davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
NO BUSINESS OF INTEREST.
Central Labor Union Meets in Typo
Eraphicai Temple

The Central Labor Union met last night
at Typographical Temple. There were
delegates present representing ffty-nine
organizations, and President Feeney was
in the chair
The call issued by Samuel Gompers
President Of the American Federation Of
Labor, for the next annual convention OF
that organization. was read by Secretary
Dietrich. No other business of public in
terest was considered.
Charles H. Winslow, Secretary Of the
building trades section. stated, after the
meeting, that the card system inaugu
rated on the lst OF the month was prov
ing satisfactory so far. He is assured
lsat II will be an ultimate success. There
afie. only two of the building trades organ
it--3-s itZa.lpi-s he said. which have not en-
dorsed thr system but he believed thar
''4'ss ""nld soOn lend their assistance
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
THE ORGANIZATIONS COMPLETED
Thomas +. Walsh Selected Secretary
of Mckinley Arch Association.

With the selection of Thomas F. Walsh,
Of Colorado. as secretary, and an exec
utive committee. composed of eight rep
resentative WashingtOnians, yesterday
afternoon, at the Ebhitt House, the or
gaHization committee appointed at the
meeting last Wednesday, completed the
organization of the William Mckinley
Arch Association. The officers Of the as
sociation. as the list was finally made up,
are as follows: Henry b. F. Macfarland,
President, and Lyman Gage, Treasurer
chosen last Wednesday; Thomas T.
Walsh. Secretary. and the executive COM
mittee. consisting of Charles ]. Bell,
chairman; John JOY Edison, Charles u
Glover, John W. Foster, Theodore w.
Noyes. Beriah wilkins, w. 5. Hutchins,
and Mitchell Dyrenforth.
The organization committee met yes
terday at the Ebbitt House at p. m.
Mr.. Edison presided. and the work Of
completing the organization of the Arch
Association consumed Just an hour. The
executive committee will be empowered
to appoint and add new officers and mem
bers to the association. The vice presi-
dents of the association will be two rep
resentative men from each State and
Territory in the Union, who will be Sc
lected at as early a date as possible.
The officers of the association are
chosen with a view to representing the
grand divisions of the country-the presi-
dent from the East, the treasurer from
the middle section, and the secretary
from the West.
The President and Cabinet were named
as honorary members. as were also Chief
Justice Fuller. Admiral Dewey. General
Miles. Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs:
Charles w. Fairbanks president general
of the Daughters of the American ReVo-
luton; Walter S. Logan president gen
eral of the Sons of the American ReNo-
luton: John Lee Carroll. president OF the
Sons Of the Revolution; Ell Torrence,
ommander-in- chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic; Gen. John B.
Gordon, ccmmander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans; Cardi-
nal Gibbons. Bishop Potter, of New
York: Bishop Edward G. Andrews, Rev.
Francis +. Clark. d. D.. of Boston. presi-
dent of the United Societies of Christian
Endeavor: President Eliot. of Harvard
University: President Hadley, of Yale
University: President Patton, of Prince
ton University: Mgr Thomas j Conaty,
rector of the Catholic University of
America; President Harper, of the nj
versity of Chicago. and President Jordan,
of Stanford University.
At the conclusion of yesterday $ meet
ing the organization committee dissolved
The executive committee of the asSocia-
ton will hold frequent meetings from
now on. and it is hoDed that in due time
the 50. .0000G1. the approximate cost of the
proposed arch. will be forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
An Exhausted Carrier pireon

A carrier pigeon was found NJ Tho nis-
trict Building, late yesterday afternoon
by G. II. Summer a janitor. Tho bir,i
was apparently exhausted. and was ,aIra,,
In and given water. After a short roe,
II was liberated. On an alurninn,, -
on on the right foot was found the inscrin-
llon; NO. .. Ii. NJ. D., 9g.'
The Washington times., 1901-10-15


