davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS.
Memorial Rites Arranged by the Rrit-
ish Ambassador

4
isIi Ambassador.
Lord Pauucefoje. the British Ambassador
received cable message from the Court
Chamberlain late yesterday afternoon ap-
proving Of the Ambassadors suggestion for
the holding Of q funeral service in honor
OF Queen Victoria. next Saturday morning.
a. II O'Clock. at 81 Johns Church The
message. as stated at the embassy. does
NOT contain any info -mauon regarding the
duration and manner Of official mourning
Precedent establishes full mourning for a
term Of SIX months. and half mourning for
a like period Of time. Il is thought that
the p-ecedeBJs VIII be followed in the alb
selce Of special instructions regarding
this point
The funeral services At St Johns viii
be official II character, and admission TO
the church VIII be by card only issued by
Lord PsEncefcte- The President and his
Cabinet, The Diplomatic Corps, the Judges
of the Supreme Court members Of the
Senate and House, and representatives of
the army and navy viii receive invitations
70 the services. St Georges Society Of
this city viii also be invited to partici-
pate
Rev DR. Nackay-Smith. rector Of ST.
Johns, viii oficiate. the regular Episco-
pal burial service, slightly changed to
suit the occasion, being used. He VIII be
assisted by Bishop SatterIee and Rev Dr.
Mchim- OF the Church of the Epiphany.
Bishop Satterlee viii make brief ad-
dress.
The arrangements for the musical part
Of the ceremonies have not been entirely
completed and will be submitted to Lady
PauncefoJe for her approval. As far as
decided upon the supplied male choir of
thirJy1nye voices, accompanied by Miss
Anita Cluss. Of New York. as harpist and
under the direction Of H Il. Freeman, the
organist and choirmaster, will sing the
burial anthem. Lord, let me know my
end and the number of my days that may
be certified how long I have TO live" y
heard & voice from heaven" and Dead
March from Saul" by Handel The two
hymns submitted for approval to Lady
Pauncefote are For ali thy saints who
from their warfare rest" and For thee,
oh dear country"
L is most probable that Lord Paunce-
fote viii direct St Johns TO be ped on
the occasion On account of King Ed
ward having directed that the funeral dec
orauons along the route Of the procession
in London shall be purple. II IS thought
that Lord PauncefOJe viii follow out the
wish Of his sovereign and cause the drap-
ings in the church TO be OF the same
color.
The statement in an afternoon paper
yesterday that the funeral services were
TO be held at the Church OF the Epiphany
is without foundation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
APPROPRIATIONS IN SHAPE.
None of the Bills in Danger of Fail
ing of Passage.

There is no likelihood Of IN extra ses-
sion of Congress by reason Of failure Of an
appropriation bill 50 far as the House is
concerned. 1t was said this morning that
the House has made more progress with
the appropriation bills at this session than
any previous short session in years
Only three of the fifteen appropriation
bills remain to be reported. that is. the
sundry Civil the Army, and the Deficiency
bills. The latter is the last appropriation
bill to be considered BY the House. The
appropriation bills now on the calendar
having been reported from the respective
committees within the past few days are.
Fortiieations. PoStoa1ce. Agriculture. and
Diplomatic and Consular bills These
bills viii be pushed and probably be passed
by the House this week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
MOURNING IN CANADA.
Orders ISSUED 10 Those Attending the
Opening of Parliament.

OTTAWA. Ontario. Jan. 29.-The occas-
ion OF the opening Of the Canadian Parlia-
ment is usually Of the most brilliant char
acter, society ladies filing the floor and
the officials gallery Of the Senate arrayed
in evening costumes Of great spIendor.
At the opening on February next. all
this viii be changed and nothing but en-
bIems OF mourning VIII be visible. The
chambers viii. Of course. be deliberately
decorated. The Official known as the
Black Rod has issued an official notice that
ali ladies who intend being present are TO
wear mourning costumes No others VIII
he admitted 10 the Senate chamber The
members viii also wear mourning en-
bleTns.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
RELIGION OF THE FILIPINOS.
hOEeEnent Toward ProteStantisr IN
Said to Be Growing Rapidly.

