davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-22
IsLIP MAN MISSING.

W. s. Cartwright. a business man OF
Isl!p. L. l.. Is missing and no trace Of
him can be found by his family. He
had been greatly worried OF late over
business mat ters and because OF sick
ness In his family. II Ia feared that he
may have wandered away while tenn
porArtly inAAns.
I Tho police have been notified, and a
thorough search OF hospitals and asy-
lunn0 u being mA6e. ~
The evening world., 1901-08-22
COLUMBIA DEFEATS CONSTITUTION.
MURPHY WON'T SAY WHAT
Ne INTENDS TO DO NOW:

(By long distance telephone to The Evening Worldly
ROcKAWAY. Aug. 22 -Conmssio1eE Murphy when asked
whether he would suspend Shells Gennor and Dwyer now that
they had been indicted said:
III know what I do don't care to discuss the matter until
then =.
The evening world., 1901-08-22
WAGE REDUCTION
IS ABANDONED.
FALL RIVER COTTON MANU-
FACTURERS DROP ATTEMPT.
10000 Operatives Are JOS rWI Over
Their vlrsOry-Mill Men C0uld
Not Agree ON Cut.
ts,.c.., to N. Evening world,

FALL. RIVER, Mass. Aug. 2..-Thc
members Of the Cotton manufacturers
Association can't agree on the proposed
reduction Of wages Sept. J.
To-day the matter was informally de-
clared OF. There Il great Joy among
the &c, ,OOO workers In the mills.
The evening world., 1901-08-22
8 P0L Ice |up|cTED
Shells and Ward.
man GIennon, After
Being Restored to
Duty, Are Accused by
the Grand Jury and
Held in $4,000 Each
for Trial.

Sergt. John H. Shells and Ward
men Edward G. Glennon and Johns
Dwyer. Of the "Tenderloin" precinst.
were indicted by the Grand Jury st
2.i5 o'clock this afternoon for negiset
OF duty, after they had been reinstat-
cd to duty short time previously by,
Commissioner Murphy.
The indictments were returned 20
Recorder Cot. They are modslsd
after the Diamond Indictment. aadi
charge in substance that the, &C.
cused policemen wilfully neglected.
their duty in allowing Laura Narst
to conduct disorderly house in the
Nineteenth Precinct from May to
Aug. 10. 1901.
Immediately after the IndictmGnts
were read the men were arraignsd.
Dwyer appearing frst. followed IN, or
der by Shells and Glennon. Lawyer
Elkus asked Recorder Cot for an i'd
jorunment to give time to prepare
motions.
Assistant DIstrict-Attorney Garvan
suggested that an adjournment be
taken to Monday. This was agrees.
be 70 Mr.. Elkus.
Gon's Precedent.
Il am disposed to grant every rsa.s
sonable opportunity for the lawyers
in this case to prepare motions" said
the Recorder, but I shall grane D
I.ostponement only on the coalition
that 1t is not to be used for purpose
other than that stated "A requesting
1t. ,.
81 am going to establish . prscs-
dent that defendants In this court
shall not ask an adjournment and
then use 1t to deceive the Court. !
will grant m adjournment to Noo-
day on the stipulation that the cass
is not to be removed TO anotAsr
court"
Mr.. Elkus said that he could not
promise this. as he was not 70 con-
;inue In the case. The Recorder then
bound the defendants directly to take
no action looking to the removal OF
the case to another court and ad.
journed the hearing until tomorrow
afternoon. Bail was fixed at $1,000
in each case
The Chiefs Dehance.
The reinstatement OF the men was
regarded in police ci:cles as william
8. Devery's defiance to the Grand
Jury. to Justice Jerome. and all cru 8
saders and ours and rattle-snakes."
rs he himse!. expressed 1t at the po-
lice trials. w
Devery stood forth to-day more {
distinctly than ever before a. tAg
strong. dominating figure OF tne.s
lice De artmcnt aud demonsss -
that his is the power =. Wills ana
his the Will to be done. Angered. 4,
unyie!aing in his purpose when he Y
sound that his confidential man Il
Glennou had been suspended. esie- 4.
sisted on his reinstatement. no mat
te- what the conditions Of a6aira. ~
Dcv~r,'. Blunt order.
'Hc must be put back. and that's a,
all there is to il" was virtually his
order. ~ n II TN
Commissioner Murphy us = DsSss1l
Uonsanuel on seeoed 1Als1 S. :ss5as7 ~
& . ~ Il = : 1.4llIU
The evening world., 1901-08-22
MOB AND POSSE
IN BIC BATTLE.
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO
RESULTS IN DEATH.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. AVS. IA staT
correspondent, OF tho Birmingham News
,eie9raphed this afternoon from Ash
vile. St. Clair County. Ala. that IN .
The evening world., 1901-08-22
THE TEMPERATURE.
WEATHER FORECAST.

