davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
PROCLAMATION AT RICHMOND.
Mayor Taylor Suggests That Today
be "a Holiday

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 1T-MayOr Tay-
Tor has issued the following proclamation.
The city is within The shadow cast over
the country by the awful calamity at
Buffalo. n 7. The assassin has accom-
plished his end. and the President lies
dead at the Nations Capitol The Gov
eminent lives and. as part Of the. Gov
eminent our privilege IS TO unite with
the people in paying proper tribute and
respect 20 the memory Of our Chief Alagis-
trate- Our representatives IN council "a
srmDled request and our citizens desire
that suitable action De takes by all OF
our people - show our live and syuua-
thy FOR the nations dead fIe was not on
IS our President. but our friend
When be honOred US with a visit i'm DC
t0bcr, 1879, h. endcarcd himself 10 ms IN,
his charming simplicity and warm ex-
pressl0us OF friendship FOR our people.
and frequently has mentioned his pleas
ure In being with Us at Chat time There
fore, suggestion Is only necessary 10
our citizens as 10 proper mode Of re
sPect 20 his memory. ] ask in the rarne
Of the city that all business De suspended
during the hours Of the funeral on Tues
day, September Il, 1901, and badges or
mourning be shown. Let a gentle b1lsb
come over the city. 1t is therefore order
Cd that all the city offices be closed and
MoTk IN the various departments be sus-
pended. 50 Tar as II can be done without
detrlment 20 the city. during the day OF
Tuesday. September II. 1901, and that the
bells Of the city be tolled during the
hours Of the funeral services. To be held
In the city Of Washington"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
TROUBLE AT THE CAPITOL.
Women and Children Caught in a
Jam Mt the FnSf Front

Women and Children Caught in n
jam Mt the Enst Front.
Trouble occurred this afternoon at the
east front Of the Capitol Women tainted
and were tramDlcd under foot. children
were crushed until they were unconscious,
and even men in many instances were so
injured that they had 10 be carried away.
TIE reserves Of all Of the precincts were
hurried out, and as they arrived the wag-
ous were made use OF as ambuIances TO
carry away the injured. Doctors were
sent for in every direction and several
committee rooms at the Capitol were
turned Into temporary hospitals
Before the panic was stopped glass
doors were broken and other property
destroyed.
The following were taken 20 Providence
Hospital in police ambulances- Eva Cow
eII 1122 C Street southeast; May A Ad-
ans. 1915 Princeton Street. Emma Green
well. 1fS Thomas Street; Florence GHIen.
a L Street northeast; Katie Knighton. go
Second Street southeast
Marie Wood. 1917 I Street northwest.
was probably the most seriously injured
It is reported that she was kicked in the
side by a negro and two Of her ribs were
broken She was sent 10 the Casualty
Hospital
The others injured in the crash who
were sent 70 the Casualty Hospital are:
Stella Deal fifteen years old. 12l5 Street
northeast, tainted; Mrs BoetIer, 3 H
Street northeast. trampled upon and per
haps injured internally; Elijah c. Dean.
Binshamton, y. Y, seventy-three years
Old suffering from sUnccation-
Mrs. Livingston. 17S5 Massachusetts,
Avenue. thirty-six years old. suffering
from exhaustion; Lottie Bassford, sos vir-
ginia Avenue southwest. fifteen years old.
tainted; w A. Brad. ffty-two years old.
765 Fifth Street northwest. suffering from
exhaustion; VA Taylor. forty-twO years.
zoo Thirteenth Street northwest, ex-
haustiou; Miss Harvey. twenty years old,
Is5S Euclid Place, exhaustion. Allie Queen.
eighteen years old. coIored. IS Oregon
Avenue. hysJeria; Minnie Shaw. twenty
years old, BrookIand. exhaustion; Freda
Timer, twenty-five years old. 62l Mary
land Avenue northeast, exhaustion
Mrs Mary H Watson. Of Laurel, Md
thirty years old. tainted She was sent
10 the Emergency Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
POLES DENoUNcE ANARCHY.
Declare Their Countrymen Have
Never Risen Against Rulers.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE Independ-
ent Polish Roman Catholic Church of the
Holy Mother Of the Unceasing Helm Rev
P ". Gawrychowski. pastor. met Sum
day in the school hall 2lO and pa south
Broadway. with W. Malech presiding
and w. VI. DOyas acting as secretary.
and adopted the following resolutions.
That we. loyal citizens OF the United
States Of America. Polish by birth CON
denim without reservation the barbarous
and dastartIy murder committed by Leon
Czolgosz on our beloved President. VII
liam Mckinley, the chosen ruler Of orr
adopted home. the United States Of Amer
lea. on the 9Th Of September. 1901
THAT We do further deuouuce him as
an anarchist; that his act was not that Of
a Pole: the teachings Of anarchy never
found a field among the Poles. for the
Polish people always We're and are ioyaI
10 their chosen executives. The occasion
has never occurred when the Poles have
risen against their ruler
THAT We do further denOuuce anarchy
with am IT'S uerniCious teaChings-tO tear
down all that Is good and human.
I've svmpathiZe most sincerely with his
stricken and afflicted widow. who has
borne This awful visitation with Christian
courage.
on the records Of this our beloved
church"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17