Movement Toward Professionalism
Said TO Be Growing Rapidly.
MANILA, Jan. 29.-Senor Buencamine.
q reform leader and a member Of the
directory Of the Federal party. in an in
terview to-day in regard to the religious
question in the Philippines. said the
movement toward Professionalism is grow
ing with astonishing rapidly
He expressed the belief that before two
moths the majority Of Tondo citizens
viii leave the Pope. Archbishop ChapeHe.
and the friars- This movement is not un-
premetitated. but is the evolution natu-
rally resulting from the new liberties OF
thought and action under the Americans.
Even if the FIIipjpos received definite as
surances that the friaTs would not return
to their parishes n. remedy would come
too late. as thousands CT them have de-
cided TO try new faith
Senior BuencaminO represents the ey-
tremists who declare themselves in ia
vor OF advancing with the new period Of
national formation, issuing from darkness
and disorder and leaving Aguinaldo ana
the church and state mixture
The central committee Of the Tondo
leaders viii meet James Rodgers, a Pro
testant missionary. at Buencamfno's resi-
dence tonight for the purpose OF discuss
ing a propaganda and arranging for the
purchase OF the Rial Theatre which IS 10
be used as an evangelical Filipino Church
The following members of the Supreme
Executive Committee OF the Federal par
y are IN favor Of going over TO Protest
antism: Sen0Tes Flores and Tayera and
Dr. Rosario. The remaining members OF
the committee. Chief Justice OF The Su-
preme Court ArellanO and Attorney Gen
eTal Torres. VIII adhere to Catholicism
The legal adviser to the Catholic Church
stated today that repeated assurances
have been given the Filipinos that the
church does not contemplate returning the
friars 10 parishes where they are not de
sired and hence the present agitation IS
unWarranted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
NO INDIAN TROUBLES FEARED.
General Lee Expects II Peaceful End
OF the Uprising.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29-At the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railroad headquarters
in this city q telegraph despatch has been
received from BrlgadIer General Lee
assuring the company that its property il
the Indian Territory would be protected in
case Of any trouble with the Creeks.
This despatch was in response 10 a re
quest for protection against the threat
ened tearing up of their tracks by anti
treaty Creeks The request was sent 70
both President Mckinley and General
Miles by President II. c. Rouse and Vice
President Allen Of the road
The despatch from General Lee 2Isc
stated that he believed the situation haC
been exaggerated and that the Arrest C
Crazy Snake" leader OF the disaffecteG
Creeks, would undoubtedly bring tbs
trouble TO a peaceabIe conclusion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
THE PRESIDENTS EDICT
Ship Subsidy Bill and the SpoOner
Resolution Must Pass.

If Either Fails an Extra Session VIII
BE Called Republican senator.
Placed in DiIemma-RenIize the
Inpossibuity of Getting the
Bounty scheme Through in the
Fave of Determined Democratic
oI.position-FutiIe Attempt to Eff
fect CompromIse-Proba
Thss Congress Nay Sit Until june
Programme Already Outlined.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
SENTENCED AZ PATERSON
PuniShment> for the Men Convicted
in the B0sSehieter Case.

Campbell. nnd Death Get
Thirty Years at Hard Labor anal
ke-r Fifteen HearS-The Court
Room Packed when the Penalties
Were Announced by Judge Dixon
The Court Reads "a WoraI Lesson
From the Crime of the Prisoners.
The Guilty Parties A-raigned an
the Strongest Terms for Their
offence Against the Community.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
Salary Question Decided.

The House Judiciary Committee today
by a vote of 10 to decided that Repre-
sentative Richardson Of Alabama. the
successor to Gen. Joe Wheeler. was only
entitled to the salary of the Office from
the date of his election, August 5. The
salary due General Wheeler. or rather
credited 10 him from the date of his ap-
p0intment in the volunteer army up to
the election of his successor viii by
resolution be covered back into the
Treasury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
The Vatican to FOLLOW Tradition.

ROME, Jan 29-In accordance with its
traditional custom, the Vatican viii ne
send q delegate 10 the funeral OF Queer
Victoria. bur it Will be represented at III
coronation Of King Edward
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT.
The Kaiser Declared to- He the Most
Popular Man in England.

ToDuihr HIAu IN Eng s8hu.
BERLIN. Jan. 29.-Commenting on En-
peror Williams prolonged stay at Os-
byrne, the ''Tageblatt" says the Kaiser is
the most popular man in England today
The 'Lokal Anzieger' says it believes
it TO be true that Emperor William is an
CRY at the ReIchstag for not adjourning
out OF respect 10 the memory Of the Queen.
There was q precedent for this action at
the time Of the assassination Of Alexander
II Of Russia, when no adjournment was Ia
ken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
MR. M'KnLEY's BIRTHDAY.