Rear Admiral Wildes was born in Massa-
chusetts and entered the Naval Academy
from that State on September q, 1860.
graduating on May Is, 1863. He was ap-
pointed ensign the same day. being as
signed to the steam slocp Lackawanna of
the West Gulf Squadron on June 10 of
the same year
He took part in the battle of Mobile,
and served on that station until the sur
render of Fort Morgan. He was attached
to the monitor Chickasaw during the op-
erations in Mobile Bay, in March and
April, 1865, and until the occupation of
Mobile. On October l, 1866, on the Mo-
nadnock he was sent to San Francisco
and later was transferred to the Wander
bilt.
He was promoted to master in 1866 and
to lieutenant in 1861. He was attached
to the Suwanee at the time of that yes
sells wreck on the north coast of Van
couver Island, July. 1865, as commanding
officer Of the ship, having been promoted
TO lieutenant commander on March u of
that year. He was transferred to the
steam sloOp Pensacola and ordered home
in September, 1868.
From February. 1872. to August. 1873.
when he was attached to the Wyoming
he was stationed at the Boston Navy
Yard. He was at the torpedo school,
Newport, from June !, 1875, and was de-
tached in October. He was then attached
to the Dictator May IS, 1876 at Port Roy
al. 8. c. From 1878 to 1881 he was on spe-
cial ordnance duty at Cold Spring, New
York.
lie was promoted to commander in
April. 1850. and commanded the Yantic
on the North Atlantic Station, from 1852
to 1885. For the next three years he was
stationed al the Portsmouth. N H. Navy
Yard. From 1889 to 1892 he was lighthouse
inspector of the First district
He was placed in command of the
Yorktown in October, 1892 which COM
mand he held to September. 1898, when he
went to the Norfolk Navy Yard for one
year.
In July. 1894. he was commissioned cap
tain, and was given command of the re-
ceiving ship Independence in 1895 He
commanded the protected cruiser Bos-
ton, and played conspicuous part in the
famous battle Of Manila on May l. 1898,
having been stationed on the Asiatic sta
tion under Admiral Dewey, from 1896 to
1895
Other naval appointments by the Presi-
dent announced yesterday were: John Z.
Craven, to be lieutenant commander; Pro-
vost Babin, to he lieutenant; Charles T.
GIlpin, TO be lieutenant junior grade.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
worth Selections.

First race-Braw Lad Lady Contrary, Sesur-
anca.
Second race Farngibe, Little Elkin, Janowood
Third race-Aladdin, Jack Ratlin, l. Samelson
Fourth race-Hildrcth entry, ArgregOr, odnor
Fifth e-Frelinghuysen, Henry Of Frantsmar
Prince Blazcs.
sixth rae.,-wEh Cats, Duke of Connaueht.
JanA Oaksr-
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
Horri, Park Selections.

First race-Tour. Elegy Anna Darling.
Second race-Rafaelo. Criterion Gold Fox
Third race-Leonora Loring, Pepper entry
City Bank.
Fourth raee-Whitney entry.
Fifth race-Trebor. Bold Knight Red Path.
Sixth race-Herbert. Potente. Cervera.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
wILDEs A REAR ADMIRAL.
Appointed to the Position Vacated
by the Retirement of schIey.

Capt. Frank WiIdes, United States
Navy, was yesterday appointed a rear
admiral to fill the vacancy caused by the
retirement Of Rear Admiral Schley Rear
Admiral Wildes has been granted leave
of absence of thirty days. On the expira-
tion of his leave he will assume COM
mand Of the Puget Sound Navy Yard at
Bremerton Wash
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
RACING CALENDAR.
Morris pnrk Resulfs.

