davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
ORDERS FOR THE HARTFORD.
The ship Cannot Reach Einden for
the Port Opening

The training ship Hartford has been or
dered by the Navy Department to Eindcn
Germany, 20 participate in the ceremonies
attending the opening Of that port on Au-
gust g.
Advice received from her commander
this morning. however. state that the
ship VIII not be able TO reach there in
time.
The Hartford is now at KIeI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
Mr.. WALKERS BODY FOUND.
An Inquest Results In n Verdict Of
Accidental Drowning.


The body Of Richard 3. Walker Of this
city. who was drowned Of the Long Pier
at Chesapeake Beach. Sunday afternoon
last, was recovered this morning after
several days spent IL dragging the bay.
J. C. Pepper. coroner Of Calvert county.
held an inquest Immediately upon the
finding of the body, aad a verdict Of death
from accidental drowning was returned.
Mr. Walker. accompanied by nephew.
George W. Handy. and a friend, Louis A
AIuzzelI0, went 10 Chesapeake Beach
sunday afternoon. They wandered down
20 the Long Pier. and spent some tine
watching the fishermen and crabbers-
The wind blew the hat Of AIr Handy into
the water and lIr- Walker. who had di-
vested himself Of his shoes and coat,
sprang into the water after it, He was
drowned in the attempt 70 recover the
hat.
Mr. Walker was fifty years Of age and
resided at I95 Carroll Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
THE CRICKET MATCH AT LEEDS.
a Yorkshire Professional Wins a
Small Fortune

LEEDS Aug. THE annual cricket
match between Yorkshire and Lancashire.
which has just been completed. lasted
three days and attracted a daily crowd
OF over 10000.
According TO custom. J. Brown. the
Yorkshire professional. got the proceeds
for good service. He received E4uG4.
which breaks the record. The normal pay
Of a professional crickster Is under IS Der
week during the season-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
A Baseball Pitcher Badly Injured at
Hinrhnmfnn

BINGHAMTON, y Y. Aug. Michael
Mullins, pitcher of the WaycrIy state
league team. jumped from the top story
OF the Lewis house IN this city early this
morning and received injuries which VIII
probably prove fatal
Mullins is one Of the best known pitch
ers in the State, having been connected
with the Rome Cortland. Utica and
Schenectady teams for several seasons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
CONTRACTS FOR DREDGING.
The Navy Makes Awards for Work
at Two Points.

The Navy Department today awarded 10
the r c. Packard Company o. New York
a contract for dredging -J.UJ0 cubic yards
from in front OF Cob dock s0r slip for
the Ordnance Department az a cost oT
IA cents per cubic yard.
A contract was also awarded FOR the
dredging Of 1o0eyo cubic yards from Wall
about Channel The successful contractor
was Henry Dubois sons Company at Is
cents per cubic yard
This work will begin IN about two
weeks, and Is % be completed within four
months. The dredging Of WailabOut
Channel is Tor the purpose Of maintaining
the proper depth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
GIadstone's Son Engaged.

LONDON, Aug. THE engagement is
announced Of Right Hon Herbert Glad
stone, youngest son Of the late w F.
Gladstone. and the daughter Of Right
Hon. Sir Richard Paget.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
A GREAT FIRE AT w1TEBsK.
Two Districts in Bussia DESTROYED
by Flames

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IA great
fire broke out at WItebsk yesterday ana is
stiH raging.
Two districts have been wiped out Fire
mon and apparatus have been sent from
SmolcnSk fifty miles away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
$40 To Buffalo and Return Aceoun,
Pan-A American Exposition Win
ID. a O. Il. 4

On train leaving Washington 7.05 a. m ar
irving Bunal0 via Philadelphia and Lehiyh valley
route $50 p. M, August E. Tickets valid return
ing within sven days. Similar excursious At.,,,st
Il. -, -. September T. 10 Ig. 25.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
Mr. Knox Again at His Desk.

Attorney General Knox returned 70 his
desk at tho DEPARTMENT of Justice this
morning He has beet, pending several
weeks with his family al his home in
pLttsburg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
A New Post for Captain avery.

The War Department has detailed cant
Frank +. Avery as professor OF military
science and tactics at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College OF Texas at Cot
Iega Station Tex
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
4 specinI Court session.