row Hives % touch us and lead Us on. and
-iel>ln.-z shall summon all the statesmen
ana All bis Cru1trymeu 20 purer living
n9H-er aims. "a sWe,ter fame. and eternal
D-asse1ue-s-
When Bishop Andrews had concluded
the now historic strains OF Nearer. Ny
COD. 60 thee" arose There were few
in that distinguished audience who did
not follow the choir AS the last lingering
note died away the Rev Dr. Chapman
pronounced the following benedictI0a:
May the peace OF God. which PISS
tlh an C.ierSt landing, keep your heart
and minds in the knowledge OF God
and His son Jesus Christ our Lord
and may tho blessings OF God Al
WiEhty. the Father Son. and Holy
Ghost abide with us al everm0re"
The services were concluded at Il %
just thirtv-seven minutes after they had
begun The audience then stood while
the relatives and intimate friends OF the
dead President passed out Of the north
door Those remaining then took a last
look al the body OF the dead President.
as II reposed iu the fae-craped casI1et.
The Diplomatic Corps was given proceed
Foce. They Med quickly 10y and passed
out The Senator's. R.preseutatives. Of
hcsrs OF the army and navy and others
who had been present then razed rnon
the peaceful face iu the coffin. and the
vauited chamber was soon cleared Of all
except the silent dead and the force Of
Capitol employees.
Arrangements were then made 10 per-
NIT the vast crowd outside 70 view the
body There was some confusion az nrst,
for in spite Of the vigilance Of the Capitol
police force the great corridors had be-
come eoHgested with people. and the surg
ing crowd outside pushed them on. Soon.
however, order was restored. and thou
sands hled hurUedly by. taking a brief.
but loving look at the noble features piac-
10 and calm In death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
BRE AD DYSPEPSIA.
The DiEestinE Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia Is common. il affects
the bowels because white bread Is nearly
all starch. and starch Is Gigested in the
inJestincs. not in the stomach proper
Up under the shell Of the wheat berry
Nature has provided a curious deposit
which is turned into diastase when il IS
subjected 70 the saIiva and 20 the pan
create juices in the human iate~tiaes.
This diastase is absolutely necessary 70
digest starch and turn IL into grape
sugar, which is the next form. but that
part of the wheat berry makes dark
flour. and the modern miller cannot read
ily sell dark -four. so natures valuable
digestor is thrown out aud the human
system must handle the starch as best il
can. without the help that Nature IN
tended
Small wonder that appendicitis. peri
t0uitis, constipation. and all sorts OF
trouble exist when We go so contrary TO
Natures law The food experts that per
fected Grape-Nuts Food. knowing these
facts. made use. in their experiments. OF
the entire wheat and barley. including all
the parts, and subjected them To mois-
ture. and long continued warmth which
allows time and the proper conditions for
developing the diastase, outside OF the
human body.
In this way the starchy part IS trans
formed into Eraue-susar in perfectly
natural manner. without the use Of chem
icaIs or any outside ingredients. The lit
Tie sparkling crystals OF grape-suEar can
be seen on the pieces Of Grape-Nuts. This
food therefore is naturally prcdsgested
and its use IN place Of bread VIII quickly
correct the troubles that have been
brought about 10y the too free use OF
starch in the food. and that is very COM
mon in the human race today
The effect OF eating Grape-NUtS ten
days OF two W aeiIs and the discontiuuauce
Of ordinary white bread. is very marked.
The user viii gain rapidly in strength
and physical and mental health.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
Eighteenth Infantry Coming Home.

liz n tNtIItH AHI1IiitE5 NuIiiiH- fNuIllV-
The Adjutant General has received the
following despatch from General Chafee,
dated Manila. September To-
Fitzpatrick sails from UoiIo 20 san
Francisco September Is. Twenty-seven
officers, go enlisted men Eighteenth Regi-
meut United States Infantry.
"CHAFFEE."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
Grand Army Men in Line.

