davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

takes place this afternoon At o'clock.
The services VIII be held At the late resi-
dcuce Of the deceased. The Rev. Albert
Hnliker viii conduct the obsequiss.- The
iuterment viii 1e made at Oak Fin Gem
etrTy-
Potomac Commaudery. No >. Knights
Of Templar. vii meet Wednesday even
ing. when the annual report OF the
finance committee viii be made, and the
election of officers for the ensuing year
takes place The grand visitation of the
Grand CommaDdeTy OF the District of
Columbia. 20 this CDmmandcry VIII be
maze on Wednesday, april L.
DR.. Louis W. Richie who has been
confined 10 his home 10y sickness for the
past week has recovered sufficiently TO
be out again
The Georgetown Custom House receipts
for the week ending March 80. amounted
10 81 42E So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
TIE MoRLu's Fa@oUs
SPRING s si,s'i md

DUFFY'S contAlns not drop O "klse4
OIL" the most dangerous tnSFSdlens
which Is found In other ThisEless Owes
1000 DOCTORS psesersbe ard epdorse y AZ
the only absolutely paPa aleohoit2 sfis1aS-
LIANT. Prominent hospitals GSR y e-clu-
Qufred-
DuFFY's PURE MALT wE1sEEY y
sold By all druggists and gFocaEs, OF dk-
rect, 81 a bottle. G0yss0fneat medicine
stamp marks the genuine; bsTaFs OF tuli-
tStions. they eFe RTHSfoas, There Is mona
''5Vst SIS good . . DuEy's; u has no eCuaix
Duly halt Whisky CO. RS9aestEr, ), y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

aoisons or humors that are engeu-
dered and fostered IN a sluggish
and impoverished blood. Old
sores. chronic ulcers and rheun
mon, especially among old pc
naturally grows thin and pale
color and strength 70 youthful
evidence some constitutional or
any external treatment can CHI
tliev manifest themselves as ulc
pains, require a tonic and blood
and heutralizes blood poisons an
ties that no other blood medicin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

The funeral Of Decius ". EdmonstoH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

Best grades of ENAAELED IRON
AND ALL BRASS BEDSTEADS-
While we do not handle the cheapest
grade Of metal beds. we claim TO give
you the most value EoE your money.
W. offer q heavy frame Baked EEann-
q Bed. brass trimmed, d good woven
wire spring, and q s9ft-top
mattress for the very low ST CT
price ................... y. J y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01

We are the sole Washington agents
for the famous LEONARD CLEANA-
BILE REFRIGERATORS into every
one of these refriSerators Is put the
experience Of p years 1t means more
than we can tell in an ad like this,
but send for our little book, COLD
FACTS, and you viii learn a great deal
about buying a good refrigerator
IT IS 4 COLD FACT that the Leon
ard Refrigerator is almost the only one
on the market today which has not
deter1oFated in quality TO meet com
petition in price.
1T IS 4 COLD FACT that the nova
BILE Rues for cleanliness are the sim
plest and best cOntriVanCe for getting
at every part of the refri gerator- You
don't have TO Lift out the whole ice box
to clean it
IT IS : COLD FACT that the Leon
ard alright lock is the best lock ever
put on a refrigerator. It clamps the
door at top and bottom, thus aiding to
preserve the food
IT IS 4 COLD FACT that we sell
these most excellent refrigeratoTs as
cheap as others sell the worthless
kinds.
Leonard Hardwood Chest for
S6.75.
A Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator,
5000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
FIVE MONTHS IN
vENEzUELAJA JAIL
AMERICAN ENGINEER WANTS
DAMAGES AGAINST INsOLENT
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.

New York, Feb. 19.-H. q. Bulls of
Asbury Park, n. j., after having endured
Imprisonment for more than five months
in Maracaribo, Venezuela, has returned
home to press a claim for $40, 900 damages
through the United States government
against the South American republic.
Mr.. Bulls was appointed mechanical
and electrical eng ineer of the Maracaibo
Electric Co. two years ago. In Il po-
litical uprising he was compelled to climb
a telegraph pole and seek protection
under an American ilag which he tied to
the pole. The police last August found
a quantity of ammunition in the electric
plant with which Mr.. Bulbs was con-
nectcd. and he was arrested charged
as he supposed, with being in league with
the revoutioniStS. He declared his inno-
cence but repeated appeals to the Ameri-
can consul for assistance were unheedeI
The authorities. believing he had no
friends. caused his removal to a military
prison. where he was kept five mon tbs
incOmmuncado. Mr.. Bulls smuggled a
letter to the American minister and i'm u
hours afterwards the Venezuelan gov
ernment compiled with a peremptory de-
mand for his release.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
ARMED MEN RAID SALOON AT
MILWOOD.
WIFE OF J0lNTlST is KILLED
DEADLY WORK OF A SHOTGUN IN
THE ANTI-SALOON CRUSADE
FIRST DEATH.
NO WOMEN WITH WRECKERS.
All Men and Masked-A Hundred
Shots Were Fired in the
Melee.

