Louisville. and the West
Trains leave 2-l5 and IL 10 p. m. daily
The evening times., 1900-06-01
UPRISING OF THE MooRs.
Imminent Danger of French Stations
in south AIgiers

PARIS. June IA despatch to the
Petit Journal from Oran of todays date,
says that the latest information from South
AIgiers foreshadoWs grave events.
Several thousand armed Moors are
marching to attack the three chief French
stations of occupation. including Igli. The
French are re-enforeing all three points
and strong outposts have been established
The evening times., 1900-06-01
All Indiana Point.

Chesapeake and Ohio trains leaving Washington
2:l5 D. m. arrives Indianapolis and Indiana points
next morning. Best route, best service, best
The evening times., 1900-06-01
si.25 to baltimore and Return vim
ID. & O. Saturday and SundnN
A Popular Route.

June ami 3. good for return until following
Monday. T.eS-ts good on al tsains except ROYAL
Limited
The evening times., 1900-06-01
CHESAPEAKE nEAcH-oN THE BAY

Always cool. Excursion trains leave daily, 10
a. m. and =. m. Last train leaves Beach ESQ
,. N. Take Columbia CIR 70 6cnot
The evening times., 1900-06-01
Norfo1lx & washington steamb

Delightful trips daily az ESQ ?. N. to Old Point
Comfort. Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Beach.
ana Ocean View. For schedule see page Q.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
neutrality-suspicious. sleeper via


Quick service and superier ACCOMMODATIONS dai.
~ on $50 p. m. train, sithout eh lnge, arriving
Cleveland 1875 next moyniEg-
The evening times., 1900-06-01

Carpenters Hzd Ours. the Friendly
ccrner; promps seryiee-iOwest prices. etc. ]
Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1900-06-01

And northwestern points, on new b. & o. train.
leaving Washington at 1880 a. m. daily. and
reaching st. Paul at 10 p. N. next day
The evening times., 1900-06-01
SENTENCED FOR TREASON.
Eni,lishman Given Five Years In
Prison and Heavily Fined.

.'"u ihc"NiiS 1t Aheu-
NEW CASTLE, Natal. June IAN Eng
lishman named James TorPey has been
sentenced by the British authorities TO
serve five years in prison and to pay a
fine Of cleo for grinding mealies for the
Beers.
\ charge Of treason was entered against
TOrpey for this offence.
The evening times., 1900-06-01

yIynn's business College, sth and X.
s5-Ccnsus Once Exanination-S5
The evening times., 1900-06-01

Do you want MiIiworks
We sell window frames. 75c. F. Libbey & Co,
The evening times., 1900-06-01

DO yOu want the finest Lumber
and millWork? Call always al 9Th and \. Y. ave.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
sl.25 To baltimore and Re SIPS
turn via PennEsyINania Railroad

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, June ?
and g. good 70 return until Monday, June l. All
tr4ins except Consressional Limited
The evening times., 1900-06-01
onic., service to Chicnpo nin R- Il n

On B. o. new train. leaving Washington AZ
1870 a. m, daily, arriving at Chicago $50 a m
next morning
The evening times., 1900-06-01
RELEASED BY THE BoERS.
Lord Cecil Manners and the Earl O
ROsslyn Set Free.

hOSStNn ser frec.
LONDON, June 1.-The Central News
says that Ambassador Choate has received
two messages from Adelbert S. Hay. the
American Consul al Pretoria
One announces the capture and subse-
quent release by the Beers of Lord Cecil
Manners, and another states that the Earl
of Rosslyn, who was acting as newspaper
correspondent, and had been captured by
the bursners, was released on May 30.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
NATAL BoERs DISPENSING.

Large Number of BurGhers Said to
he SurrenderinG.
NEW Castle. Natal June There is
a general dispersal Of the Beers in this
district. Large numbers Of the burghers
surrender daily.
Trustworthy reports say the Beers are
totally demoraliZed
The evening times., 1900-06-01
PRICE ONE CENT.
OBJECTION TO THE FLAG
Old Glory Ruled Ont of the Parade
at Louisville.

sons of Confederate Veterans Prom
Use Captain McLay That the stars
and Stripes VIII Not Appear In the
PrOceSsiOn-Rain Again Interferes
With the Reunion Programme.
The evening times., 1900-06-01

DO you need FIOCriaEf
We have some at Sl.s5 per 100 #. F. Libbey & c
The evening times., 1900-06-01
Going 10 build n house.

Consult Us arst and buy doors, sl.25, at 9Th and
y. y, ave.
The evening times., 1900-06-01
Have you n Lunsl,er List to get bi

on? Nail it TO Us Rsss shingles, 6x20, Sc.
9Th and n y ave
The evening times., 1900-06-01
cnII Mt I224 f st. for Kretoi.
Going 10 buy Lumber.

Cal, first and see our $3.50 best boards. F. Lib
hey Co
The evening times., 1900-06-01
euick service to Kansas City via
n * o.

And points beyond. as well intermediate, OF
3. 4 O. train, leaving Washington l0so5 a m
reaching 81. Louis at I2:40 and Kansas Cat!
9:50 p. H., pcxt day.