davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07
LAWS AGAINST ANARCHY.
Ex-senator pin Advises DeIibera-
tiOn in Framing Measures.

NEW YORK. Oct. ID Senator David
b. Hiu. I'm n review of the bill for the eN-
cIusion OF anarchists from America,
which failed 10 become a law when he
was chairman Of the Senate committee
that had Il ia charge. discusses in Les
lies Weekly" the reasons Tor its defeat
Tie quotes d letter from ex-senator
Chandler Of New Hampshire. who ex-
presses tho belief that "a difference Of
opinion between the Senate and the
House OF Representatives was response
bile. the former desiring that the exami-
nation abroad provided by the bill for in
tending immigrants should be 10y United
States consular officers and the Senate
demanding that Treasury agents have
charge of such examinations Mr. Hill
says i'm part:
1t is safe TO say that there was sub
stantisl Unanimity i'm favor Of the Senate
measure in both houses of Congress. This
measure was passed In the Senate with
out even the formaIity Of a roll call Il
reached the House I'm the closing DAYS OF
the session, when a single objection was
sufficient to prevent it's consideration
such objection was ohstiHately intorDosed
on two or three different occasions.
10 is not Tor me 20 attribute unworthy
or UupauiOtiC motives 70 those few mem
cepted the responsibility Of thus defeating
So necessary and worthy a measure The
public reasons. however. which they then
and have since assigned for their uufor-
tunate and much-roEretted action will not
bear scrutiny They assert that they only
desired 10 amend the bill This answer is
hardly satisfactory. because a bill after il
Is reported from the committee cannot be
amended until il is considered by the
House. and they objected 20 its considera-
ton, and thereby prevented any amend
ment by preventing any consideration
1T was urged in the debate In Congress
that the measure was too drastic. As il
was aimed against persons who Justify
murder, ASA SSindIiOn, not. and blood
shed its provisions must necessarily be
drastic I'm order to be enectUaI.
The recent assassination of a President
having now produced demand amount
ing almost to a clamOr for some sweeping
ana powerful statute for the prevention
of auarChistiC beliefs and practices. the
danger lies in the hasty enactment Of
crude. imperfect. and arbitrary legislation
Of doubtful conStitutiOnaiity. invading the
personal liberty Of the citizen and in
ringing upon the freedom Of speech and
the liberty Of the press. 1t is pre-emi-
nentiy time for wise cour.sels and cool
heads
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Ice formed in Washington county Sat
urday night
Naval Cadet Mayer L. Goldman. Of
Louisiana. has resigned from the Naval
Academy
George w. Snyder. a former judge Of
the orphans court. died i'm Howard coun-
" October 1. aged SCVenty-nVe years
Emil Srraguc. Of Baltimore. has accept
ed place I'm State Senator Charles T.
WestcOtJ's bank at CheStcrtOwn.
A carload Of postal cards was shipped
October from the factory at Luke, Al
legany county. to Shanghai. China.
Marjorie r. Uhler was granted an alb
Solute divorce in HagerstOwn by Judge
Stake from her husband, Guy E. Chler.
a cable message to Snow Hill from Sen
ator John L. Moore, in Paris. October 8.
announces the more favorable condition
of his son, John ?. Moore. jr.. who IS III
Of typhoid fever
The record I'm the Pippin- Kinnier horse
case, removed from Baltimore. has been
received I'm the Howard county court.
Solomon Pippin sues Robert Hinnier for
alleged false arrest
Sunday morning Wash Brooks. an aged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