LeaVenworth Kan, Feb 19.-Mrs. Rose
Hudson, wife Of John Hudson, a saloon
keeper at Milwood IA miles north of here
was shot and instantly killed last night
during raid upon Hudson's saloon.
Hudson had been warned to close his
saloon. but refused. About 10 O'Clock
three men entered the place and called
for drinks. When served they raped on
the counter and gave signal. Hudson
jumped from behind the bar and grabbed
one Of the men. In the scrimmage shot
gun which the man carried, was dis
charged, the contents entering the wall.
Mrs. Hudson, attracted by the noise, ran
screaming into the room, while a mob Of
forty men, most of whom We're masked,
entered in answer OF the signal. In the
melee that followed Mrs. Hudson was
shot in the head by shotgun, the top
of her head being blown off. VIM. Webb,
one of the raiders, was shot in the shoul-
der by revolver. Nearly hundred
shots were fired. Hudson carried his dy-
ing wife into an adjoining room and the
mob left without wrecking the joint.
Sheriff Everhardy, who went to Milwood.
has secured four prisoners, two of whom
are John and Henry Wilson, young farm
ers. Others implicated will he arrested.
being composed of farmers. all in dis
guise. The town is in a fever of excite
ment and more trouble is threatened.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
NO EXPOSITION JOBBERY.-

Salem, ore. Feb 19-The senatorial
ballot today VAS. CorAett %, Hermann
29, Inmann "a. Williams ,, Wood |.
A bin t" abolish nickelin- the-slot
machines VAS passed
Call>ter's house bin for an expert.
ment station at Union was passed.
The senate passed the Buffalo PAM
American exposition bin, carrying an
appropriation of $a5. 000 and appointing
as commissioners II. b. Bonn. Edith
Wetheral, T.. d. Johnson II. l.. Smith,
II. l.. Wander. RAW. Carter, VIM. Tiff,
Johnson Burshard. Albert Gaiser and
c. II. Thompson The bill also provides
that the Oregon exhibit shall be trans
ierred to the West Indies exposition at
Charleston after the Buffalo exposition
shall hay" closed. Only three m.anners
of the commission will be allowed to at
tend the exposition at public expense.
The mouse passed the senate hill pro.
vidnG Il $. bounty on coyote scalps..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
PAT GROVES
ACC0MPl|C[.
CUDAHY KIDNAPER IN TOLLS OF
THE LAW.
FOOL WHO WROTE LETTERS
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED AS THE
MAN WHO GUARDED THE
BoY-RICH HAUL.
FOOL WHO WROTE LETTERS

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 19.--One of the three
men implicated in the kidnapping of Ed
ward Cudahy, Jr., has been arrested and
is now in the city Jail. The man was
arrested Saturday night. but the news
was suppressed by the police until to-
day.
When the suspect was brought into
the presence Of Young Cudahy for den-
ti1ication, the young man said
This is the man who asked me to get
into the wagon There is no doubt about
it; he is the man..
The police thus far refuse to divulge
the identity OF the prisoner but it Is
known that he was arrested by two
local officers. He has been under sur
Vellance for some time, as it has been
known that he had been writing letters
concerning the Cudahy case, and this
fact brought suspicion upon him.
Edward Cudahy told representative
of the Associated Press that the man
under arrest had been identified by his
son as the man who accosted him in
front of the Cudahy residence and who
kept him company in the house to which
he was taken on the night of the abduc-
tion. Mr.. Cudahy said the man had also
been identified by a servant of the
Partridge household and another man
who rented the house to the two men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
FOREIGNERS
MAY BUY FOOD
FROM BRITISH COMMISSARY IN
SOUTH AFRICA.
A VICTORY FOR CONSUL HAY
OTHER POWERS FAILED AGAINST
KITCHENER-W1LL SAVE
MANY FROM STARVING.