fOrecpst for the dhirty-siI
hOWrs enlin6 at y y. ". fri
day. AuE. ~, for New York
City and vicinitS. Partly
cloudy weather. and hiEh
humidity tO-niKht and Fri.
dayJ wind HIGHT "a fresh east
~ south.
The evening world., 1901-08-22

The mercury was low in the eighties,
which was some solace, but thsrn wai
sea rceiy enough breeze TO Mt drv leaf.
The evening world., 1901-08-22

Fourth Race-FaoouS I, Dick Furber 2 Capt Conover g.
Fifth Race-Lennep !, Banish 2, Major Dixon 3.
The evening world., 1901-08-22
CREsCEyS T00KA RECORD RACE.

READVLLE Mass. AUG. 22.-The second neat and race
went 10 Crcsceus. Lord Derby SIX lengths behind lime
2O6. which breaks track record The last quarter
in the fastest time ever made IN public for corresponds
ina distance It was run in % Ed seconds
The evening world., 1901-08-22

LATE RESULTS At HAWTHORNE.
The evening world., 1901-08-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.
o . o o O 1 O o o-1
0 2 o 8 0 o ] !

AT Boston-Phiadephla q; Boston, s.
AT Cincnnat--End OF fourth Chicago, 2; Cincinnati. 6.
At ST. LolIis-End Of fourth Ptsburg a. ST. Louis 0.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
renewed revu1ullons folIoweo. lnsur-

RENEWED revUullonS fOiIOWeQ. lnSur-
rection broke out in Colombia in 1881,
but under the able presidency of Santan-
der it was kept down by assassination
until the expiration Of his term in 1886.
He named Ovando as his successor. but
DR.. Marquee was elected. and again civil
war broke out, which lasted until 1871.
After this there was long interval Of
small quarrels and some civic progress,
but civil war broke out again in 1859. In
the meantime, 1856 and 1857. the provin-
ces Of Antioquia and Panama had seced-
ed. The revolution lasted until 1862.
In 1865 another rebellion broke out.
This, as were nearly all the instructions,
it ought to be stated, was due to jealousies
on the part of the several states of the
federal government. The greater repub-
lie having been broken into three repuL-
lies, the small state was threatened with
still further dissection. 1t was 1868 be-
fore this rebellion was settled by the ex-
lie of Morquera and the election Of Gu
tirrez to the presidency.
In 1873 revolution again broke out in
Panama. and United States troops were
landed to protect the railroad. In 1880
there was an insurrection in Cauca and a
short lived rising in Antioquia. In 1884
there were some disturbances, and in
1885 civil war broke out. About two
years ago revolution arose. and the
president of the republic was thrown into
prison, and the war is still raging, for a
third time necessitating the appearance
of United States troops to protect the
railroad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
REPRlMAND FOR MILES,.
Lieutenant General Scored for His In.
terview on the Schiey Case.

Lieutenant General Scored for His In.
terview on the Schiey Case.
Washington, Dec. 23.-Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles has been rep
rimanded by Secretary Root for his
recent interview commenting upon the
verdict Of the board Of inquiry. The
Interview Of General Miles in refer
ence to the Schley controversy was
called to the attention Of the president
several days ago and he then direct
ed tho secretary of war to inquire OF
General Miles If he had been correct
~ quoted. General Miles admitted
that he had been correctly quoted, but
said he had not meant to criticise the
court of inquiry or the navy depart
ment. Secretary Root laid Miles re-
ply before the president, who directed
that the general be reprimanded. The
reprimand is a singing rebuke to Gen
eral Miles. It is not couched in diplo-
matte language, but is straightfor-
ward and direct. The president and
Secretary Root are determined not to
allow this" naval controversy to de-
moraltze the army.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Glass, il washed in cold water, win be
brighter and clearer than if washed in hot
water.
A pan Of lime set on the shelves near
jellies, fruits and jams will prevent their
molding.
To clean mahogany wash it with warm
water and soap. Then apply beeswax
and sweet oil and polish with chamois.
A little kerosene oil judiciously applied
with flannel cloth will do wonders to-
ward renewing the youth Of sewing ma
chine.
In bottling pickles or catchup boil the
corks and while hot you can press them
in the bottles, and when cold they are
sealed tightly.
A large rugsof linen crash placed under
the sewing machine will catch threads,
clippings and cuttings and save deal of
sweeping and busting.
Chinese and Japanese mating may be
much improved by sponging with strong
salt and water, but the wet must not be
allowed to sink through.
The best disinfectant for use in the
bathroom is copperas. Dissolve a couple
of pounds of it in about gallon of hot
water and pour portion hot down all the
drains. 1t is easily handled and has no
odor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER HENRY M'cRFA.

