davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
JOHN w. ROSS.
Commissioners of the District of c.
lumbia" "

=
Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia."
At the meeting on October at the Ma
sonic Temple, all matters pertaining to
the erection of the arch will be discussed
Letters VIII be sent shortly to all Gov
ernors Of States asking that they accept
positions in the proposed Memorial Arch
Association, the officers of which, ii Is
desired, viii consist as far as practicable
Of citizens of national prominence IT is
thought that between H.00 900 and 81 CO.,
600 will be secured for the proposed under
taking. 1t has been decided that promi-
ncnt native and foreign artists will be
asked to send designs for the proposed
arch.
The Government Is the owner of a large
reservation at the eastern approach to
the memorial bridge and the association
viii endsavor to have the Mckinley arch
erected in this park directly at the pro-
posed approach to the bridge a the east
ern entrance. As the memorial bridge
will be a gift from the Government the
arch is to be considered a like tribute
from tine people Within short time
committee of five will be appointed for
the purpose Of considering the designs
submitted to the association by the va
rious artists.
The meeting Wednesday night will be
a most important one. Among those pres
ent will be maQX high officials of the
Government, whdfwill during the evening
deliver addresses advocating the erection
of the arch.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
4 M'KINLEY ME15oRIAL ARCH.
Meeting to Advocate It's Erection
Chilled for Ncxt Nchnea,ff

A movement in this city f6r The cree
tion Of a memorial arch in, memory Of
President Mckinley is rapidly making
progress The details are in clare Of ,ho
National Memorial Bridge Assaciation.
Yesterday the president Of that associa-
ton, Robert Il. Doan, issued a Ho,ice to
the public. stating that a 7meft'n- Of
the association would he held Octohe.
9. to advocate the proposed erection Of
IN arch in connection with the Memorial
Bridge
Before giving the public notice Presi-
dent DOan secured the endorsements NJ g,
score OF this city's most prominent resi-
dents including John Joy Edison Pr.sf
dent Of the Washington Board of Trade.
Israel w. Stone, Department Commander
of the q. \. r.; John r CalIagbap Com
mander of the Confederate Veterans As
sociotion; Mitchell Dyr,nforth. President
Of the Business Mems Association. 4rpr,,
H. i. Macfarland. Pre- osident Of the Board
of Commissioners Of the District of 70
iumbia, and Commissioners John W Pos.
and Lansing II. Beach
The notice of the meeting sent ont nv
President Doan is as follows:
TO the Public:
hereas the very patriotic suggestion
a1
AT the National Capital TO the memory of
our beloved and late departed President
Nnllam Mckinley, such memorial TO he
closely associated with the proposed ma
uonal memorial bridge. is meeting with
prompt and universal favor all over our
land, and to the end that this sentiment
can be properly crys;allizCd and action
taken looking to a successful culn1inati ton
The National Memorial Bridge Assucia-
tiOn earnestly invites all who are inter
csted in this patriotic movement to at
tend public meeting to be held in the
Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening.
october 8, at o'clock, when the proposi-
ucn viii be ably presented and a National
Memorial Arch Association formed. thus
assuring the erection of the magnificent
and appropriate memorial suggested
This call is signed by Robert T. Doan.
President of the National Memorial Bridge
Association.
The following is the enlargement given
it:
We heartily concur in the foregoing
invitation and urge the attendance Of the
members of our respective organizations
JOHN JOY EDISON.
President Washington Board Of Trade.
MITCHELL DYRENFORTH,
President Business Mems Association.
ISRAEL w STONE
Department Commander c. A r.
JOHN T. CALLAGHAN.
Commander Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation"
I'VE approve the proposed meeting.
HENRY 3. F. MACFARLAND.
President.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
Factory Sale
OF
Sample" and Used Pianos.

sweeping clearance of all sample
and used pianos, to make way for our
big holiday stock. Good pianos at less
than half price.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
Good Upright Plano, Si25.