Department Of the Potomac, Grand
Army Of the Republic, Commander Isaac
w. Stone. in charge. Commander Stone.
however, was In command or the detail Of
fifty veterans composing part Of the
guard Of honor. and Commander George
Smith. OF Lincoln Post. No 3. was in
charge Of the organization. The latter
was assisted by the following stan off,
GERS: Benjamin +. Bingham. senior vice
commander. Ivory O. kimball. junior vice
commander; Ir. Thomas Calyer medical
director. Edward g Stevens, chaplain. y.
=. EutTikin. assistant adjUtant general.
George +. Davis. assistant quartermaster
general. George p Davis. judge advocate,
Alfred Shaw. Inspector. II. w. Burns
chief mastering officer; O. II. Oldroyd,
chief Of STAFF.
The following are the names Of the
posts in zine and their commanders:
John A Rawlins No 7, Samuel Cross,
senior vice commander: Kit Carson No
9 Robert r. Grant, commando Lincoln
No. g. John Walker junior vice cOmman-
der. George 5. Meade No. 8. II. H. Marcel
lus, commander; II. 5. Grant No. 8, A NJ
Daniels commander. James A Garfield
No. Z. A. II. FreaT. commander: Burnside
No s, b. r. BrOckett, commander.
Charles Sumner No. 9. W. H. Grimshaw
commander: Farragut No. 10. A + Dlns-
more. commander: Potomac No. II. W r
HamrOd, commander; John A. Logan No
-. James II. Dony. commander; Phil
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-17
Bishop Andrews Sermon.

As soon as the last notes Of the song
had died away Bishop Andrews arose 10
deliver the sermon. He spoke extempore
md his earnest words engaged the atten-
ton of all who could hear them inteIiigi-
bly,. He spoke in part as follows.
The services for the dead are evident
". and also Of necessity services OF re-
liEiou and Of immortal hope In the pres
ence Of this shrOud and the grave. Q..es-
tons concerning the intellectual quality.
concerning the public station concerning
great achievements. sink into compare
tive iHSiEuihCauce and QucsIiOrs con-
corning character and mans relation TO
the Lord and Giyer OF all life. even the
Efe eternal immortal ard our future
Impress themselves upon Us For ch4rac-
ter abides
We bring nothing into this world we
can carry nothing out We ourselves de-
part with an the accommodations OF tend
ency and habit and quality which the
years have given 10 us We ask, there
fore, IN regard 10 the iIIUSJTiOUS. uOt al
together what great achievement they
have performed not how they commend
90 themselves To the memory OF respect
OF the world. but chiefly Of what sort
they were. What the interior nature Of
the man was. What were his afiuities.
Were they with the true. the good. the
noble. What his relations 10 the Infinite
Lord Of the universe and to the passion
ate Saviour Of mankind; what his fitness
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
SEARCHING FOR MINE.
THE PADRE RAscoN OWNED
A SILVER PRODUCER.
He Was Obliged to Abandon 1t ON Ac-
count Of tho Attacks Of Indisns-It
Was FILLED Up and Lost - Recent
Searches. .

Eighty years ago, says the st.
Louis Globe-D Democrat, there lived in
Ell Paso the Padre Rascon, who served
the Lord, and incidentally himself,
by getting as much work as possible
for a few blessings and scant rations
out of n or two hundred Mexican
poems. Instruction in religious mat
ters was current coin for services rem
dered under compulsion in those days,
and the average peon rendered much
service and received much religious
advice. If he got anything else it is
not SO recorded. The good padre
owned a productive silver mine in the
Sierra de los Organos, near Organ
Pass, and here he worked the poems
with great comfort and profit to him
self. Great trains Of pack mules laden
with silver cakes made regular trips
between the mine and Chihuahua,
%traversing the Joruda, del Muerto to
the Rio Grande and thence down that
stream to Ell Paso and beyond. Such
is the recollection of an old, old Next
can woman, who made the journey
with her parents and died at Tularose
a few years ago. The best tax collec-
tor in the early days Of New Mexico
was the Apache Indian, who robbed
peon and padre alike and gave no reli-
gious instruction for the collections
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
DOLLARS
FOR TITLES