The President Today Reaches His
Fffty-eiEhth Year
President Mckinley IS ffty-eight years
Of age today He spent the day as usual,
hard at work in his Office having now
fully recovered from his recent illness.
He received the congratulations OF the
members Of the Cabinet ar their meeting
this morning and also the good wishes OF
the Senators and Representatives who
called There was no special observance
of the day After Office hours this after
noon the President went driving with
Mrs. Mckinley
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29

General Count Gourko, who was born in
1898. was one OF the most distinguished
generals Of the Russo-Turkish war. He
also took part in the Crimean war in
minor capacity. In June and July. 1877. ne
attacked and took by storm several f0rtt-
fed towns and afterward performed what
vas regarded IS an impossible task-that
Of traye-siBg the BALKANS IN the middle of
winter
He received number of decorations and
vas made q count in 1873. He was made
Governor General Of St. Petersburg IN
1879. and afterward Governor General OF
Poland IN 1882 he returned to Warsaw as
commander fn-Chief CT all the troops in
Poland and LithuaTSa. General Gourko,
who was a Lithuanian. was married to q
French woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
BELGIAN INSTITUTE BURNED.
! Fierce Fire at La LouVIere Causes

= Fierce Fire at La LOuNiere Causes
81 Heavy Loss.
BRUSSELS. Jan 2g--There was a dis.
astrous FIRE this morning at the Institute
CT St. Joseph, at La LOuviere. a religious
seminary with soc scholars. It Is be
ueyed that all tie inmates escaped The
injure include priest and fireman
The institute has been destroyed and
neighboring Industrial establishments are
threatened by the fire which IS still rag
-rg. The damage viii be enormous.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
Hazing at the Naval academy

The House Naval Committee will next
Friday begin hearings on the Sherman
resolution to investigate hazing at the
Naval Academy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
CHICAGO SALOON ORDINANCE.
iiarrIson'S Aut5-CIoSins Proposition
Defeated in Council.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-3ay0r Harrison's
Observation-Disclosures saloon ordinance was
Iefsated in the city council last night by
vote Of 8 yeas 10 % nays. Then. after
adopting an amendment 70 the judiciary
ommittes's ordinance. which changed the
losing hour from u to l o'clock. by a
-ote OF 20 to .. the council defeated the
rdinance as amended b. 4 vote OF - 10 80.
Tails left the situation tie same as be
GRE the two hours wraEgling and voting.
Hi saloons must still close at midnight.
The MAYORS proposed ordinance allowed
he police to be judges Of whether a sal-
on should be closed al midnight or not
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
OLIVE sCHREINER DETAINED.

NUt Permitted to Leave the Hanover
District, Cape Colony.
CAPE TOWN, jan 29.-Olive Shreiner
and her husband. Mr. Crownright Schrein-
er. the pTo-Boer agitators. are not per-
mitted to leave the Hanover district Of
cape Colony, which is under martial law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
THE QUEENS OBSBQUIBS
Royal Families TO Follow Victoria
Casket Af0Ot.

William. Princes. Dukes,
and Prince~seS ia the CorteGe
From Osborne 10 Coyves-The Flu
neral Ceremonies to he Diyid-
ed Into Four Distinct Chapters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
NorfoIlz 8 vNashIngten steamhont 90

Delightful trips daily $50 p m. from foot
eth 81. 10 Old Point Comfort Newport News
Norfolk. and The South FoT schedule see page Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
A STRIKE IN PARIS.

The Street Railway stations Occu-
pied by Troops.
PARIS. jar 29.-The employees of the
metropolitan Street Railway struck to-
lay.
The service has been stopped and troops
occupy the stations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
vIcomte Henri de Bornier Dead.

PARIS. Jan 2s--Vtcomte Henri de Bor-
7ier, the poet and author. died here last
light He was born IN 1925.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
Number one Nor.h Carolina EIaorIne.

cents foot and al one Width clear. no knots.
kiln dried and dry Best yellow pine bright
boards. 81 q per 100 feet. Always cali first Tor
lumber on r. LiObey d Co.. 9th and \. \. ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29

FIynn's Business College, Sth szz1 X.
Business. Shorthand, TyPe@riti1s- year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
GENERAL GoURKo DEAD.
The Distinguished Russian officer
PASSES Away.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 29--General
Gcurko is dead
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
ITS TRUE CHARACTER.
Catarrh is Not a Local Disease.