NEW YORK. Aug Mr.. Phubiu. the
district attorney. announced this mcrning
that on his application the appellate divi-
sion of the Supreme Court had decided L,
hold a special session in August to hear
the charges against Fire Commissioner
Scanneu, and Justice Gildersleeve had
been appointed as the presiding judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
Mr. Madden,. Nncntinn.

Edwin O. Madden. Third Assistant Post
master General Will leave Washington
Saturday for Atlantic city, where he Will
spend a month with his family.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
NO LOCAL QUEUES REMOVED.
The san Francisco Chinese Order
Has Not Reached Here Yet.

So far as has been learned none OF the
Washington Cinnamon have received
copy of the order Just promulgated by
the Chief Of the Chinese Reform AssO-
citation ar san Francisco. directing that
queues be removed with view Of ap-
preaching more nearly than heretofore
the American style Of headdress
This order was issued al san Francisco
several days ago and is being sent 10 all
reformed CeIestiaIs II the United States
IL reads as follows
All good Cinnamon who are Interested
in the cause Ct reform and who desire 20
better the condition OF their native land
and TO improve their position in this.
the land OF their adoption. viii at once
proceed 20 cut OF their queues"
Charlie SpinE, proprietor Of a Washing
ton restaurant, and formerly an iuterpre-
ter in the District Court. in discussing
the case today. said There are very
few of my couEtrymen in Washington
who belong 70 the Reform Asssciation
But Z think il Is a good thing. II the
Chinese would dress more like Americans
and Try 10 adopt American customs they
would get along better. No such order
has been received in WaShiuslc-
Sping's hair. as wen as that OF his as
Sistduts. is cut In the most approved STYLE
and carefully parted il the middle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
IRRITATING COAL MINERS.
Action of Pennsylvania Operators
Likely 10 Cause Trouble.

Likely tO Cause Trouble.
SHAMOkIN, Pa, Aug. John Fahey
and members Of the executive board Of
the Ninth United Mine Workers left this
morning for Hazleton 20 attend an imp0r-
tsut conference Of three district prosi-
dents which has been called 10 devise
means 10 protect the miners against those
companies who refuse 10 allow union com
mittees TO inspect membership cards at
the mines.
The operators are preparing for a fight
and may cause a clash on this matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
SHAFFER'S STRIKE ORDER.
Thousands Of Steel Workers Ready
to Go Out Saturday.

Non-UniOn Employees in sympathy
With the AmaI=HmHted A~socia-
lion MeH-Trust steals a March on
Its Opponents at PIttsbur= Wills.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
HARVEST WOMEN RIoTING.

Protests Made Against the Use of Ma
chinery in TiPPerHry.
LONDON, Aug. "A despatch from
Tippcrary. capital Of the county of the
same name IN ireland. says the harv, ST
women are parading through the town
headed by a bellman, IN a riot against the
use Of harvesting machinery. and demand
ing fXed wages Requisitions have been
sent out for extra police
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
MET DEATH IN HIS FACTORY.

The Hartford is now at Klel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

Flooring Lumber Ht sI-25 per 100 n.
Tongue and -Tooycd and dressed. Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

New car load Doors. sI.OO each
White pine, TOO. ~ inch thick. 9Th aud n. Y. zv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

Number two Shingles, $500. They
are cypress, 6TZO. 9th and \. \ ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

Suburban cottage Siding. SI.6O. 4,
is lK7. rustic dressed. Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
NorfoIk & Washington steamboat c.

DelghtIuI ulps dllIy az 90 = m. from loot
7th st 20 Old Point Norfolk. Va. Beach Ocean
View and Newport NeWs- For schedule see page 3
Number one Shingles, S4-5O. Perfect
cypress. 612O. by Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07
Geological survey suDnIie~.

Contracts for furnishing supplies for the
United States Geological Survey for the
fiscal year ending June 81, 1912, have been
awarded TO the following Washington
firms: r. Carter BaIla@tvpe, Julius
Baumcarten & Sons. Stephenson &
Church. r. z. Clarke Company. w. T.
GaHiher & Bro, Z. D. Gilman. Houghton
& DeanO, Lanshurgh & Bro MaCkau
Bros FTan,is Miller. George F. AIuth &
Co, National Printers Supply Co, ". A.
Rudolph. West & Co., Saks 4 Co. Ferd
A. Schmidt, Sheetz & Bishop, Thomas W
Smith, and Southern Printers Supply CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

out-Of-tOwn Lumber Lists bid on,
freishts prepaid 20 your station. by Lib5ey q CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

FIynn's Business College, Sth and 4
Business, Shorthand, TyPewriting-S25 wear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

Best Soft Yellow Poplar. AZ and :
cents per foot. 9th and \. Y ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-07

For Chesapeake Beach leaves District Line Sta
ton week days. 5 p. ID. Through fast train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
MORE ROOM AT SCHOOLS.
Important Action Taken by school
Board Regarding Accommodations.