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER HENRY M'CREA.
the three members would doubtless be a
repetition of the earlier history of the
country.
Six years after the establishment Of
the former state party discussions threat
ened the internal peace of Colombia, and
Bolivar was called home from Peru. No
sooner had he arrived than he was COM
PEELED to seize the dictatorship in order to
"obtain completed, independence" and
free government. It is said that after
this Bolivar planned the establishment Of
still greater republic composed Of the
large Colombia, Peru, Bolivar, La Plata
now Argentina) and Chile.
Autonomy was demanded for Venezue-
la by Eben Paez, and the fight went on
between the unitarians on the one side
and the separatists on the other. Paez
had the support of Santander, vice presi-
dent, and rebellion followed. This brought
Bolivar back from Peru, where he was
working for liberty as dictator. He had
his hands full of trouble-South Ameri-
can trouble. While he was endeavoring
to regain the popularity which he had
lost in Colombia Peru rebelled against
him, the result of the uprising being the
independence of Peru and Bolivia. The
Colombian conspirators against Bolivar
attacked his palace in 1928 and under
took to assassinate him, but this was too
much for the people, to whom Bolivar
was legendary hero, and they finally
came to his support. Santander was ex-
lied. The insurrection kept up with much
liveliness, however. especially in Caracas,
the headquarters Of the movement for
the separation of Venezuela. and the sep
aratists' finally triumphed in 1880. Three
new republics were formed--New Gren.
ada lnow -Colombia), Venezuela and
Ecuador. sI@.a r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
A WORLDS HIGHWAY
WHY UNCLE SAM iNTERFERES IN
THE ,STHMIAN WARS.

Our Position In the feee: Trouble.
Must Protect Transit l'rder Our
Treaty Obligations -Revolutions
Since the Days Of Bolivar.
Uncle Sam has come in for good deal
Of criticism in Europe recently on &C.
count of the stand he has taken in the
Colombian war, and it has been limited
in SOME quarters that he is awaiting the
list opportunity offered by the revolution
u SEIZE the isthmus Of Panama as his
IN. Europe has another guess coming,
! 'wevHr. for this government by landing
4. armed force at Colon and Panama
simply carried out it's treaty obligation
We are Oh the isthmus today just as
we We're in 1885 and once before in re-
cent years under the treaty of 1916, in
which we guarantee that traffic on the
Panama railroad shall be kept open while
the treaty exists. The way across the
isthmus is the way of the world, and this
country is charged with the duty of keep
ing it open. AS far as the inhabitants Of
that country through which this railroad
passes are concerned if they want to en-
gage in their national pastime Uncle Sam
has nothing to say, provided, however.
they do not interfere with traffic.
Lieutenant Commander McCrea, whose
prompt action at Colon recently prevent
ed the bombardment Of the town and nc
doubt saved many lives and much prop.
erty. has been in the navy since 1866,
when he was appointed to ANNAPOLIS
from Indiana. His actions at various
stages of the trouble have met with the
approval of the state and navy depart
ments. He is regarded as one Of the
ablest officers in the navy.
The revolutionary record in South
America is held by Colombia, but both
Venezuela and Ecuador are a close Sec
ond. The history of these countries shows
that they have never lacked for excite
ment Of this kind. The present republics
of Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador are
the old New Ecuador, the federal govern.
ment comprised of the captaincies gener.
al Of Caracas, Bogota and Quito. The
greater Colombia, as the old republic is
sometimes referred to, lasted ten years,
until Bolivar's death, and was then split
up into the three existing governments.
What might follow from the reunion Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
The Reason Whv.

