davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05
DIPLOMAT IN a HOSPITAL.
Minister Dudley Recovering From
Operation for Appendicitis,

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec s-Irving B. Dud-
ley. United States Minister 10 Peru. I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis at
Mercy Hospital Saturday, DR.. J. B. Muir
ply, who performed the operation, said
last night that his patient was out of
danger and would soon recover
In order that undue alarm might not be
caused among friends and relatives, the
matter was not made public.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05
GOULD YACHT MAZDA SAILS.
Young Couple to Board Her Further
South for Their Honeymoon.

South Tor Their Honeymoon,
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 5.-The steam
yacht NADIA, owned by Edwin Gould, sail
ed from Norfolk for Florida last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould are ex-
pected to join her at Jekyll Island for
their honeymoon.
Captain Darling said he would have
sailed Tuesday night, but as q forty-mile
gale was blowing Edwin Gould telegraph
ed him that he had better wait until the
weather moderated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05
FOR THE TRIAD oUTRAGEs.
Chinese Agree to Pay Germany $50.
600 Indemnity

H0NGK0NG, Dec. 5.-The. claims aris-
ing out Of the recent outrages committed
by the Triad Society on the German mis-
sionaTies at Swatow have been settled.
The Chinese have agreed 10 pay an IN
demntty Of 20. eco Mexican dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05

After Theatre supper Specially
From 10 10 z in ladies' restaurant. The shoreham.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05
WELL AGAIN.

Tie many friends OF John Blount wiz be pleased
to learn that ne has entirely recoverea from his
attack Of rheumatism. Chamberiains Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors in the town
gyhe=e he lives tIonon, Ind-) had failed TO CIV
relief. The prompt rriief from pain which this
liriTnent affords Is alone worth many times its
cost If troubled with rheumatic pains, lame
shoulder. lame back, or stiff Joints, give It
trIzI and you are certain TO be delighted with
the prompt cure which II viii effect For sale By
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail. All Druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05

Just q glimpse of a womau's face is
often all that is needed to tell the story
of her daily suffering. No woman can
endure for long the pangs of wonlan1y dis
eases without falling off IN face and form.
Women who have been cured of
wonauly diseases by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, freq entity
refer with pleasure to the gain IN : ppeaT-
ance as well as If feelings, which has
come with their cure.
vFavorite Prescription cures irTegu-
1arity, dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All corresponds
ence treated as sacredly private and
confidential. Address DR.. R Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, y Y
feel ike different woman writes Mrs Mary
Murphy, Of Milton TriTnbic Co, KcutuCGy. six
months ago began to think would not see
another well DAY, but had Iu1d6 up my mind 10
follow your advice and give Dr. pIsrce's rledi-
CIues thorough trial. I nave taken SIX bottles
OF Favn-ite Presentation SIX Of Golden Med :
icaI I
two b, mn
invalids
when
wa
wonle
no 81
work:
TIL
pages. free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send u one
cent stamps for the paper-covered edition,
or 81 stamps for the cletth-bound volume,
to Dr.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05
REonJo $40. 90 SUITS cc 0E
ITlgII ) BaTgain EridaY Do ~

SNAA4 ttAAl -
One lot Of 100 Mems Suits. single and
double-breasted strictly alI-wooI cas-
simeres, worsteds. and Scotch mix
lures; thoroughly tailored and perfect
fitting The regular price is $1,000.
The. Bargain Friday Price is 1923
Mems OTeTcoaJs in dark coIors. in
Guiding Blue KeTseys, all exceptional
qualities and regular lengths.
Regular 5000 value Bargain &C ~
Friday Price. SUI
Our unavoidable Mems Everyday
Pants, strongly made. in dark checks
and stripes, and blue and black chew
lots. Regular S225 value 81 M
Bargain Friday Price. E.OV
A full line Of Children's Double
breasted Suits in p different patterns.
thoroughly reliable. Regular
1886 value Bargain Friday Ct 40
A beautiful line of Chfldren,s Ton
Coats with velvet collars, ages 1 TO
IS Regular $4.09 value. Bar q GO
gain Friday Price -.-..-.-...- SZ.JO
Children's 49c Knee Pants: grey
and brown mixtures. Bargain DC
Friday Price. :
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05
Bargains in DameSticS.