NORRIS PARK. Oct. I4-Results of today
races; track heavy:
First race-Handicap; for all ages; last seven
furlongs Of the Withers mile. Paul Clifford
(OConnor), to ), won; Carbuucle (McCuo),
even, second; Himself (Creamer), to l, third.
Time, 1870.
Second race-Blue Girl Stakos; for two-ycar-
old hliics last five and one-half fHlongs of the
Withers mile. Lux Casta CWondcrlD, even,
won; 'octoroon (Mounee), to l, second;
Blanche Herman o. Woods. S to l, third
Added starters. Time, l:lGl2.
Third race-Yankee Handicap: for two-year-
olds: last six and a half furlongs Of Withers
mile. Nanitor tNounce) 3 to /. won; Igniter
CO'tonnor) Ia >, second; setauket (WonderlD
10 ., third. Time, l;s25k.
Fourth acc-For ea-year-olds and upward +;
selling; Nithers mile. Ilaudcappcr %. MARTINI
10 !, won Lord Pepper tRediern), TO l,
second; Sadie :. tCoctran), to l, third. Time
l:44&4.
Fifth race-For tkree-yoar-old and upward;
selling; Withcrs mile. Criterion (J. Martini. t
10 .. won; Amnesty tThompson), 20 to l, Sec
ond; AstoT Oicnderson), ) to l. third Time.
I:45.
Sixth race-HIndicap; for thrce-y -year-olds and
upward; mile and n sixteenth over the hill. Ten
Candies (Wonderly), to > won; The Rhymer
Cochran, 10 ., second; fernando (Odoml,
even. third Time, l:4s%.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
It's SO Easy

To take cold. It's so common to neglect
the cold. That is one reason why there
are so many people with "deep-seated," !"
stubborn coughs, and so many more with
clung trouble"
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
Entries at Morris Park.

NORRIS PARK. Oct. II-Eptries for tomor-
ro..'s races:
First race-For maiden three-year-olds and
upward; last six and half furongs OF the With
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

VI 'sa feeling quite
rMy cough is very much betle ashington, D. c:
to DT. Pierce's Golden Medicaind owe II all
cannot say too much in praise OF tiicoNeTy !
] had been quite sufferer for a long 'pedicine;
after reading Doctor Pierce's cominore, and
Medical ADVISER thought would try his s6nse
Medical Discovery / commenced taking II r.
May, 1899. Had not been sleeping we'll for a Io,.p
time. Took one teaspoo1ful Of DR. Pieroes
Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly All
night without coughing, so continued taking
II am m great sympathy with everybody who
suffers with a cough ! had been a sufierer for
more than ten years. ] tried lots OF different
medicines and different doctors but did not feel
much better coughed until commenced spit
ting blood. but now ! feel much stronger and
srn entirely well DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the best medicine I have ever taken,
MY home is in Williamsburg, Virginia.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a Ia
dies laxative. No other medicine EQUALS
item for genheness and thoroaghness.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

1he SnOrI, qmCk W
is to use DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Dis
covery. The quicke
this remedy is used tn
quicker the cure. Blu
even when neglect ha
let disease fasten o1
the lungs, uGoldel
Medical Discovery"
may be relied on to
cure in ninety I
eight CISCO ont of
every hundred. II
The only motive
for substitution is
to permit the dealer
to make the little
extra profit paid on Il
of less mentorious
cines. He gains. Yo
IT, foore accept no
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
DISINCLINED TO INTERFERE
Courts Martial Verdicts Not to Be
Set Aside Through Influence.

President nm Advocate of the Prin-
eipIe Laid Down by Secretary
Root--RecOmmendn for Exec
utive CIemcncy 10 he Acted Upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