Washington, Feb 1a.--Consul Hay
scored a distinct diplomatic success at
Pretoria before leaving there. Lord
Kitchener had issued a proclamation at
johannesburg which, while allowing the
English and Dutch to buy food from the
government stores, prohibited this privil-
ege to foreigners. There is no food in
shops and it is difficult to obtain food in
any direction. so it looked like starvation
for the 5000 foreigners on the Rand. The
consular corps at johannesburg exhaust
ed all their resources without avail and
at last dispatched Mr.. Gordon, the Amer
lean consular agent to Pretoria to enlist
the help of the consul. Mr.. Hay hearing
that Lord Kitchener was about to leave
town, went to him Immediately, without
consulting with his colleagues, laid the
matter before him and succeeded in get.
ting an order OF the military governor
at Johannesburg to allow not only
Americans, but all foreigners to obtain
food at the government stores on certifi-
Gates from their representatives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
CHINESE COURT GIVES IN.
Will Infiict All the Punishment the
Powers Desire.

Paris. Feb. l9.--A Havas agency dis.
patch from Pekin says Ii Hung Chang
ana Prince Ching have informed the
legations that the court agrees to infiict
the punishments demanded
\ cabinet council was held at t,,,
ElNses palace today. The premier. NJ.
Naldeck- Rousseau was still indisposeI
ana was absent The minister of for
eisn affairs. NJ. Decasse. announced
that the French minister at Pekin. NJ.
f1chon, had notified the Chinese govern
ment OF the early return of the French
agents to Mong Use and Yum Nan and
demanded that the viceroy of Yum Nan
send high mandarin To receive them
and express regrets for past events. The
Chinese government, the minister added.
had just replied thar Il first-class man
DARN would be sent to give satisfaction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
LIKED BY BOTH SIDES.
Hay Did Good Work for Prisoners on
Both Sides.

New York. Feb. 19.-Consul- Adelbert
Hay is receiving a warm welcome from
friends in London. says the Tribune $
correspondent in London. He is modest
and retiring and talks like an homes,
neutral who has done his work with
strict fmpartiality. He distributed four
thousand letters among the British plis-
oners and arranged money remittances
for them, yet commanded the respect of
President Kruger, Retz and the Boar of =
ficials, and when he left Pretoria. re-
ceived the honor of IA farewell dinner
from dozen burshers. on the other
hand. his relations with Gen. Roberts
and Lord Kitchener We're most friendly.
and the Boer prisoners We're grateful for
his timely services. He avoids any dis
play of paftisanship. Mr.. Hay will spend
a fortnight quietly in London and on the
continent before sailing for America.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
CANADA MAY TRY
RETALIATION, TOO
SUCCESS OF RUSSIA INSPIRES
THEM TO MAKE TARIFF
FIGHT ON THE U. S.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 19.--In the house
of commons. Mr.. Mclean of East York,
called the attention of the government TO
st. Petersburg despatch announcing
the position of a retalatory tariff against
the United States. Mr.. Mclean argued
that Canada should follow the example
set by Russia and have a sliding scale
tariff which would favor our friends and
be directed against those who We're not
friendly. He said that Canada was the
best outside customer the United States
had and so long as we We're fools enough
to go on as we We're doing at present
Canada would never get fair treatment
from the United States; Canada should
touch the American pocket through the
tariff. If Canada did SO, the Alaskan
boundary question. and other unsettled
matters in both countries would soon be
disposed of. The government made no
reply.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
FARM OUT THE IMMIGRANTS.
United States and Canadian Roads
Divide Their Spoils.

Montreal, Feb. 19--lt is said here
that the question concerning immigrant
traffic through the port of New York
under discussion for some time has at
last been amicably settled and that the
western lines acknowledged the rights
or the Canadian Pacific to participa te
IN this business on an equitable basis.
Ihis Is understood to mean that the
roads have agreed to a division of bust
ness on an all around basis, the Cana
dian Pacific to have a share of the traffic
through New York. Boston and Phila.
delphia, and the United States carriers
TO get satisfactory slice of business
through Canadian ports
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
LOOKED OUT FOR
ALL HIS PEOPLE
SECURED PAYMENT FOR CON-
VERTS' PROPERTY DE-
STROYED BY BOXERS.