A commercial traveller had cool recep-
ton from the other commercials staying
at the same hotel. Somewhat puzzled, he
asked the landlord to explain. Boniface
hesitated moment and then replied:
"Well, hardly like to tell you, sir.
Suppose tell you little tale instead.
In this room dog and a parrot were shut
up one day. The parrot wanted some fun
and yelled out 'Rats!' thus causing the
dog to chase imaginary rodents. Rats
screamed Polly second time, but the dog
did not move. so Polly hoped off the
perch and when close to the dog again
said 'Rats!' Then the dog had his turn.
and Polly got back to her perch with a
much disheveled plumage. Shaking her
head in melancholy way, she plaintively
murmured: Now know what is the mat
ter with me. I talk too much "-London
Tit Bits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
Served Him RIGHT.

The twelve-year-old son of an Irishman
of Philadelphia was thought to be i'll with
smallpox, but after an examination the
doctor assured the father that Jamesie
had no symptoms of smallpox, but was
suffering from an attack of German mea-
sizes. . II
At that the old man grew very wroth
and began to pour the walls Of his wrath
upon the, head of Jamesie. Flow often
have Oh tould yez to kape away from
thin Dooch children ~ he demanded.
'See phwat yez get fer playin' wild thin.
Now Oh s'pose Yell be taken to the Ger
man hospital, an it'll serve yez roight,r Ya
young bla'guard." i. :. *.s= :. :. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
ALGER RALLIED WELL,
Former Secretary Of War Operated on
for Ga!Istones.

Former Secretary Of War Operated on
for Ga!Istones.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 23.-An opera,
ton has been performed on General
r. A. Alger, former secretary Of war,
for the removal Of gallstones, from
which he has been suffering for a
long period. General Alger rallied
well from the operation and the sur
geons report that he has recovered
almost entirely from the shock. His
temperature is but little above normal
and his pulse is strong. The following
official statement was issued by the
surgeons in regard to the operation:
"A condition Of infected gall blad-
der was present as the result of gall.
-. stones. There were many adhesions
about the gall bladder, which was
opened and drained. General Alger's
condition is serious, but he stood the
operation we'll"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
N. NKWs CONVERSATIONS NJ !
Wednesday, Dec. 10.


Portions OF Finland are having a
gold BOOM gold having been discover
ed at Ouleborg.
The Norwegian storthing kes au-
thorized the government to raise a
loan of $4,000 900 kroner.
The city jail at Hazelhurst. Miss
burned and the sole inmate, Bud So
journer. a farmer, was cremated.
Tom Sharkey has commenced train.
ing for his bout with Peter Maher
which will be decided in Philadelphia
on Jan. II:
\ A traction car jumped the track on
a steep hillside in Pittsburg and in.
1ured seven people, besides wrecking a
number Of buildings.
The physicians in attendance upon
United States Senator William J. Sew.
ell report that their patients condition
remains unchanged and that he is rest
ing we'll.
Reuben c. Pickett, recently con.
victed of manslaughter at Minneapolis
for causing the death Of his wife, has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for
- years,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
APPROVED BY LONG
SECRETARY, OF THE NAVY coN.
OURS IN SCHLEY COURT
FINDINGS.