Ing bought brl.e from her parents,
(probably some little girl VINO oukh.
stlll to be In the nursery, and Whom nc
has never SEEM the husband to-De
makes n feast, 10 which the friends ana
relatives of both are invited. On lhe
appointed day she Is taken to MS mousse
securely boxed like any other merchan-
disc and he goes forth with his party
70 meet her. or remain at home to await
her arrival, as suits his convenience
In reality, two feasts are spread, eu-
quette demanding that the female
guests be strictly secluded In an apart
ment by themselves, while the men re-
main IN another. Al certain point IN
the subsequent proceedings the time ar
riyes for the groom to claim his bride
and he announces the fact by q mighty
pounding with the hlt Of his dagger
upon the door OF the women's apart
ment. Then ehrieking and scramDllng
ensues, az each unveiled female mas,
tens TO hide her face IN the accustomed
folds, for to be seen Of men, even Tor
moment IN a crowd, Is disgrace irradi'
cable, like that Of the scarlet women
Having taken the door by assault as
II were, the men retire 70 the room
they came from, the yelled women
crowd around Ike company OF sheeted
ghosts and the poor little bride, sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

receive visits from her fema,.
unless her husband proves ~ friends
ular Bluebeard; but from hsr De a reg,
her grave she sees no na, cradle 10
through her veil When No. except
calling upon those OF anothsr are
me raot Is Indicated by leavin harem
slipper ON the threshold, ana NY red
y remains there the lord thereoaSsn s as
i the wife succeeds IN maL,n
sell favorlte, she may soms,ins her-
dulge IN the Wild dissipation ~ N.
out riding with his lord and " going
Passing along the narrow s,ron niasleh
frequently hear a voice shont,rS yoA
euhl Baheukl C'Lools OUT or nal'
roomD Obeying II, you hug iho nuke
est wall, while nerce-looklne ngar'
servant, generally half.naksa nun
bian. leads by the crimson brldIaa Nu-
or mule that represents the fatnii,,' IT'S
rage Of some wealthy Moor. IN ar ar
capaclous saddle sits an imposlhs' No
ure, clad In volumlnous robes Of en, us'
white, topped by an enormous gso
turban, with bare feet In yellow ' N.Y.
pers dangling straight down on eIths.
side; while behind him, plllionsw,"Ta
nestles his closeiy-veiIed wife uLa
small white bundle.
FANNIE B, WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

mother is getting acquainted with her
new surroundings. She has had no
girlhood-that fleeting but happy sea-
son, AZ we know jt.-but has made a
sudden leap from childhood TO woman
hood Being married. she IL practically
the servant OF her mother-ln-law and
all the older wives OF her fractional
spouse and the nurse OF his many chill
dren. She Is probably not more than
twelve years OF aBe-ten years being
considered quite old enough 10 be mar
rled In Morocco ana girl OF fifteen IL
passe, II still on the parent stem For
such an ancient maid the only hope
Is In excessive fat, female beauty be-
lng gagues according to quantity. 10
this end she Is regularly dosed with
plllets OF wheaton bread, made by taxi
ing the soft parts Of the loaf between
the palms Of the hands and rolling lt
into long, round masses the size and
shape OF a chalk-crayon. After each
meal she must cram down several OF
these, gradually Increasing the obesity
encouraging dose until she can manage
to stow away fifty ar sixty OF the
bread crayons IN q day. The result is
most satisfactory, In Moorish eyes, the
patient In few months acquiring the
desired contour Of a sack Of feathers.
After marriage, the Moorish wife may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

procession, carried upon his back q
neat, square box, painted scarlet, with
azure trimmings. In II was the bride,
securely packed, like an automatic doll
Invisible to the world, even on her
wedding day though surrounded by all
her kith and kin. Suddenly, from
around the corner swept another pro-
cession.-all mounted men sitting their
horses as II glued TO them, coursing
like mad helter-skelter, pell-mall lean
ing far over from side to side, standing
up In their stirrups, iourisning their
long, old fashioned guns and firing
them In fltful yoleys, filing the neigh
borhood with smoke ana the smell OF
powder Thoughts of war, OF Bulgarian
bandits and Barbary pirates, and other
incidents that frequently enllyen this
part OF the world, flashed through our
minds. But no. II was only the BRIDE
groom and his friends, come out In the
usual way to greet the bride. How the
two reckless professions could meet
In that narrow street without clashing
and killing n few pedestrians was
mystery; but apparently there were no
casualties and the united bands moved
on together They were not going to
mosque, as might reasonably be sup
posed, for no religious ceremony ac-
companies n marriage IN Morocco Hay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