Boston, Feb. 19.-Rev. Judson Smith
secretary of the American board. has re-
reiVed a letter from Rev. w. S. Ament
of Pao Ting. written before the charges
OF lootlng were made against the latter
by the French officers His letter shows
that no funds have been secured except
for Chinese christians who hay. been in
jurei In person and property Dir. Ament
says:
After a month of very hard work in
our department, I am glad that | report
progress to you. I visited beginning on
thA south), Wen All, Pao Ting. Hsien
Pao Shou, Ping Ting. Cho Chou LANG
lie Hslang. and on the east Shun-I, I
found the officials in all these places ex-
"eedingly friendly and anxious to settle
the affairs of the converts. recognizing
the right and need of such claims.
have made no use of foreign soldiers ana
brought no external pressure to bear
relying in all cases upon the justice Of
our claims. Mr. COnger has supported us
in the measures and methods taken
though the military people have not
failed to make their criticisms
The survivors in all our country sta
tipns have been recouped for all their
losses, and again reinstated in their vii
lagos with some money in hand and a
promise of houses restored next spring
over and above restoration for the con-
Vers we have gathered in a fund for the
support of widows and orphans who
have no home and no one to look after
them. While our own church is thus
fairly we'll provided for. our poor people
in Kalgan and Shan ST are suffering for
the necessaries of life. We have sent 900
taels to the kalgan people. but have
h ard nothing from Shan ST. Instead of
a famine in Pekin. as many predicted
this winter. supplies have come to the
city in unusual quantities and the city
was never better provided for. In the
allied armies thousands of people found
employment who would otherwise have
remained idle"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
AGAINST OUTSIDERS,
Railroad Men Want a Fair Chance to
Rise.

Scranton. Pa. Feb. 19.-tirand Master
Sargent. of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, will come to Scranton
mis- week to confer with General Su-
perintendent Clark of the Lackawanna
road. on the demand that all promo.
uons on that road be made from the
ranks The engineers have made .he
same request This and other griev-
ances have arisen since the wage ad-
ministration of eighteen months ago
At that time there was an agreement
Wlth onlcers of the company that all
promotions should be based on two
from the ranks to one from the ont side
Engineers and tiremen allege that With
the lapse of time the agreement has
been almost ignored. and most of the
vacancies have been filled with men
rom other railways The grievance
committee could reach no satisfactory
agreement with General Superintend
mt Clark. and Mr.. Sargent is coming
to deal with him for the firemen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION.
One Minister Who Thinks It Is Bad
Thing.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 19.-At meeting
of the Ministerial association last even
ing it was resolved to call q mass meet
Ing at the Auditorium next Sunday after
noon for the purpose If INSISTING upon
the closing of the saloons IN Wichita.
Rev. j. d. Richie. of the Episcopal
church. president Of the Ministerial as
sociation. did not attend the meeting,
but has come out in an interview as op-
posed to prohibition. He says the saloon
is SO deeply grounded in American life
that it is part of ou rsocial system
large number of the people make it
their club Regulation is the best that
can be done with the saloon problem.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
A
GREAT STRIKE
COAL MEN HAVE THEIR BINS
ALL Filled.
IGNORE CONFERENCE CALL
SAY DEMAND OF THE MINERS
ARE RUINoUs-A TWENTY
PERCENT INCREASE

New York, Feb. 19.--The Herald says:
Officials of the anthracite roads eX-
pressed very little concern yesterday
over the call issued by President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
for Joint convention of miners and
operators to be held in March for the
purpose of arranging a new wage scale
to replace the one which Will expire
April /. The disposition seems general
10 ignore the call for the conference at
the present time, the operators seeming
determined to ignore President Mitchell
and the union. The operators hope to
restore the conditions to the position
existing before the strike.
The railway men think it not unlikely
that strike will follow their determ-
ination to ignore President Mitchell. if
that course be determined upon. His
demands, they say, are ruinOus, and
amount to an increase of 10 per cent
over even the present scale of wages
for both inside and outside labor. and
the granting of such an advance. maxi
ing 20 per cent more than the scale of
one year ago, is more than they can
stand.
A representative of a financial inSti-
tuition closely identified with the anth-
racite coal trade said yesterday:
IF strike should ensue, it would
he the best thing for us. The question
whether we should manage our own
property or have the management die
'ated by someone else. should be de-
termined now, and determined finally
and for all time. The railroads have
been mining freely and have good
stocks on hand. 1t would be cheaper
for them to fight the matter out now
than to delay or tempOrize."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
FOUND THE FIRST VICTIM.
Taking Out Bodies From the Cumber-
land Mine Disaster.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. IA special to
the Times. from Cumberland, B. c., says:
The relief party began taking out
bodies at the mines here this morning.
At midnight when the shift came up
they reported having found the coat of
Dan McInnes torn in two and at .
a. m. today his remains We're found. to-
gether with those of a Japanese in the
first workings of No. 6 reached from No.
) mine.
From their position. it is believed the
men were killed instantly and as they are
furthest from the scene of the explosion
lit is also believed that all the others
were killed without warning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
CONGER PROTESTED.
But Glittering Loot Was Too Much
For the Soldiers.