Although physicians have known for
years that catarrh was not a local dis
ease but a constitutional or blood disor-
der, yet the mass of the people still con-
tinue to believe it is simply local trouble
and try to cure it with purely local rene
dies, like powders, snuffs, ointments and
inhalers.
These local remedies, if they accomplish
anything at all, simply give a very temper
airy relief and it is doubtful IL q perma-
nent cure of catarrh has ever been accom-
plished by local sprays, washes and in
halers. They may clear the mucous mem
brane from the excessive secretion but it
returns in few hours as bad as ever,
and the result can hardly be otherwise, be-
cause the blood is loaded with catarrhal
poison and it requires no argument to
convince anyone that local washes and
sprays have absolutely no effect on the
blood. 70
DIR. Ainsworth says, 81 have long since
discontinued the use of sprays and washes
for catarrh of head and throat, because
they simply relieve and do not cure.
For some time past L have used only
one treatment for all forms of catarrh and
.he results have been uniformly good the
remedy | use and recommend is Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. a pleasant and harmless
preparation sold by druggists at soc, but
my experience has proven one package OF
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to be worth q
dozen local treatments.
The tablets are composed of Hydrastin,
Sanguinaria, Red Gum, Guaiacol and
other safe antiseptics and any catarrh
sufferer can use them with full assurance
that they contain no poisonous opiates
and that they are the most reasonable and
successful treatment for radical cure of
catarrh at present known to the profess
siOn.'
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are large
pleasant tasting 20 grain lOzenges. to be
dissolved in the mouth and reach the deli
cate membranes of throat and trnchea,
and Immediately relieve any irritation,
while their final action on the blood re-
moves the catarrhal poison from the
whole system. All druggists sell them at
50c. for complete treatment.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
J. Edwin Browne, of Washington. D. c.,
Chosen National Commander.

The Annual Encampment of the Union
Veteran Legion was held at Gettysburg.
Pa, Oct. 8 and TO- Many members Of
the Order were present from all parts of
the country, and both the social ard bust
ness sessions were well attended
The election Of officers took place on
Thursday. J. Edwin Browne, of Wash
ington, d. c., was chosen National Com
mander; Thomas j. Maginley, of Phila-
delphia, Senior Vice Commander; William
B. Tracy. of Butler. Pa, Junior Vice
Commander: Rev. Henry n. Couden,
Chaplain -in-Chief; Thomas J. Hubbard,
observation-disclosures and James W.
Stowe, of Salina. Kan, Surgeon General.
Chicago was chosen as the next meet
ing place.
Among the prominent speakers who ad.
dressed the Encampment were Gen. w.
W. Dudley and Corporal Tanner.
Col. ]. Edwin Browne, the newly elect
ed Commander-in-C Chief of the Union Vet.
eran Legion, although but Sc years of
age, has had a varied experience, and is
well known in all parts of the country.
Born in London, Eng, his parents came
to this country when he was quite small
and moved to the Middle West. At the
outbreak of the civil war Browne, although
but Is years of age, enlisted as private
in Co. b. 18th Wis, his papers dating from
Aug. %. 1861. He was severely wounded
at South Mountain, Md. Sept. IA, 1862
and again Jan. 16, 1868. and was dis,
charged from the service by reason of dis,
abilities. He reiniisted July 81, 1868, in
Battery G, Wis. ii. A, and remained with
the organization until discharged on Feb.
49, 1866. In the mean time he had been
commissioned First Lieutenant, and COM
manded his company.
Soon after the war Col. Browne went on
the stage. He has also seen service as a
sailor. Two years or more ago he came
TO Washington to accept a cerkship in
the Treasury DepaI tment, and at that time
joined Encampment No. 50, U. V. L., of
this city. At the last election he was
chosen Commander of the Encampment.
Col. Browne is member of the Knights
OF Pythias, 32d Mason, and n Shriner.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
PERSONAL.