closely wrapped like package Of goods
Is placed on chair In the center OF the
room. The expectant groom takes his
seat beside her, her mother removes
her wells and wrapplngs, one by one
until at last the pair behold each 9TH
er's faces, for the first time. He does
not kiss her, as Yankee lover would,
or say word about love; that would
be very bad form In Morocco, He
merely staros az her, with the eve OF a
connoseur IN horse llesh. and II salts
fed with the inspection, he mods APP
proyal and leads the way to his harem,
she dutifuly following ut his heels. II
not pleased with her looks, he may re-
fuse here then and there though to do
20 gives mortal offense TO her relatives
and Involves the two families In an UNI
dying feud,
when the presumably happy pair
have departed, to light the do
nestle torch on Hymen's altar the
guests 10 back to their feastinR--
Iue women behind locked doors and
he men in their separate apartments
and festivities are continued two or
.hreo days, or as long as provisions
hold out. Meanwhile the poor little
bride, who has escaped one prison only
70 enter another, with probably less
gentle jailers than her own father and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

the sharp metallic clash OF cymbals,
tne wailing OF bag-plpes, the shrieking
Of trumpets, the rattle OF oboes, tho
rasplng OF snake-skln covered vlolns,
accompanied by the harsh gutteral
uronlng OF mems voices wishing the
couple good luck and the high pitched
l9o-loo-loo, lee-lee-lee Of the women
.ne whole combination making q very
ueIormily OF sound, The females, OF
course, We're closely covered az TO their
heads ana faces; but with the strange
Inconsistency OF oriental women, their
dresses OF meal-saok-tied- the. middle
contour left their legs bare to the knees
1ot thereabouts. A gally oaparlsoned
Arabian steed, led in the midst OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
THE STREETS OF MOROCCO.
Everyday Scenes in the "china OF the West-A Moor
ish Wedding
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.reo,ai Correspondence,

nr1nrnrnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

We offer the broken lines OF
our 65c and 75c colored Dress
Goods, consisting Of Venetians,
Tweeds, Coverts, Vlgoreaux,
Cheviots. Whip Cords and light
evening shades Of Albatross and
Batiste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07

LADIES'
HOLIDAY NECKWEAR
Pleated Satin and Velvet s0c
Stock colars...... g, ,... ,,.,.,. Nv
Taffeta SILK and Velvet fancy End
automobile ties. Regular soc 10r
Ties loT'',.s,. ...... .,,..,......., ~
Exquisite silk Tucked and Hem
stitched Automobile ties and stock
collars all new shades and color COM
blnatons e.
ipI ''s''s's''s tssssss.s.' Nv
Fancy Chiffon Ties Trimmed with
chenille and dainty duchess 71r
Dralu tor,....... ..,,, ,.....,...., NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-07
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS

Nothing more appropriate for a holI-
day gift to either sex. Space will not
permit us to describe our stock In de-
tail but suffice II to say that you will
find at our umbrella counter every kind
and variety from the plain natural
stick handle to the elaborate pearl and
silver mounted ones at prices ranging
from r. $500 down 60C
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
;3' ;; E! 5:;. ; LOVEMAN, ;; ;'; 9; E. ;; 5;: ;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
A Story Without a Price.