Extra heavy 19e UnbIeached Turk
ISL ToUel. z1x45. Bargain Fri f14C
day Price Observation-Disclosures
Gee UnbIeached Table Dansa5k, 81
inches vide Bargain Friday 19C
Price, the yard .--------------
7c White Napkins, with colored Dor
ders. 10 inches square Bargain 3C
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ice Monarch Pillow Cases, AK IC
sc. Bargain Friday ....-..--..-o<
CSC Boston Sheet. S1xso- Hand
torn ard Ironed- Bargain FRI : It
day Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05
Ladies Furnishings.


Ladies' soc Wooden Pants Sizes
% and "a Bargain FRI 33C
day -
Ladies 1925 Medicated Scarlet Elan
neI Vests and Pants. Bargain Fri gQC
day Price -.-------------------- "
Ladies SIC Heavy Fleeced Vests
a and Pants, Bargain Fri 23C
day. $3.50
Ladies 10c Black Hose. Bar &C
gain Friday Price ---.....-.------.O
ChiIdren's 25c Heavy Fleeeed Vests
and Pants Bargain Fri DC
day ---..-.-.------.- -.--------.- =
Ladies soc Muslin Under. nc
drawers. Bargain Friday --...-. -
Ladies $I-0o Muslin Petticoats, deep
1ounce with tueks and lace i
Bargain Friday ..-.--...------..i
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05

Your Excellency: You know that
part OF the foreign press, in speaking
Of the affair of Miss Stone. made male-
violent and unjust insinuations against
the Turkish Government.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05
Men S Furnishings,

Mems soc Enlaundered White &c
Shirts Bargain Friday Price. u
Mems $3.50 and $3.50 Hats; Ct m
all shapes and shades. 'isVV
Mems and Boys soc Heavy
S F.f5n Caps. BARGAIN Friday 25e
p5 as3is F Sc T S@5se Gloves 43e
Mems re Heavy FIeeced SILK EAC
finished Shirts and Drawers 4 !
Mems 19c SIX Carriers. Bar &C
gain Friday Price.
CbfIdren's E5c Golf Caps Bar 4nC
sain Friday Pricc............... 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05

Several Articles Adopted
The first seven articles were adopted
unanimously. The eighth article and the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-05

The men who made Standard
Oil made history. Had they
lived in the Olden times when
civilization strobe in seven
leagued boots of conquest,
they would have been mighty
warriors or founders of king
d0ms- Today they sit in of
fees and fight their battles
over the telephone, for his
tory is still a story Of battles,
and so Miss TarbelFs new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

London, July 13.-The Vlakfontein in
cident has cone neasnSe5 spelling
Waterloo for the government An APP
parently unimportant incident, the
censorship of one of the newspaper
dispatches has mad the effect of cry
stallizing. all the widely differenting
sorts of public dissatisfaction concern
ing the conduct Of the war in south
africa. This dissatisfaction has long
been nent up AMI now finds free vent.
not strangely enough through the col
umns of the opposition neyvsDaDers
but in the government journals.
For months past public belief in and
and admiration for Lord Kitchener
have been waning. and now he is open
" and severely criticised 4 rumor
which cannot be substantiated. is cur
rent that he viii shortly be, succeeded
in the command Of the British forces
in South Africa by General Sir Bin
don Blood, who mas been operating in
the eastern Transvaal. Should this
change occur it would probably be-due
to the differences of opinion existing
between Lord Miner of Capetown and
Lord Kitchener and it would be an
nounced in the form Of promotion, ac-
companied by the statement that the
operations in South Africa. no longe.
justified the presence of an officer of
the seniority of Lord Kitchener.
There is little doubt but that Lord
Miner and Lord Kitchener have had
several disagreements and the high
commissioner does not want to return
to South Africa as long as the aard
high-handed General Kitchener re-
mains in control there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
SUMS RAYS BEAT DOWN
MERCILESSLY ON KANSAS
Water Giving Out, Ice Famine Threatened and Much
Sickness Feared as Result of the Drought
Air SO Heated That Rain EvapOrateS Before Striking
GrOund-PrayerS for Relief.