TERMS: 8 MONIELY.
Good Upright Piano; three strings:
l-3 OCtaVes. fine rosewood case. good
playing condition; sweet tone. A good
value.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Lot Of Women's Black Ribbed
Tights; fast black warranted; ribbon
finished; instead of SIC. for 4sc.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
49c Veilings, 25c.

Hat and Face Veiling-plain. dotted.
or ring effects-of velvet and chenille
a good assortment of shades-4gc
everywhere, for 25c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
69C Union Suits, 49C.
SIC Tights, 49c.

Lot of Women's Ribbed Union Suits:
Oneita style. in grey and white; glove
fitting; the regular CSC value, for l9c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
Csc Combs, 10,

Newport Empire Combs. for the back
of the hair and for holding back stray
locks; latest style; for 10c, instead of
pZc
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
Brush Binding, 5c,

Instead of &c a yard. we shall sell
Brush Skirt Binding, in black. brown,
grey, navy, and dark green for 47se yard.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
800 Lace Cur o.
tain ends for AON

800 lace curtain ends-2 and
y yard pieces of handsome lace
curtains, which were used as
sample pieces by the maker
curtains which he sold for as
high as So a pair; exceedingly
suitable for sash curtains; to 90
for 25c each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
SI.50 Curtains, SI.I5.

% pairs of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3 yards long, in as
sortment of lovely patterns;
regular S1.50 values, for s1.15
pair.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
39c C0rsets, Csc.

Lot of Women's Jean Corsets; the
good fitting sort; well-boned: with
strapped hips: in white and grey; all
size (. instead of lqc for 05c
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
SMYRNA Rugs, 60c.
Si.39 Rugs, csc.

Lot of Smyrna Rugs. SO by IS inche
in size: in handsome assortment o
styles, for 69c each tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
FlanneIette Skirts, l9c.

One lot of Womens Flannelette
Short Skirts; made with borders; in
all colors; extra wide; instead of 29c,
for l9c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
$500 Lace Curtains, S1.N.

Another lot of Nottingham
Lace Curtains, in Point d'Esprit
and figured patterns; full 81
yards long and II yards wide;
regular 81 values; tomorrow for
Sf.49 pair.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-18
Sra SO9DDlOcn.
6nbricims' airfe6iltorie.

Oct er MI 3ioen, .ba man Ital Urge
for Bigger til S~ulegaber - og ba BET
ofte er idu, at mango life ret tGnter
iig DIN, inoen De t6ber, itaI hi Der gioe
nogle 9int til 8p6 at COB og nbttig
2esning.
Der er MI ferit 5abricius' &irfe6is
Itorie. Den er alerebe Iolgt / oper
$4,000 @tsemplarer dlene / 0anmarf,
og bette for banft Salg iaa fore I'll
er tilitrGtteIigt 9ionesbbro for 9os
gems 9arri.
Den er 0d oglaa bleben dlbeles eens
Itemmigt omtalt ION ben beoIte 6olfez
bog paa bet tirte6iitori1te Omraaba /
banif Mdal.
0eus 6ortrin er nabnlig en- liar
5remiti1ing og ben farlig belbigc
Wleotagen at aft bet neoOenoigile
6tof meO uoelabeli e at be mango be-
tponingslpiere Rabne. 29gfolt faar
lneo andre Orb igennem Denne BOG
bet fore 6eIbebsinbtrbt of &riIti Cir
fes 6iitorie lige fra Qpoitlenes 3io op
til ben alernpeite 3ib - Der er BEN
rsoe 3rado gennem bette Bert, Og
oerfor l9ies ben iaa let meO barig.
ubbbtte.
0ertil tommer, at ben paa Yins
40 5iber bringer / aft ITO Squitraz
TONER, % en- M9ngoe at bisIs er
8opier at originate 3ibs6iIeber de
for SIS. fra Reformationstioen).
Rbere 9unitbiIleber oper tirte6iItoriIle
8egibenbeoer er bog belsr life glenlte.
0enne Bog er berfor / oobbelt iGuItrez
renoe og fan l9 ies meb 9l9oe Dc
@aon at unge og gamle, ia, Ieto be
9lore 9srn pil mart tdare ben til be-
res Dnbling.
Den er inbbunbtn / grdgtbino meo
en- prR9tig 2utberItittelie fra Morms
paa 3itelbinoet. 8riIen er ~uIaobans
Zig lap, nemlig tun $3.50.
gogen faus fra 9aniib 2utb. Yu6l.
9ouie, Blair, Rebr.
Den er dlIerebe Iolgt / mango Gtsems
plarer blanbt bdnife Nmeritdnere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-18
arigen meo Spanien.