The Cleveland Leader mentions that a
flag belonging to Mrs. Isabel Worrei- Ball.
which hung over the head of Senator Fair
banks, at st. Louis, when he made the
speech nominating Mai Mckinley for the
Presidency, and which draped the desk of
the Secretary at Philadelphia, when Pres
ident Mckinley was renominated, was sent
TO Buffalo, by Mrs. Bal, placed over the
casket and buried with it.
The Rev. T. J. Kennedy, formerly of
st. Malachy's Roman Catholic Church,
Brooklyn, and well known in Grand Army
circles throughout the country, is dying at
the Trappist Monastery in Kentucky. He
is member of Notre Dame Post, Grand
Army Of the Republic, which is COM
posed exclusively of priests who saw serv-
ice in the civil war. Father Kennedy was
a member of the fst n. Y, and was
wounded severely. After the war he
University, and was ordained in Buffalo
in 1872. About year ago he was re-
tired from active service.
One of the finest exhibits of fruit shown
ut the Pan-American Exposition is in
charge OF Col. A. q. Page, of Roswell,
n. NJ. Visitors are delighted with such
beautiful apples, pears, peaches and
prunes, and surprised to learn that they
were grown In New Mexico, a land sup
posed to be inhabited only by Mexican
greasers and half breed Indians. The ex-
hibit embraces 55 varieties. of such rich
color and perfect form that the Colonel is
kept busy explaining to visitors that it is
real fruit, not wax specimens. Born and
raised in Livingston County, N. Y, Col.
Page removed to Missouri when quite
young, and at the beginning of hostilities
in 1861 joined the LIST Mo. Cav, in which
he served during the war. Ten years ago
ha m 70 IL.
health, which had become quite seriously
impaired. The dry. pure mir of that re-
gion made him strong and vigorous, and he
decided to make his home in Roswell. He
is stopping in Buffalo with Comrade G.
G. Wright, No. % Irving Place. Com,
rade Wright was a member of the 12Gth
N. Y. His home is in North East, Pa,
but he is temporarily in Buffalo.
Col. Geo. w. Cook, Denver, Past De-
partment Commander of Colorado and
Wyoming G.. A. r., has stirred up the rail
roads by bringing suits involving millions
in the aggregate, for infringement upon a
patent carbrake originating in Denver pol
years ago, and now Incorporated into every
brake used. The patent was issued March
81, 1883, to Simon p Weller, Sylvanus
Vance, and George Roesch, all of Denver.
Weller is now master mechanic of the
Missouri Pacific road at Sedalia, Mo. The
are n few of the principal claims:
Pennsylvania, $31O,942; Southern Pacific,
S211 $50; New York Central, S295. 207;
Pullman, 1888, 125; Santa Fe, S1S7.GS7;
Union Pacific, $l15,927; Erie, $254, 947;
Baltimore and Ohio, S253,594. The as
sessment is based upon Il charge of $500
for each car upon which the patented
brake is used.
Chas. A. Bookwalter, who has been
elected Mayor Of Indianapolis, has long
The National tribune., 1901-10-17

with a piece of bamboo. knocking him
down and stunning him long enough for
them to tie his hands and feet and place
gag in his mouth.
While this was being done, Maria. who
had uttered a shrek of alarm when the
blow was struck, held his head in her lap
and washed the bleeding cut. whispering
words of love and grief in his ear. and at
the same time reviling her countrymen for
being towards and pigmies and no match
for the noble, grande Americana who was
SD brave and strong. Nevertheless. she
did not waver in her purpose of abdncting
him and taking him with her to the in
surcent camp.
1t was now dark, and the streets were
deserted by all except the patrol. Back
of the house was one of the little canals
that ramify Manila and connect with the
river. From the back door the gagged and
bound soldier was quietly taken, placed
in the bottom of banca and covered with
patata mat.
Two of his captors and Maria also
seated themselves in the bottom of the
craft. and with their short, round -bladed
paddles the two boatmen rapidly moves,
the dugOut into the darkness of the night.
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
THE DESERTE+; j
A Tale of Love and War in Parkway Luzon.
By CAPT. HARRY L. WELLS, I'd Ore. Vols.

caressing voice she complimented the big
and strong Americans for their bravery
and energy in fighting the fire. and in
vited him into the house for a cup of
coffee.
The Corporal was ravenously hungry
after his nights work, and could not resist
such an invitation, backed up with such
eyes and smile and teeth. 1t is needless
to follow step by step his undoing. 1t is
enough TO say that before the shutting cd
Tagal woman who acted as servant had
made and brought the coffee, he was COM
pletely under the spell of those gazelc
eyes. the smile that revealed the beautiful
teeth, the soft voice and merry laugh and
the caresSing hospitality, and by the time
The National tribune., 1901-10-17
Mourn McKinleys Death

We have received during the past week
copies Of resolutions on the death Of re, 81
dent Mckinley, passed by the following
organic atoms:
}, Il. T. Jordon Post. HaneyS Corner Ind
J. T. JorGon. T. y. Russell. and T. ;. Vaw-
terS Committee.
Edwin VI. stanton Post i66. Steubenyllle
Ohio. Jro +. Oliver. Commander.
d. " Kec.er Post, 152, Mclrosc. Mo +.
W. Steines. +. n. Berthold, and Louis
Graner, Committee.
Bernard Cause Post. 81. AvOndae. Pa, F.
c. Maxwell Commander; j. II. Ladley. Adj
jutant
Mart Armstrong Post. POP, Lima, o. ThOs
II. Jones. Geo. Hall, and r. White, Commit
tee.
Morocco Post. III. Department of Indiana
]. w. Don. Commander; James w. shafer,
AdjutRnt.