Washington. Feb. 19.--During the cabi.
net meeting today a cablegram from
Minister ConSer was submitted referr.
IL emma. under the command of Count
Won Wald"rsee. 1t disclosed the fact
that our minister had protested to the
minister's council against hostile moye-
ments of this character but that his pro-
Test mas failed to receive cOnSidera ton
the other foreign ministers taking the
ground that they mad no authority to in
huence military operations one way or
the other.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
GREAT BEET SUGAR PLANT.
Indiana Will Grow Beets to Beat the
Trust.

Chicago. Feb. 19.-The Post saws to-
day: Chicago capitalists have organized
a s1.O0O,00O corporation. known as tn.
Central Sugar company, to compete
with the American trust in the home
supply. Contracts have already been
closed for the erection of a beet sugar
factory at Shelby. Ind. Ten thousand
acres of land have been purchased and
switches are being put in by the r.ii-
roads. The factory will be ready in
time for this years crop. 1t will be able
to produce 10000 pounds of sugar daily.
employing from 200 to 300 men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
KEEP UP THE CHASE.
Beers Derail Train But Capture Lit
tie Booty.

London. Feb. 1?--1.ord Kitchener, COM
mander IN chief of the British forces in
South Africa, telesraphing from Pre-
t"ria to the war office under date of
February 49, says:
DeWet is reported still moving north
and now is west of HopetoWn. He prob
ably will double back to The southwest
The troops are prepared for this
"a train was derailed between Vereen-
inging and Johannesburg this morning.
but the Beers We're driven off before they
secured much"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
ARE SHORT OF ASSETS.
Heavy Failure of a Bank and Loan
Association.

Rochester. n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE Gem
.see National Savings and Loan Assoc
SatlOn, with offices in this city, has
gone into the hands of receivers. The
liabilities. which are about 100000. are
more than double the assets. The re-
ceivership was established upon a peti-
lion of State Superintendent of Banks
Nllburn. John III. BOswOrth. who is
treasurer Of the association. was namel
rs receiver, giving bonds in $500 GOO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
-FOUR FIREMEN KILLED.
Buried Under Falling Walls at New
Haven.

New Haven, Feb 19-The search for
bodies in the ruins of the old Judson
Packing house on Canal street which
was burned shortly after midnight. was
continued for hours after the flames
were extinguished, resulting in the defin-
ite knowledge that the four firemen
whose mangled bodies We're pulled from
under the debris of the fallen wall while
the fire was in progress, We're the only
victims. These firemen were:
Captain Joseph Condren,
William Dilley,
Fred Hale,
Frank Williams
James Powell. fireman. has compound
fracture of leg and Louis Coates is also
suffering from fractured leg 1t is be-
lieved that they will recover
The property loss will amount to
$4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
BURNED CARGO FOR FUEL.
Ship Has Terrible Experience on tn
High Seas.

Queenstown. Feb. 19.--The British
steamer Lord Kelvin from New Orleans.
Jan. 16 via Norfolk. Jan. "a for Hamburg
has put into Queenstown and reports
having had fearful voyage. She ex-
perienced terrific easterly gales for fif-
teen days and her coal supply became eX-
nausted. and she was forced to burn po.-
lions of her cargo for several days. AL
most through the voyage, the weather
vas the worst ever experienced by all on
board
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
WILL RAID WHOLE OF CHINA
AMERICAN AND BRITISH PRO.
TESTS AGAINST THE ExpE-
DITION WERE IN VAIN.
RUMOR THAT COURT GIVES UP.
And Will Submit to Last Demands Of
the Powers-Can Have All the
Heads They Want. Il

Shanghai. Feb IA special disnatch
from Pekin says that Count Won Walder-
sees expedition to Sian Flu will CONF
prise $4,000 British, Germans, French and
Italians. 1t is understood that if the ex-
pedition starts it will act as a guard Of
honor to the emperor on his way back to
Pekln. 1T is rumored that the allies will
simultaneously operate in the Yangtse
kiang valley.