A special meeting of the school board
was held yesterday afternoon and impor-
tant action taken relative to new school
accommodations
Buechner & Jacobson were appointed
architects to draw plans for the Second
ward school building which will consist
of eight rooms
Clarence II. Johnson was named archt-
teet to furnish the plans for the Eighth
ward school building, which will have
from 16 to 20 rooms
A. F. Gauger will draw the plans for
the eight-room annex to the Longfellow
the whole building.
The real estate committee was instruct
cd to repair two rooms at the Lincoln, to
equip the gymnasium at the Central high
school and to put in gas at the Han
cock.
Omeyer & Thorri are the architects to
direct the reconstruction of the old
Humboldt school In the Sixth ward Plans
will be drawn with a view to having the
plumbing, heating and ventilating in one
bid
Buechner & Jacobson will make plans
for putting in new system of plumbing
at the Central high school.
The superintendent and a number Of
the supervisors were given permission to
attend the annual meeting of the city SUI
perintendents at Chicago.
Edward Mullaney was made engineer
for the Central high school, vice Alex.
Nicolls, resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
READY TO BUY THE SITE
ASSEMBLY CoNCURs IN REPORT OF
MARKET SITE COMMISSION.


The members of the assembly, at its
meeting last night, followed in the foot
steps of the board Of aldermen by approx
ing the report of the market site commits
sion. The action of the board oyerruling
the objections of H. w. Barthol, who
owns the lots on which the Cook barn is
located, was concurred in. Mr.. Barthol
did not think the award of So, 49, made
for the property, was enough.
The final orders for paving Rice street
with asphalt from College to University,
University to Como, and from Como to
Front street, were passed, with hardly
any discussion, and i it, is now up to
Mayor Smith to put on the finishing
touches by signing the orders as passed
by the council. There were a number
of property owners present, both in favor
of and against the paving of the street
with asphalt.
City Engineer Clanssen's ordinance
requiring all companies operating over
head wires in the district bounded on
the north and south by Eighth and Third
streets, and on the east and west bv
st. Peter and Broadway, to place them
underground by Sept. 1, was unanimously
passed. and the city clerk was directed
to. advertise for bids for fifty ornamental
iron electric lamp posts, to be used for
tie electric lights in this district.
TIE final order for the paving of part
OF Mount Hope avenue. on the West side
was referred back to the board of nublic
works, as number of the property own
e's on this avenue want it paved the en-
| tie length.
The action of the board of aldermen
granting an extension of time to the Gil
lette-Herzog company, which has the
contract for the Western avenue bridge
! was cOncurred in
An extension of time was also given the
Minnesota Canning company to h,,ild its
new building on the West side levea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
TALKED OF PAYMENTS
STATE SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS
HOLD FINAL SESSION

The relative value of brick and other
material for Use rs paving was the sub
ject OF discussion by the Minnesota sur
VeyorS and engineers, at it's session yes
terday yesterday morning. A paper on
Paved Streets was read by Assistant
City Engineer George L. Wilson, who
thought brick was q good pavement.
especially for the streets of small cities
He recommended it because of the ease
in the first laying, and in the placing of
subsequent repairs; also for the small
cost aid durability. 1t was always
necessary, he said, to keep the pavement
as clean as possible. City Engineer Sub
lette, of Minneapolis, did not agree with
this last statement. He said that too
much machine sweeping of streets would
eventually wear out the pavements es-
pecially those made of brick and ce,iar
blocks
f. j. Otis, of the American Grass
Irvine company read a paper on Min
nesota Wire Grass and Its Uses r.
K. Whitley read a paper on country
bridges and their building.
The first paper read during the after
moon session was by Il. H. Warwick,
of St. Paul, on Modern Mapmaking,
from the Draughtsman to the Proof.
President George w. Cooley presented
paper, the Proper Method of Conducting
ii county Surveyors Cfllce." The visit
ors then paid visit to the American
Hoist and Derrick works.
At the evening session. George l.. VIII
son gave a stereopticon lecture on THE
st. Croix Power Company Plant at Ap-
pie River" He spoke about the con-
struction of the dam, and then gave a
general description of the Cedar street
power house in this city. After the
evening session was ever, all the mem
bcrs of the society who were present
paid visit to the power house.
Before the trip to the power house
Prof. w. r. Hoag, of the university,
gave stereopticon lecture on the state
bitches of Northern Minnesota" and al
SO On his "Trip to Paris
Officers were elected last night as fol-
lows: President, w. c. Frasier; vice
president. W. Danforth; secretary, c. a.
Forbes treasurer, Gates A. johnson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice of a Famous Physician.