The Virginia chess tournament VIII be
gin in LyuchbuTg October Il
a large consignment Of black bass is 10
be placed I'm the James River at Lynch
burg.
The cornerstone Of the new Young Mems
Christian Association al Roanoke was laid
Saturday with Masonic ceremonies
Tice HOOe died near Manassas from the
effects Of a fall He was tfty-tive years
old and a son Of John HOoe, Of Mayheld-
Thomas Ball. jr.. has been nominated by
the Republicans Of WeStmOreland and
Northampton for the House Of Delegates
William c. Ronk a Roanoke phOtOEra-
pher. and Miss Mabel HOfauveT Of Og-
den, aged sixteen years. eloped To Bristol
where they were married Saturday
At BIueneId. w Va Saturday, James
ButiiIu. "a young man Of Bailey, Va, was
fatally injured by the discharge Of a pis-
tol which he was handling
John Upton shot and killed his brother
iE-Iaw, John Hyatt at Sylvastus. Carroll
county. Saturday Upton Is a Weli-known
farmer. He is now fugitive
William Sibert, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sibert Of near Mount Olive. Va,
died Thursday after br:ef illness Of ty-
phOid fever. aged about thirty years.
on account OF business engagements
+ H. Garland has declined the RspUbli-
can nomination for the House of Dele
ties.
Capt William Johnson, Inspector Of
HuIls Of Vessels for the Norfolk district.
died IN that city Saturday, aged sINty-lvc
years He was one % Norfolk's best
known citizens
At meeting Friday Of the members OF
the High Street Baptist Church. Char
lottesyiile. the present pastor, Rev Il.
W TTibbIe. was elected by unanimous
vote % serve during the remainder Of his
life.
After a painful Illness lasting several
months Miss Little SounCrs. of SrraSbUrg.
died in the forty-foUrth year Of her Sc.
She was "a daughter OF William H. Son
uers deceased. and had been ia declining
health FOR the past year, but only within
the past two months did IL become serious
While cutting corn last week. William
Bly,. ~ near StrasbuTs. was severely in
jured by the knife cutting him in the
knee At first but little attention was
inlamed. and ne is threatened with blood
poisoning.
Reports from all sections OF ShenaE-
doah county state that a number Of fruit
trees Of different varieties are In bloom
An apple tree at Woodstock has as many
blooms upon IL now as it did In the spring
John r. Hotel aged eiEhty-fivc years
of near Mount olive suffered a stroke Of
paralysis the first OF last week. from
which he is not expected TO recover. Mr.
Hotel was sheriff OF Shenandoah county
several terms and one of the most prOmi-
neut men In that section Of the county.
At the joint Democratic convention held
Saturday ut MiddIeburp to nominate legis-
Iatfyc candidates from Loudoun and Fau-
quier counties, W. II. Lewis. of FaUQuier
received the foater nomination and
George T. Ford OF LoUdOUu. was nOmi-
mated for the State Senate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07
A NEW SHAFT TO JEFFERSON.
To BE Placed over the Patriots
Grave in Virginia.

To BE Placed over the Patriots
Grave in Virginia.
ST LOUIS. oct. The. Jefferson Club
Of St Louis viii journey to the grave Of
Thomas jefferson. at Charlottesville, Va.
next Saturday. 10 place in position new
monument to the venerated President Of
100 years ago It is a memorial shaft
hewn from the red granite hills Of Mis-
souri,. and viii be carried 10 Monticello
In devout pilgrimage. as Missouri's re-
turn for the gray-granite shaft which for
merry marked the grave Of Thomas JEFF
fersou, and which now stands on the
campus Of the Missouri State University,
at Columbia. Mo.
The inscription on the plain quarry-fac-
ed red granite shaft tells its story as
perfectly as the world-famous inscription
on the time-worn gray-granite monument
The inscription on the new shaft reads:
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
CITIZEN. STATESMAN. PATRIOT
TIE GREATEST
ADVOCATE or HJMAS LIBERTY.
OPPOSING SPECIAL PRIVILEGES,
HE LOVED AND TRUSTED
THE PEOPLE.
To COMMEMORATE HIS
PURCHASE or LOUISIANA
ERECTED BY
THE JEFFERSON CLUB,
OF ST. LOUIS NO.
Of THEIR PILGRIMAGE. OCTOBER - 1901,
To EXPRESS THEIR
DEVOTION To Ills PRINCIPLES
The Inscription on the shaft which now
stands on the Missouri University cam
pus has become world-famous because il
was written by Thomas Jefferson himself.
and because therefore 1t shows the active
ments which he considered the most meri-
torioUs Of his long resuItfUl life. The in
sCription on that stone reads:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07
pEWEY'S NEW BATTLESHIP.
The Admiral Proposes I2-inch. =
inch. and 9-tnch Guns.