Topeka. Kan, July 13.-The suffering
in Kansas from the prolonged drought
is now more intense than ever The
skies are leaden and the suns heat is
intense. No immediate relief is ex-
pected. It is the opinion of some who
experienced the drought of 1860 that
the present dry. period promises to be
even more severe. 1t is hardly expected
that there will be any lasting relief be-
fore fall.
People do not now expend so much
time in worrying about the loss of the
crops and the hard times which must
OF a necessity -come-they are devoting
all their energies to the exigencies of
the present. With waterwOrks systems
giving out. ice famines threatened. and
farm products of all kinds obtaining
large prices, the situation is becoming
d serious one for Kansas.
The fire departments in Topeka,
AtchiSOn, EmpOria. Lawrence and 9TH
CT OF the larger cities have addressed
appeals &c the people asking them TO
shut OF all their hydrants whenever
the fire whistle is blown, so as to give
the proper amount Of pressure on the
water mains leading TO the fires. There
is not a, city in the state which is to-
night able to cope with a fire. Build
ingS have reached such an intense de-
gree of dryness that fire viii start on
the slightest prOvOcatiOn, and once
started in some parts of the cities,
enormous losses would be sure to en-
sue.
Much sickness is resulting from the
scarcity of good water. Boiling the
water even will not remove the disease
germs with which it is infected, so very
low is the supply Reports from the
country districts tell that all the coun-
try streams are getting low. Mills and
electric light plants that were run by
water power have been forced to close.
Most of the ponds have been dry for
two weeks. and the question where TO
obtain water for stock is one of the
most important propositions that has
confronted the Kansas farmers for
years.
As a result, stock is being placed on
sale at ridiculOusly low nrices- Some
have said they would even give their
stock away if some relief did not come
soon, as to purchase feed for the ami
mails would be investing more money
than they are worth.
Reports from twenty-four Kansas
counties tonight mostly in the eastern
and central parts Of the state, indicate
that the corn crop is not so bad OF
as has hitherto been published The
late product has not yet begun to tas-
sci and it is the general verdict that
it is standing the heat remarkably
well. In some places the corn is worse
off than in others. but taking it on an
average of all the conditions reported
it can be safely said that if favorable
weather conditions would come at once
half a crop of corn would be obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
HANNA HAS HIS EYE
ON THE WHITE HOUSE
Especial to The Herald-l

Washington. July 13.-It is claimed
here tonight that Senator Hanna will
permit the use of his name as a presi-
Dental candidate at the next national
Republican convention. 1t is said that
Representative Dick. secretary Of the
national Republican campaign commit
tee and chairman OF the Ohio state
committee has so announced on the
quiet to Republican leaders while in
Washington
One wing of the Democracy viii make
fight on the expansion plans of the
administration in the next congress. In
the house this movement viii probably
be led by Representative DeArmOnd Of
Missouri, who has just sailed for the
Philippines.
1t is asserted that DeArmond, who is
a candidate TO succeed Representative
Richardson as leader of the house, has
gone to the Philippines to gather re-
ouired information. AS he is accom-
panied by Representatives JOY tAio-)
and Mercer (Neb.) both Republicans,
the fight in the next house viii be ex-
citing
DearmOnd's purpose is evident but II
is possible that Joy and Mercer viii be
able to checkmate him on the floor Of
the house at the next session of con
ereSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
BELIEVE PAT GROVE WAS ONE OF THE
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN ROBBERS
Especial to The Herald.)