6oem 6lanbt unge og gamle bill lite
interesIere Jig for en- Iamlet 6remitilz
ling at be per0ensompellen0e 8eaioenz
6eoer / 1898. S benne BOG, Der er
meget rigt iauItreret. 81. a. meo 8iqez
Der at be ameritanTte &rig8Tfibs,
Ranoitab, Oficerer, 9ettene fra Mas
Mia og Santiago, at aubanernes Sol
tefsrere, Spaniernes. ulntteli9e Oft
eerer o. +. b., FAINT giaeoer fra be omz
itriote 2anbe og 8alplabIerne - bil
man fnOe aft til oenne t~ortoari9e
a9mpetrigs 9iItorie. - Den bill nabnz
lig / bpi @ruO tunne %fangsle Og in
teresiere un9oommen.
Smut inobunoen toiter ben $1.20
fra 8aniI6 2utb. publ. 9ouIe, Blair,
Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-18
vt belbrebs Ga gripse I 4s Elmer.

Sntet Miobel er Ii9t @arner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup mob tenne irggteli9e
% farli9e SDgoom, 9iaar bell bruaes grun'
oigt % I 3ibe, pil hen beIbreoe ct EiIfGIOe /
As Timer, % or Soiteiom ipl9cr So Grippe,
oil ben II r~apinelia biGlpe. 9ris 25c oa Doc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
RATES WILL co UP
IMPORTANT MEETING TO BE HELD
In OMAHA OFFICES
TODAY
THREE-CENT RAISE ON GRAIN
Reliably Stated That Railroads Cam
not Accede to Demands of
MilIers-No Change
on Flour.

This morning a meeting will be held
at the general offices Of the Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road by the
freight officials of st. Paul lines with re,
gard to discussing the rates on grain
and flour. Action will be taken on the
request by Minneapolis millers that the
rate on grain be advanced and the rate
on flour reduced.
The G o b Q is able, through most re-
liable sources, to tell it's readers just
what will be done at today's meeting.
The rate on grain from the Twin Cities
to Chicago will be raised from cents to
8 cents.
The rate on flour will not be reduced
Although the above intelligence will be
received with disfavor by the millers, the
railroads claim that this is the best they
can do, and put UP a strong argument in
favor of their action.
Here is what a prominent local freight
official yesterday told the G o b e:
''It is not fair that the millers should
make such demands on the railways. In
the first place, the roads can handle
wheat much better than they can flour
Wheat goes all the way from Duluth to
foreign ports on water while flour goes
part by water and part by rail. If the
millers could ship their -four by the
all-water route, they would not do so on
account of the difference in the time of
transportation The millers could not
stand the long time it takes for the ship
ment. 1t is due to this fact that the
roads cannot make as low a rate on
flour as that which prevails on wheat.
What the millers demand is that the
roads make a cut in the flour rates if
we do not materially increase the rates
on wheat. They accuse US of cutting the
grain rates. Well, I guess we do; but
for that matter, we also cut the flour
rates as much, so that evens up mat
ters."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The interior department has been ad-
vised of the completion of the govern
ment sale of town lots in the town of
Hobart, in the newly ceded part of Okla
homa. The aggregate amount paid for
all the lots sold was about $l32Oo0.
The transport Sheridan will leave San
Francisco next Saturday with a number
Of teachers for Philippine schools, and
the transport Sumner will follow on the
18th prOXimo with another large delega-
tiOn of teachers for the same destination.
Consul Sorbsy has reported to the state
department from San Juan del Norte, un-
der date OF July 81, that the Nicaraguan
government is about to pay the interest
coupon on the foreign debt amounting
to $4,000, although this is not due until
next January.
In a report to the state department
dated July "A, Mr. Guenther, consul gen
eral at Frankfort, Germany, says that
the Chamber of Commerce at Mulhein-
Am-Ruhr, Germany, has petitioned the
authorities to reduce the railroad rates
on iron pipes for export to Roumania, so
that local manufacturers will be enabled
to meet American competition.
Capt. George P. Hearn Ninth infantry,
has been ordered before q retiring board
in this city. For about two years past
Capt. Hearn has been detailed as chief
OF forestery m the Philippines, and has
made several interesting and important
reports to the war department. He Is
suffering from disability that disqual-
lies him for military duty, but he may be
placed in charge of the forestry division
as retired army officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
THEY WANT CONTRACTS
UNITED NINE WORKERS WANT
WRITTEN AGREEMENTS
HnzIetOn Convention Adopts Reso-
IutiOns to the Eject That the
Operators Have Not Lived
I'D TO Their Promises.