Question Of Command Did Not Enter
Into the Inquiry and an Opinion on
That Point Was Out Of Order-f.p.
proves the Recommendation Of the
Court That No Further Proceedings
Be Had in the Case.
Washington. Dec. 23.-Secretary
Long has disposed finally of the
Echley case SO far as the navy depart
ment is concerned by acting upon the
findings and conclusion of the court of
Enquiry,
He approved the findings of fact and
the opinion Of the full court; he ap-
proved the majority opinion where
holds that the court could not have en-
tered into consideration of the ques'
ton of command at the battle Of San
tiago and finally he accepts the recon-
mendation that no further proceedings
shall be had.
{ The secretary also has declined the
DUPLICATION of Admiral SIMPSONS
counsel to enter upon an inquiry into
the question of command and had no
tilted Admiral Schley's counsel Of that
fact as a reason for declining to hear
them on that point.
Secretary Longs approval Of the ma
jority report was as follows:
THE department has read the testi-
mony in this case, the arguments Of
counsel at the trial, the courts find
ings Of fact, opinion and recommended
ton; the individual memorandum of
bhe presiding member, the state
ment Of exceptions to the said findings
and opinion by the applicant: the reply
to said statement by the Judge advocate
of the court and his assistant and the
brief this day submitted by counsel of
! Rear Admiral Sampson traversi---3 t!!:::'
presiding members view as (: y -
was in command at the battle G S. il
tiago.
"And, after careful consideration,
the findings of fact and opinion of the
full court are approved.
"As to the points on which the pre-
jority of the court the opinion of the
majority is approved.
CAS- to the further expression of his
views by the same member with regard
there is a difference in the court; he
, to the questions of command on the
morning of July 8, 1898, and of the
title to credit for the ensuing victory,
the conduct of the court in making no
finding and rendering no opinion on
these questions is approved-indeed,
. 1t could with propriety take no other
4 course-evidence on these questions
during the inquiry having been ex-
CURED by the court.
II The department approves the rec
Commentator Of the court that no
further proceedings be had in the
premises.
"The department records its appre-
citation of the arduous labors Of the
whole court"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
ModernixfnE 1t.

"George. dear, you must ask papa's
consent before another day goes by"
= Whats the hurry?' -. - /
2 He ought to know it, George. He
wouldn't forgive NE If failed to have
you tell him." -. -. ~ -. ..E e.
+; 1T seems to me like foolish custom.
It ought TO be reformed out of existence.
I'm too progressive to submit to It. ! TN
tell you what III do. I'm going to Pitts
burg tomorrow. and I'll phone him over
the long distance from there Cleveland
Plain Dealer. j. t$s.# p .ss} NJ $=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
MACLAY MUST RESIGN.

President Directs Secretary Long to
Take Action.
Washington. Dec. 23.-The follow
ing order has been made public by Sec
rotary Of the Navy Long, addressed to
Rear Admiral A. S. Barker, comman-
dant Of the hayward, New York:
Il am directed by the president to
ask Edgar S. N-c2lcy, special laborer,
general storekeeper's Office, hayward,
New York, to send in his resignation"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
Otherwise.

'Well. my dear madam, and how are
you today
'Oh. doctor, have terrible pains all
over my whole body, and it seems impos-
sible to breathe. OF course | can't sleep
at all, and l haven't a particle of appe-
tite."
But otherwise you feel all right, don't
your" asked the doctor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
WAX EMAN Is OUT.

! President Removes the Appraiser Of
the Port Of New York.
/ Washington, Dec. 23.-It was an.
nounced at the White House that the
\ president has removed Appraiser
Il Wakeman Of New York ON the rec.
Concentration of Secretary Gage. He
Twill be succeeded by George White
head Of New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-27
A&in0.

Ag1nO.
Edith-Claire says she expects to die
young.
Ella-Well, she has no time to lose,
then.-New York Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-23
VAN WICK IN
A HAPPY MOOD.

Never since nc has been In once taas
Mayor Van wyck appeared at the City
. 3fall In better hunor than to-day.
lie smiled and bowel tn tho policemen
1T tho doors and to tho reporters who
swsfe waiting for him.
! tho Mayors cyes s1arkled a. brightly
~ the diamonds In his horseshoe scarf.
hin and his step was as hght and grace.
fui - an athlete.
mr.. Mayor. your appointment NJ Mr..
Murphy 10 he Police Commissioner WIS
y aurpF!se"- hegan an Evening World
reporter.
n 1Ds1r Howea and his smile broad.
saod. -
.''whv "a you spptoint Mr.. Murphy"
1hs HRSos madn a beeiin" for his rri-
M80 odses acd shook h~ head In a
sfsDDe1ne wa5.
n - m open 1ecret among the May
or,s political frtsnjn that no wants n
seat upon tho Supreme Court Bench.
Should ne no removed by Odeil hiS
friends would cry aloud tor vindicat ton.
TAnamany Hall would nominate him for
seat upon tho Supreme Court Bench
and public sympathy would be arousrd
30 elect him.
Another report was that the Mayor
has received u cableEram from Richard
Croker pattins him upon III. back for
footing the Republicans by liking II 70
that Devery 10 again retained in office.
When the Mayor went home. which he
aid n the stroke OF noon. he was .;ilI
smiling. smilinS. smiling.