The London Standard says: Miss
Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati, by
marrying an English duke, brings to
mind a pertinent subject-that is, that
an Anglo-Saxon alliance is very popu-
lar in England. The Americans are in
vited for a meretricious sentiment to
sacrifice substantial practical advan-
tages. The British raid on American
h~eiresses has been singularly success
full. The Duke Of Marlborough has re-
built the family home and fame with
American dollars. There are score and
scores Of. others only less famous than
the duke. The penniless members Of
the British nobility regularly invade
the United States in search Of rich
wives. That il not 30 much. to be
wondered at. To work they are not
able, to beg they are ashamed, SO II
they Are to live at all they are reduced
to living on their wives property. II
seems a fine profession, that Of Ameri-
can heiresses, provided the man has
the one requisite for success-a,title.
Strange that Americans. professedly
the most democratic people on earth,
banker for such marriages. Hereditary
nobility Is supposed to be most repel-
liant to them. Why do their women
folk want titles?s Six millions hard
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
PENNILEsS ENGLISH
NoBLEMEN AS
FOR RICH AMERICAN
WIVES. e e e e

cash seems rather a tall order to pay
for this impalpable title. Miss Helena
Zimmerman will not eat more heartily
or sleep o soundly from being
called duchess. The dukedom of Graf
ton, to take a single example, exists
today because a certain ancestress was
no better than she ought to be. II, she
had proved virtuous there never would
have been a Duke of Grafton. Yet the
title SO created is worth 10000, 900 in
the American matrimonial market.
What are we to say to the CONNER.
cial minded lords and dukes who hawk
their coronets and strawberry leaves
round the United States Of America
with q keen eye out for the highest bid.
It may be a stroke Of necessity, but to
those who recognize the fitness OF
things it is contemplate. Only lately
there was a great fuss made in Paris
about the selling Of titles and decora-
lions. The fortune-hunting noblemen
in the United States make . .trade-the
only trade they can understand-of
selling titles and decorations. and no
n thinks q penny the worse Of them
for that. It is the main duty in life
of a penniless British nohleman to
marry an American heiress and live
happy ever after" %4t5S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19

made. He captured train after train
Of the good PADRES silver, and in most
cases massacred all the persons In
charge Of the conveys. So many were.
indeed, slain that the number of
crosses indicating their burial places
gave name to the City Of Las Cruces,
built in later years. Finally the time
came when the Padre mine itself was
attacked. The poems, in their intrench-
ments, defended themselves for eight
days, losing many men. Reinforce
ments from Ell Paso fortunately ar,
rived in time, and the Apaches were
driven off. Shortly after the good
padre, who may have contributed a lew
silver apostles to the Cathedral Of Chi
huahua, which a ruthless republican
government fifty years later may have
converted into Mexican dollars, now
worth about 48 cents, went to his ia
theirs, and the poems, no longer under
his direction, filled up the mine and
abandoned it, fearing perhaps that
some other devout Christian might find
it and have it worked, paying in scrip
redeemable in the hereafter. The
worthy Spaniard always complained
that the Mexican peon was a lazy,
worthless individual, who always
complained, and preferred the evils of
this world to the blessings and enjoy
ments Of the next. Tradition has 1t
that this mine was extremely rich,
and it has been searched for year
after year. In recent searches an an
cient dump of rich ore was found, and
not far from it the remains of an an
cient smelter, such as the S%paniards In
their time used, but the mine itself
is still among the things that are lost.
Near a spring in the vicinity a large
number of old-fashioned picks, crow
bars and other mining tools have beeD
unearthed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
Emperor of
Russia Can
S60tO Largest
Bank Account.