advice Of n Famous Physician.
First and foremost, REST
Take care of yourself Your already
weakened nerves want rest, and must
have it. II the attack. is. severe. go to
bed and remain there. More fatalities
result from the neglect of this precau-
ton than from any other cause.
Eat sparingly. Your digestive orga MS
are in no condition te. take care of large
quantities of food.
Drink plenty of pure cold water. 1t
allays the fever, stimulates the kidneys
to action and opens up the pores of the
skin. Keep the bowels open with DIR.
Miles Nerve and Liysrs Pills.
Take three doses of prss Miles Nerv.ne
Per day. and if you cannot sleep take an
extra dose at hedtimee TO further cen
troll the fever, and to. overcome the Pc
euiiar aches and pains IF grip, use Dr.
Miles Pain Pills. They act quickly ana
effeetually. and no hadoI effects result
from their use. These remedies have
been thoroughly tested more than a
million times, and their efficiency is thor
-ough!y established. They never fail to
give relief.
DR.. Miles Remedies can be found at
any drug store, and they are sold on
positive guarantee that first bottle or
package benefits or money refunded +
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
In Labor's Field.

The Herseshoers union was never in
as prosperous condition as at present,
with the best of feeling existing between
employees and employers; and never in
their history did they hold a more en-
thusiastic meeting than last night, pre-
sided over oy President Baugh, when
Peter Fishner was initiated. The union
wishes to express regret that the name
of Henry Cramer was accidentally omit
ted from the list of union shops pub
lished, as they want it understood that
he is worthy of patronage. Sergeant-at-
Arms Joseph Rapp and Secretary Matt
Wrinkle surprised the meeting with a
smoke social entertainment of novel
description. The boycott is off the Lind
strom shop, which is admitted into full
unionship. At the close of the meeting
Mr. Lindstrom entertained all present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
HOSPITALS FOR THE INSANE.
Associated Charities Strongly Favor
Detention Institutions.

hhStAtUVl0nS.
The subject of Detention Hospitals
Tor the Insane" was discussed last even
ing at the fortieth conference of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, held at the residence
of A. E. Clark, 1854 Summit avenue A
w. Gutridge, general secretary of the
Associated Charities, presided. The dis
cussioR last night was apropos of a bill
that is now before the state legislature
and which provides for the establishment
in each city that has a population of
30, eco or more people, of a detention hos
pital, where patients suspected of in
sanity may be sent for commitment for
a period not exceeding six weeks. Such
hospitals will be under the Jurisdiction
Of city and county physicians
Papers expressing unqualified approval
of the bill We're read by DR. Arthur
Sweeney, who spoke for 1.-The Interests
of the Public and by &C. E. Faulkner.
whose subject was ssThe.Interests of the
Afflicted" DR.. Mary Milestone, of Min
neapelis, who prepared the bill on behalf
Of the w. C. T. u. sof the state, spoke
briefly in its favor. siDn Leo Crafts. of
Minneapolis, thought the word ''deten-
ton" ought to be stricken from the bill,
as it gave an odium to ADMINISTRATION,
and that was the very thing the friends
of the bill were DESTROYS of preventing
Secretary Gutridge read section of the
report of the board of trustees of the
state hospital for the insane opposing the
detention hospital on the grounds of ex-
pense. DR.. A. w. Dunning and Dr. A
B. Ancker led the discussion Which fol-
lowed. Secretary Jackson, of-the state
board Of corrections and charities, spoke
briefly in favor of the bill. The general
sentiment of the conference was that the
bill was a necessary and worthy one ana
should be passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
CONSUMPTION

is almost as deadly as ever, al
though physicians know they
can cure it generally, beginning
when most of the lungs are
still sound, and even some
times when a great deal of
damage is done.
The people don't know it
yet. They have been told;
but they don't believe it; they
don't act on it.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is one of the principal
means of cure.
There are other helps: dry
air, sunshine, country, sleep,
regular habits, right clothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
sioux CITY WILL STAY
COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO
HAVE BEEN LET OUT
OF 1T
MAGNATEs TO MEET THURSDAY
Rumors That ssKing,' Werden VIII
Not Captain the Saints Are Pro-
nounced Baseless by MAN.
ager Lennon