Butte. Mont. July Acknowledgements
made during the past few days have
convinced the officers that one Of the
Great Northern train robbers was none
other than the noted kjdnaper Pat
Grove. It has long been suspected that
Grove was somewhere in Wyoming or
Montana, and the officers familiar with
him say the description Of the robber
who climbed over the. tender OF the en-
CINE and held up the engineer, fitted
no one so we'll as it does Grove
Grove has a brother in Butte, who
left here about six weeks ago for a
trip into Wyoming with a well-stocked
outfit. accompanied by two friends, one
of whom was formerly a detective in
Omaha, officers are now trying to To-
cate the party from Butte. probably in
the hope OF securing some information
from them, although the Butte Grove
has often declared that he has no
knowledge of this brother. and has had
no communication with him for years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

At an early hour this morning.
hundreds of people were walking the
streets of salt Lake, looking for a
Mace To- stay. Hotels began to be
filed at an early hour yesterday, oW-
ing IN the crowds brought by the EP-
worth League excursions. Every Qe-
usrting guest found two 10 take his
mace The rOoming houses tilted I'D
later. and then the ROOMS in the homes
of private families were drawn upon
until they We're exhausted or II became
too late Co call uuon them
After all this regular and special
trains poured i'm crowds The paSsen-
gers on the special trains were abe
IN remain IND their SleepeTS. but those
on the regulars had to look for ac-
commodati0ns in the city 1t was es-
fimated that 1900 to 1000 persons
would arrive in salt Lake between mid
night and sunrise this morning. There
was mo place for them to stay unless
thew could occupy the chairs in the
hotel Hobbies or stretch upon the grass
nj the CITY and county building grounds
or of Liberty park.
Eight Thousand Yesterday
Il is estimated that there were 5000
visitors IN the city yesterday. Today
the number VIII be greatly increased
All midnight there were 100 Pullman
sIeepers in the Rio GTaade Western
Yards. containing about 1000 slumber-
ing Leaguers. Today eighteen trains
have been provided for, and the rail-
way officials are not certain that the
number may not be almost doubled.
Tie Epworth League thrOngs cap
tured the city and the resorts yester-
day They Allied the streets, hOcked to
the Tabernacle 20 hear the organ re-
citals and packed the pavilion at Salt
sir. on all SIDES they were to be found,
and an seemed TO be enjoying them
selves. The crowds gaZed with inter
est az ali passers5y u see if they
looked Ike M0rmOns. They stared at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Butte, Mont, July 13.-At 2:40 this
morning a still alarm was turned IN
from the Butte hotel, a f0ur-story
structure on Broadway. When the fire
men reached the scene the building was
enveIoped in smoke. which appeared TO
pour from every open window. The
fremen We're unable to locate the blaze
for some thirty minutes, and the great
est confusion prevailed. A number Of
guests on the lower floors succeeded in
cropping their way downstairs in the
smoke and escaping with nothing but
their night clothes. Scores Of others
were rescued from the upper windows
where the panic-stricken guests
shrieked for succOr and threatened to
Jump to the sidewalk below
At O'Clock the FIRE was completely
under control and the hotel manage
ment stated that to the best of their
knowledge all the guests and help have
been accounted for.
THE INJURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
SUFFERING PEOPLE WILL
OFFER PRAYER FOR RELIEF.

Kansas City, Mo, July 13.-Despite
local thunderstoTms, accompanied by
slight rainfalls in western Missouri last
night. the drouth that is burning up
vegetation in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Indian Territory. is still un-
broken. The Kansas City weather
bureau observer says
The atmosphere is so uniformly
heated to such a great altitude that it
makes precipitation almost impossible.
Clouds may gather and a few drops
of rain may fall, but the lower stat
UNI of air is so hot that the rain drops
would be transformed to vapOr in
passing through it."
The Kansas city livestock market is
an index TO the situation The cattle
market has gone through one of the
most trying weeks in many years As
many feeders as possible are holding
back their cattle in the hope that rain
will succOr them. Each day, however,
brings them nearer to the inevitable
and the commission men are flooded
with letters indicating that next week
is the longest they can hold out. Rul-
ing prices are the lowest in many years
and during the last few days the com
mOner grades of stock cattle could not
be sold at any price.
Receipts during the week aggregated
over So, 600. the heaviest ever known
at this season Of the year. Compared
with the previous week there was an
/ increase of 10000 and 10000 more than
/ the corresponding week year ago.
Some of the dressed beef buyers said
as early as Thursday that their coolers
We're fun and that they could not buy
more until there was an outlet for the
dressed beef which had accumulated on
their hands.
The weeks movement of hogs to the
/ local market was the heaviest ever
| known. The total receipts were above
/ I12O0O- Unless rain comes the supply
/ may be still greater next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
BIG STEEL WORKERS
STRIKE is ORDERED
Conference at Pittsburg Fails
to Rea h Agreement,
WILL GO OUT TOMORROW
EACH SIDE LAYS ALL THE
BLAME. ON THE OTHER.