Admiral Dewey has proposed 90 the
Navy Department a design for a battle
ship which shall carry "a battery Of four
ll-inCh guns in tuFrets sixteen S-inch guns
in lroadsida. and twcnty-odd S-iuch guns
I'm tho opinion of the Admiral this design
is superior tu that submitted by either the
majority OF minority OF the Board on Con-
structiou. Tn. majority recommend a
battery of four 12-iuch guns and twenty
1-iuch guns I'm hroadside. and the minority
four lZ-iuch and twelve S-inch guns four
Of the latter being i'm suporpossd turrets.
The superposed tUrryt does not appeal to
the Admiral
Both the majority and minority designs
were referred Go him for an expression of
his views Ia his response ne says.
If ! am called upon only to choose be
tween IN. two plans proposed, then / must
Uuhesitauugiy decide i'm favor Of the plan
Of the majority of the board; but ii any
latitude for further Indication of opinion
De- allowed. / must express myself as not
fully approving OF that plan. To my mind.
10 possesses two etems utS of weakness.
both Of which. however. can readily be
oradiCat,d- Those are:
"A Sacrifice oC offensive power by the
adoption of The I-iuCh gun
"B. insufficient protection for the broad
side battery.
With regard to the first consideration.
81 would seem to me that any arguments
that can Doe made I'm favor of the new T.
inch gun can apply with equal force To
new N-lnch guH. which should be of pro
pvfuonItclE greater power, while the
SlSht difference IN rate of fire would only
add To the value as inSUriug greater aC-
CuTdCy of aim ] may add at the same
time that l do not consider mixed bat
terry Of Sinch and G-iuCh guns advisable
Ny idea would be that after the four p
inch guES were mounted these vessels
should have a hToadSide battery Of six
teen S-iuCh guns. with a secondary bat
terry Of some twenty-odd 3-iDch guns
With regard 10 the arrangement of the
hro3dslde battery In an open central cit
adel- the Admiral says experiments have
shown the pOSS bility Of the whole per
sonnet Of such a battery being knocked
out by the explosion Of one high-eXpIO-
siVe shell bursting within IT, He there
fore taNorS scheme submitted by the
Chef Of the Bureau Of Construction
where, in the main citadel Of easement,
the broadSidc guns are protected by fur
thgr subdivisions containing each gun
these guns surrounded by q buIkhead
three inches thick.
This arrangement Of guns the Admiral
believes, would make the ship superior to
a vessel bristling with turrets for these
reasons
T. The turret must be brought back 70
ITS train on the object after each dis
charge Of each gun.
y. The limitations Of the sighting hood
quiCkness Of aim
% The fact Of all the guns (whcther
TWO or four being pointed by the same
individual, the element Of personal error
on one man, whether due to lack Of skill.
/ nervousness. or temporary physical con-
diuon, thereby enters too disprop0rti0n-
ately mo the effective power Of the ship IS
battery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07

The next International Navigation
Congress will be held at Dusseldorf. Ger
many. July . to July 6. 1902. Information
regarding il has been received at the
State Department from Richard Gucn-
ther. the United States Consul General AZ
Frankfort -On-the-M Main. There Will be
two sections, one for inland, the other
for ocean, navigation. In the former the
following will be discussed Hosting ma
chineTy. coal transportation on canals.
dams. mechanical starting Of vessels. the
utilization Of water power OF locks for
generating electricity. In the section FOR
ocean transportation discussion will
touch. The use of lighter ships on the
seas the construction and maintenance Of
dry and repair docks. and the coustruc-
ton and cost Of dredging machinery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07

The authenticity Of the grsyestonc is
Und0ubtcd. When. on April IS. 1Ss2 Con-
gross appropriated SloCvr for a monument
over Je0erson's grave the Misses Ran
dolph Tes.duary lesatees Of Thomas JET
fersOu. presented the original shaft 10 the
University q Missouri, through DR.. ;. 5
Laws. president, and DR.. A. T.. Fleet
professor Of Greek. Of the University Of
Missouri II was unveiled July {, 1850. on
tho university campus with ceremonies in
which United States Senator Vest. Thorn
as Bayard. then Secretary OF State. Uni
ted States Senator EIkins, and other
prominent Americans participated
The marble slab, on which was the ia
nous inscription. was cUuUtCrSIuE into
the granite shaft and when the State
University buildings were burned. Janu-
aTy o. 1892. IL was badly broken. II is
proof vault Of the proctor Of the uuiver-
SHY.
This Rravostoue is now the only mOnu-
ment Of Thomas jefferson in the terri
tory Of the Louisiana Purchase.
The historic sTaEtStOne VIII form the
centre Of the exhibit Of the Missouri State
University at the LOuisisna Purchase EX-
position 10 Doe held in ST. Louis ia 1903
The pilgrimage. which viii supply
monument 70 replace the one which Mis-
SCUM has taken from Virginia. was the
result Of long deHbcrauon and careful
preparation The Jefferson Club, an or
gauiZatICu of Democrats Of st. Louis
originated the project Of making n pill
grimaSe 10 the tomb and homestead Of its
great name sake. Since the inception Of
the plan additions have come to the mum
Der Of The pilgrims from all parts Of the
state The shaft ~ Elch the pilgrims will
Uuycil has. after an. exhibition In St.
Louis. been sent on 10 Monticello 20 be
set in place. u Is four feet eight inches
high and rests on q base four feet by
three and - half feet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07