millions $1so. 1000 for his family. The
one who obtains the bulk of his in
come in the most original manner ia
the Sultan of Sulu, who raises 1t by
fines. He has men whose business il
is to watch his subjects who are max
Ing money, and as soon as a man gets
something ahead he is charged with
some crime, and the result is a hnsi
II a man has amassed $500, for exams
pie, he is accused Of some crime, and
to saw himself from prison or death
must pay a fine of $1,000. The Crown
Prince is often sent out to collect the
fines. From the rent of lands he re-
ceives $1,000 a year and the United
States adds $4,000 a year to the royal
treasury in silver. The monarch who
stands last on t.: ....5sss as regards hts
income is King Malietoa Taha OF sa--
moa. He ekes out an existence on the
paltry sum of $3.50 a month, or less
than $4,000 a year. The salary paid to
his predecessor for upholding the dig
nifty of the Samoan throne was $50 a
month, and with this sum he wal we'll
satisfied. When the new king. a year
ago.. came to draw his first months
salary, he struck for s15o-and got Il.
after going to law about 1t. The
cashier Of the treasury, which is now
controlled by the Consuls Of the United
States, Great Britain and Germany, at
first refused to pay the amount de-
manded. The fact that the King is
drawing such a large salary is a source
of qualification to his adherents, who
expect him to e a clean calico shirt
every day at least or account Of his
new accumulation of wealth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
kingly
Incomes

Seventy-four men and two women d.
vide among themselves the govern
ments of the world. In other words,
there are seventy-six rulers. OF these,
twenty-five govern as presidents. If
teen as kings, eleven as dukes and
grand dukes, six al emperors, five as
princes, and five as sultans. There are
two Khans, of Baluchistan and Of Xiii
va; two ameers, Of Atghanistan and of
Bokhara; two queens, Queen Victoria
and Queen Wilhelmina; one Khedive,
of Egypt; one Shah, of Persia; one Bey,
of Tunis; one Mikado, Of Japan; one
Maharaja, of Nepaul, and n Rajah, Of
Sarawak. OF these august potentates
Queen Victoria and her grandson, Will
liam II. of Germany, are the only ones
who sport two titles-the one Queen
and Empress, the other Emperor and
King. When 1t comes to civil lists
the Emperor of Russia, who. is said
to be the richest man in the world, can
show the largest bank account, $12,-
100000 being his yearly income. This
is no more, however, than some good
citizens of our republic have as their
income. Seven other sovereigns have
incomes reaching the million figures
the Sultan Of Turkey, who has 1O,OOO,-
600; the Emperor Of Austria, who has
t3,876,00e Emperor William Of Ger
many, 1882, no; Kong of Italy, g.
858, 900; the QHeen of England, $685.
900; King Of Bavaria, $1.412. 600. and
the King Of Spain, $1,400, 900. The
King Of Spain, however, has an addi-
tional $500. 900 for his family, and the
King of Italy must deduct from his
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19

the time he is thrashing around in
his tank. seafaring. men who looked
upon the little whale said they had
never seen 90 diminutive q specimen
Of his species before. but that no was
nevertheless q whale. His tail 10 shape
~ and is already avoided by the young
men who have taken It upon them-
selves to raise the embryo leviathan u
adult size.-san Francisco Chronicle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19
Unso,a Lunbs,, :, Dsiush.

Unsold Lumbss5 - Dsiush. sy
Tho amount Of unsold lumbsr on thu
docks at the head of the lakes Duluth.
Superior and West superior). Dc. /
was l2s.672,0 900 fsst, . compared with
37.457,000 fest IN 1850. % the same
dats. 7s.7b1.ooo fsst ~ 1sos md les.,
se5.eoo tsst 81 l1D7. 4. 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-19

men, DUE unless your swear Cnat yOuli
do nothing to bring him into trouble. !
won't tell you another word" 4
Bring him into trouble. Nora It's
osut4of It we're. trying to get him. II I
do anything to bring harm upon him.
you shall never see my face again.
Now, go on" s$ ne
well, you know, they think can't
read, hut I made out that Maurice had
arranged for a meeting OF the leading
men, I be held at our house. There
are to be three OF them besides Mau-
rice, ana they will come and 80 so that.
no one notices them. Father iss.to keep
the place clear. and to get me sent to
London to Mrs. D,Orvilles while Biddy.
the cook Swilf be sent out Of the way.
Ant Sc we could only hear what they
shave@tD say we might rave him"
we must heart" I said. s
.IfsI help;y you Jack" he2said ."syouil,
think Of solemn promise. and II;
trouble To- my father believe
I'd XIII you. wouldn't speak to you.
again-no. not * I Mvedg Thousand.
years, and every stroke ofsymy heart
heat your name Do you mtndsme?"
III fora, lear, I raid. ~ WIN do Moth
I'M Sto3 ccoAmnpromise hin. and With that
we5fellS II plottinS,sand when "a pArted
sshs wsnA on tolsplay thu gspy.s andS to