Pittsburg Pa, July 14.-After a
three days session the conference be-
tween the representatives of the Amer
lean Sheet Steel, American Steel Hoop
company and the American Tin Plate
company, subsidiary companies of the
United States Steel corporation and the
general executive board of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, adjourned finally at 6
O'Clock this evening without reaching
an agreement. In less than an hour
later President Shaffer Of the Anal
gamated association had wired the fol-
lowing order TO all the Amalgamated
lodges in the tin plate, steel hoop and
sheet steel mills Of the country: g.
Notify your men that the mill is
on strike and viii not continue work
on Monday, July 10"
President Shafer says that for the
present the three companies named
viii be affected. but that later all the
union men in the employ of the Fed
erel Steel company, National Steel
company and National Tube company
may be called out if il is found nee
essary to resort to extreme measures
to win the fight. At the start. it is
claimed, -, 900 skilled workmen, 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

the Brigham Young monument, at the
temple and tabernacle, the Beehive
house, Eagle gate, Brigham Young
grave, the GardO house and other OBJ
jects of interest. They viewed the city
from University heights and from
Fort Douglas. and they walked up
and down Brigham street to gaze at
The handsome residences
Altogether, the visitors seemed to be
greatly interested and pleased in ali
they saw. They praised the beauty Of
the city. its lOcatlO and business out
look, but many seemed disappointed
that they could not distinguish a Nor
mon from any other person. They had
d keen eye for pOlygamlsts, and man
who walked down The street in COM
pany with more tina one woman rem
dered himself an object OF suspicion
to a large PROPORTION OF the visitors.
Feeding the Crowds.
The large crowds were fed yesterday.
although two restaurants were report
ed to be pretty well cleaned out be-
fore the close of the day and others
had their capacity tested The crisis
viii come today, however, as the multi
tudes made great inrOads yesterday on
the food supply and today the mar
kets will be closed,
The Kenyon fed 500 persons ct lunch
yesterday and as many more at din
neT. and turned away scores. There
was a crowd at the KnutsfOrd, and
the Cullen was thrOnged. The res
taurants 40 and down Main street and
Second South We're Cl9wded at all
hours. but still there was always an
opportunity for a person to get a meal
somewhere if he wanted to wait until
he could be served.
The prices We're not always satisfac-
tory to the visitors, and complaint
came that one restaurant had raised
the prices to an exOTbitant figure TO
yvCafers Of the f5pworth League badge.
The other places adhered to their reg
Mar, schedules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
FIRE IN BUTTE HOTEL CAUSES
GUESTS TO BECOME PANIC STRICKEN

Gus English of Anaconda, legs broken
in jumping from window
Joe DeVine. cut and bruised in jump
ing from fire escape.
A number OF others sustained trivial
injuries.
According to the estimate of Manager
Wilson, $25, 600 viii cover the entire loss.
The fire was of small dimensions COM
paratiVely. 1t started in the boiler
room in the basement and burned up
ward slowly The smoke was a greater
element of danger to the guests at all
times than the fire The elevator shaft
was the means Of conveying it to the
top floor.
When the fire reached the elevator
shaft it encountered heavy brick walls
which prevented it spreading sideways.
But for that the results might have
been much more disastrous. The work
of renovating the hotel has already
been begun and it win soon be in the
same shape as before the fire.