eral SccgCr noted that the Royal Mail
steamship Nile bound h0meward 10
Southampton from BueuoS Ayrss, had
bought M Rio about 600 tons of Pocahon-
tas coal This Nj Seeser was informed.
was the first time American coal had
been taken for consumption by a Royal
Mail steamer. a fact which assumed par
ticular significance from the circumstance
that the Rio agents of the Royal Mail
Company were also the agents for Cardiff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07

naming on the vines are practically
worthless.
The AGelphia is the name Of d new lit
erary society organized in Washington
College. ChestertOwn. with the following
officers President. Daniel G. Anderson:
vice president. Arthur 5. Walls. seCre-
La-y. z Layton; treasurer. H Porter
ergeaut-at-arms. W A Mudd, chaplain
G. NJ. Merrikeu. and critic. Ernest Ros-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07
Scarcity of Cereals in Mexico.

The State Department has just received
a telegram from the Consul General at
Mexico city. TO the effect that a decree
has been issued suspeuding import duties
and all other taxes on corn from October
] 20 December 81 The duty on wheat has
been reduced to ] cent. Mexican, per
2z0i6 pounds A bill has been introduced
In the Mexican Chamber Of Deputies au-
tnorizing the President to buy and i'm
port foreign corn into the republic until
March 81 next for general distribution at
cost price
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07
Cures Blood Poison


CANOEH, LAIING SOHEs, ECLEMA.
Many suffer from Blood Poison and Cancer
Who don't know IL. II YOU have any suspicion
Of this terrible disease take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. b. b. Thousands are cured Botanic Blood
Balm stops all soreness and pain N the bones
and joints, removes erupti0ns and oOpper-colored
spots from the face and body, stops decay Of
the hssh and bones, and prevents the hair nom
falling out. Heals old, obstinate ulcers, eating
sores, swollen glands. itching eczema, cancer.
pimples and kills the poison which caUscs these
troubles. giving the skin the rich glow Of per
feet health. Botanic Blood Balm the standard
treatment for Blood Poison and Cancer, cures
when al else fails E-dggists, 81 Trial treat
Iaeut free by writing Dr. Gillian. lO Mitchell
ST.. atlanta. Ca Describe trouble and free medi-
cal I .Y>r given. Sold in Washington ID Henry
Ey4ls. Drug Store, gz2 st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07
Eight Men Rescued at Sea.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct The
German steamship POntas. Captain ugeu,
from Galveston. Tex. for Hamburg ar
rived in port yesterday having on board
Captain Beattie and crew OF seven men OF
the British brlgantine Alice Bradshaw
The brigantine was bound from Savannah
for ST Johns. y B.. with a cargo Of
pitchpiue- A day out she struck a storm
and sprung a leak The vessel became
waterlOgged and was rapidly breaking W
when the POntGs sighted her in latitude
- degrees north. longitude y degrees IS
men would have remained on brigantine
but she was going TO pieces beneath their
feet They viii 80 gack 10 Savannah
from here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07
Reduced Rates 10 Frederick and Re
fuFU

Account Agricultural Fair October O. II. Spe-
cial train from Washington. via p. a. o. r. r. at
a. NJ 9TH and 10Th. stopping az intermediate
stations. returning leave Frederick az D. NJ
Rate Err tie dav only on these trains. including
admission. SL65.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07

Better for the Blood Than sarsapa-
rfIla
For those living in the malaria dtstricts Groves
Tssteless Chill Tonic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07

CAPT MAY. n. j. oct Cranberry
growers in Cape May county are greatly
disapDC lnted over the failure Of the berry
crop this year Many thousands Of bush
els Of f-rrfes are annually harvested and
shipped TO Philadelphia and New York
markets from this vicinity. but this year
not more than a half crop Will be gath
cred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-07

BY TEST HAS PROVEN BEST
Groves Tastcless Chill Tonic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-09
WILL NOT ACCEPT
Conditions Offered By the City to (
 IL and R Cn