Sioux City is now In the circuit of the
Western Baseball league and Colorado
Springs and Pueblo are consequently out
of 1t. George Lennon received a tele-
gram to this effect yesterday afternoon
frcm President Hickey, of the league.
The telegram also stated that the date
of the meeting of the magnates in st.
Paul had been changed to the coming
Thursday
There has been considerable talk Of
late in regard to the managership of the
ST. Paul team. It is known positively
that Jimmy Ryan, Of Chicago, one Of
the owners of the club while expressing
himself Of late stated positively that
Perry Werden, who has been engaged by
Mr.. Lennon for a term of years, will
be retained in that position, and will
have absolute control of the players MI.
Ryan will undoubtedly take Mr. Lennon 9
place as president Of the st. Paul Base
ball team. Mr.. Lennon will continue as
principal owner of the club, but will
have nothing to do with the handling Of
it, as his other business takes all his
time
Mr.. Lennon denied yesterday that he
was after Tim Donohue; so, too, did Per-
ry Werden
Following are players signed by Mr..
Lennon up to date: Lee La Gore, Men
dON1, w 49,, pltcHcF, Lii D. hSe1et w et>tLN
burn, Wis, catcher; Frank Spencer. Min
neapoiis, catcher; Otto William, St.
Louis, Mo-, infielder; Frank Myrosli, st.
Louis, pitcher; Jack Crooks. st. Louis,
second baseman; R. ]. Mackey, Chicago,
third baseman; ''BilI' Wilson, Omaha,
catcher; Thomas Wheaton, Raymond,
ILL.,, infielder; Bumpus Jones, Springfield,
O., pitcher; Phil Cavanaugh, st. Louis,
outfelder; John Hickey. Minneapolis,
pitcher; James E. Ryan, Chicago, out
fielder, and Perry Werden. captain, and
first base.
Jones led the Interstate league of
pitchers last year. Wilson was with the
Minneapolis team a couple of years and
was behind the bat with the Omaha
team last year. Crooks is an old st.
Paul boy He played with the Minneap-
oils team two seasons and has also play
ed with st. Louis and Washington. Ryan
is perhaps the best known of them all,
having played with Chicago fourteen
years. The names of those signed are
familiar to all baseball enthusiasts,
Several other players are under con-
sideration for contracts. but their names
will not be given out until something is
done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
NO GAME WITH BROWN.
Faculty of Eastern College Objects
to Long Trip-MiIvvauIzee Meet.

The football game which the University
of Minnesota had hoped to play with
Brown University Nov. 2 is off. The pre-
liminary negotiations had been made and
there was every prospect for contest,
but the Brown faculty stepped in and
prohibited the Brown team from taking
trip so far West as Minneapolis at the
late date proposed.
The management of the big Eastern
eleven was more than willing to come
to Minneapolis, and the terms offered
by Minnesota We're in every way accept
able. The action of the faculty is great
disappointment to Minnesotans
The schedule for next seasons games
is now complete, with the exception Of
two open dates, Oct and Nov 2. A
game has been promised the Indians of
Haskell institute. Leavenworth, Kan,
for one of these dates. The Haskell
Indians have been coming to the front
in football during the past few years
and last season won the championship
of Kansas. A game with them in Mime
apolis will undoubtedly be big drawing
nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
Chess at Monte Carlo.

MONTE CARLO. Feb. 21.-Three games
of the eleventh round of the International
chess tournament played today, accord
ing to round one of the Berger system,
had been finished when the noon ad-
Schlechter drew their game, and Reggie
and Winawer defeated Didier and
Mieses, respectively. As was generally
expected Scheve beat BIackburne in the
afternoon, but Tschigorin managed to
turn the tables on Mason, and when this
game was adjourned a second time at
o'clock Masons case looked hopeless.
Alapin meanwhile went down before
Marco, but JanoWski and Marshall had
to adjourn their game a second time,
the position being perfectly even
Ihe scores of the IlIaNars fnllnr.-s.