These are days when your interest m the store IS genera-You contemplating buying all your needs for fall and winter including hats, shoes clothing under wear, etc.
 Instead of telling the news of any particular depart ment for today want print general invitation to and look through the many different departments.
 With one or two exceptions they are pretty near com pee, and although there stock yet to arVe the choice is almost good it will be at the opening
 Your wants now concern almost every department summer is gone The cold breath of King Frost has re- minded us of the warmer clothing need.
 Tor the women we have everything.
 For the men everything excepting clothing
 For the boys and girls everything.
 word about things for home and adornment- the biggest stock of furniture and floor coverings you will find here And all the other things you need for house. keeping, upholstery goods, shades, china, glassware napery
 Get your blankets noW-dont let cold night sur prise you you likely to need blankets any night noW consequences.
 And so all the store we have everything for fall and winter service
 Today Saturday, are open until 10.30 p. m Bring your husband along and walk through the different departments. Wander through the forests of furniture Have the clerks show you the styles in dress mate rials. No obligation to buy and everything shown obg- ingy Because does not buy at first look she is no less entitled to the consideration buyer receives.
 If you buy, Shopping Card, it will expedite matters for yOu and if when you get home you find that you've bought something you don't want bring back and get your moneyus present it to the refund desk that is all
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
Baseball Gossip.

The Arkansas Gazette calls Johnstone Nashyille's official umpire" From the New Orleans Times-Democrat
 of Wednesday.
 The Pelicans proved yesterday that they could play gilt-edge ball even on wet field by defeating Manager Boles ag- gregation of ball-tossers from Birming- ham by a score of to l.
 The threatening weather yesterday kept away many who would have liked to see the game. and the attendance did not exceed 500 persons But those who saw the game certainly appreciated the gilt-edged article of ball put up by both clubs.
 The kids " friend "Hot Ar" Sam La Rocque, was there with his usual ample store of wit and humor, and some of his sayings and expressions greatly pleased the crowd. Big Hot Air Is as popular with the fans here as any other ball player who ever visited the Crescent City. He is certainly a great help in amusing the crowd when things are slow
 The game up to the eighth inning was a hair-raiser.
 Clark of Birmingham played a good game at second. He accepted all of his ten chances without misplay.
 Yesterdays error column of both clubs was pretty to look upon.
 Umpire Clarke umpired yesterdays game. He was little off on both his balls and strikes and base decisions
 Clark did the best batting for the boil ermakers. He made two singles out of four times up.
The age-herald., 1901-09-21
At Chicano.

Chicago September 2O.-In one of the most sensational finishes of the year Miss Bennett was beaten in the third race by a short nose at Hawthorne today. The winner was The Pride ridden by Jockey Winkf1eld, and the six and half furlongs were run in 1:19A, equalling the track record made by Georgie and coming with in quarter of second of the worlds record made by Sly at Harlem in 1899.
 Dick Furber, at odds of Il to 2, won the Emulation stakes over the full steeple- chase course. Weather cold; track fast
 First Race-Mile and twenty yards Monos, 113 (Burns), 4 to 1, won; Little Elkin, 92 CHope), 10 to l, second; Rasselas, 100 (knight), to 1, third. Time, 1:45A.
 Second Race-One mile. Harry Preston, 95 (Gormley), Il to 5, won; Fantasy, 100 (1icks) to 1, second; Helen Paxton, 92 (Hope). 10 to 1 third. Time, 1:4111.
 Third Race-Six and a half furlongs. The Pride, 110 CWinkheld), 16 to 5, won; Miss Bennett, 104 (Coburn), 15 to g. sec ond; Goal Runner, 102 (Knight), 10 to |, third Time, 1:19A.
 Fourth Race-Steeplechase, full course, Emulation stakes. Dick Furber 131 Oohnson), Il to ?, won Captain Conovar, 127 (Taylor). 16 to 5, second; Flaccus, 13S Lloyd), g to third. Time 352%
 Coat. 115 Nandry), 3 to ?, won; Vulcan, 105 (Coburn), to l. second; Strangest S6 Oavis) 6 to 1, third Time, 1:5294.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. J. V. Kirby, 109 (Winkfield), to l. won; South Trimble, 105 (Blake), to 1, second; Rose Plume, 107 CHughes), 8 to 10, third. Time, 1:14&.