Conditions Offered By the City to C..
 l.. and R. Go.
 General Manager J. D. Sewell of the Connecticut Lighting and Railway Co was asked today by Democrat re- porter if the company would accept the conditions tackled onto their appli- cation to lay two turnouts on North Main street. No" he said i've will not accept the conditions. The city wants us to pay $2,000 for each turn out, adopt q special rail which we are not. using now and bind us to pave the street from curb to curb for the entire length of the turnouts with cobbles, and later on with such other material as the city might decide to use when the time comes to pave the street with brick, asphalt or something else. Even were we to accept the terms we could not proceed with the work this year; too late now to begin, because the rush would be over before we could get the turnouts ready for use" With the ex- ception of the $2,000 for each crossing the conditions contain nothing worth speaking about that Mir Sewell ap- peared to have any special objection to at the hearing. Probably the com- pany changed it's mind since and does ont care to go to the expense of mak- ing additional turnouts for the accom- modation of the patrons of Forest park.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-09
WORK OF TIE NATIVE POLICE
MacArthur Report Shows what
 is Doing at Manila.

The Several Generals Who Have Been
 Over There Speak In High Terms
 Of Work Of Police-The Macabebe
 Scouts Are Also Doing Good Work
 in Keeping Peace and Order on the
 Island.
 Washington, Aug 9.-The insular di- vision of the war department is ill re- ceipt of a report forwarded by General MacArthur from Manila, showing the condition and results achieved by the native police," for the months of April and May, 1901. It shows the force to be in high state of improve ment and the plan at first regarded as an experiment., is fast becoming an inn portant factor in restoring good order and discipline in localities which for years before the war. and since, have been regarded as unsafe for both men and property. Generals Wheaton, J. H. Smith,N Funston, Grand, Bates, Wade and Sumner speak highly of the efficiency and loyalty of the police. particular reference being made to their capture of bands of insurgents.
 This native police is purely local in its character, it is supported by the towns and provinces. assisted by the insular government.
 There is another body of men em- ployed in the island known as the Scouts This body is generally mounted, and it's duties are to patrol the territory outside of local govern ments and not directly under the pro- lection of local police. The Scouts are paid directly from insular funds and such being the nature of their employment they are frequently called upon to, and do materially, assist the local organizations in preserving the peace, and pursuing and capturing marauding bands if discovered. A DOT ton of these forces is called ''Macabebe Scouts.'' These were organized from the Maeabebe at the town of Macabebe, by Major Batson, under orders from General Lawton, just before his last northern campaign in which he broke up the insurgent army. They render ed conspicuous aid and the success of their employment was immediately fol- lowed by the organization by General Lawton, about the same time as Cap tain Castner's "Tugula Scouts" which rendered such signal service in the northern campaign. These scouts, though not regularly enlisted into the service of the United States. take an oath of allegiance. They have a mili- tary organization and receive about the same noxial pay as regularly enlisted men and on-commissioned officers, except that it is paid in silver.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-09
PURELY PERSONAL

Thomas F. Casey of Baldwin street is visiting friends in Winsted.
 Attorney E. l.. Seery has returned to town after a weeks absence at the shore.
 Anthony Carroll of Clay street left yesterday for a visit to his former home in Ireland.
 Miss Maud Smithwick of Bristol is spending a few days with friends in Waterville and Waterbury. Dr w H. Marshall and family of Little Rock, Ark, are the guests of c. NJ. Ropins of Highland avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth Wallace of Wolcott street has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs F. J. Winters of Tor rington.
 Joseph Finnegan of Boston. stu dent of the Boston "Tech," is spend ing short visit with his classmate, James Doran of Pine street.
 The Rev Dominick Brown of Mt St Mary's college. Emmetsburg, Md, who has been the guest of Representative Guilfoile has returned to his home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Annual Session to be Held at Cliff
 Haven Summer School.


 The adjourned national convention of the K. of O., will open at Cliff Ha- ven on the borders of Lake Champlain next Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock and will continue for four days. The Connecticut delegation, which will leave New Haven at noon Sunday, will include Daniel Colwell, C. T. Dris- coll. Dr O'Connor, William Geary and J. T. Kerrigan of New Haven, John J. Phelan, Bridgeport; James A. Hynes Waterbury,; James Tevlin, New Britain; Frank H. Fallon. Hartford. All the New Haven parties mentioned with the exception of National Secretary Colwell, are entitled to take part in the convention because they were in corporators of the organization. The rest represent the several councils in the state. On arriving at Fort Ticon- deroga the party will go aboard the steamer Vermont and enjoy a sail of eighty-fiye miles on Lake Champlain as far as Cliff Haven. Delegates will be present from all over the country and it is expected that some radical changes will be made in the cinstitu- ton and bylaws. Copies of the pro- posed changes were received some time ago by the different delegates in order that they might have an opportunity to give them some attention before being called upon to act on them at the con- yention.