HAZLETON, Pa, Aug. 29.--With the
adoption of the report of the committee
on resolutions the United Mine
Workers this afternoon practically fin
isbed their work. The convention will
adjourn at noon tomorrow.
The resolutions recommend written in
stead Of verbal agreements with all tho
coal companies, strict compliance with
the present contract, continuation Of the
card inspection system as now conducted
and Instruct President Mitchell and the
district presidents to confer with the
coal companies regarding card inspection
and violation Of agreements, and 20 ar
range for a joint conference. The officers
are vested with power to declare strike
If contracts now in force are not lived
up to.
The resolutions call attention 10 the
advantage resulting to both miners ana
operators by written contract covering
the wage rate for a stated period and
specifying the conditions Of labor The
committee alleges that instead Of agree
ing to the request for a written agree
mcnt the various companies posted
notices of an indefinite character In
many instances, the resolutions state.
Written NOTICES FOsLed ana verbal agree
ments made by super.ntcndents with
committees have been violated under
various p-etexts. Employees who derived
the benefit of the 10 per cent increase
have. it is claimed, been discharged and
new men placed in their positions at the
old wages. The committee states in the
resolutions that Il the miners are re-
quired to live Up TO their agreement then
the coal companies Should do likewise
r.T-fr q
workers organization by intimidating
the men. Hereafter the miners viii insist
upon written agreements which shall be
signed in Joint convention before the
present contract expires and they VIII
also insist upon the present working
card being continued until the question
Of a general working badge FOR The
hituminous and anthracite regions is de-
cided @Pon at the next national conven-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
is NOT YET CAPTURED
MURDERER OF MARY HENDERSON
STILL AT LARGE
CuIprit Is Believed to Be Concealed
in a Coal Mine Owned by
Negro at BIackwa-
ter, Kan.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 29.-"Bossie"
Francis, the murderer of Miss Mary Hen
derson, at Columbus Mo, on Tuesday
evening, has thus far eluded his pursuers,
and tonight the large posse that has been
searching for him partly disbanded, dis
couraged over the failure of their eff
forts, after having been, as they sup
posed, at the point of capturing the
negro. pack of bIoodhunds was OBJ
tanned today from Manhattan, Kan, and
taken to the Hyatt farm the scene of
the murder. They found the trail OF
Francis readily and followed it straight
to the coal mine at Blackwater, owned
by a negro, John Hardin, whose wife is
an aunt of Francis.
The posse, composed of 200 men, felt
sure that Francis was hidden in the mine
shaft, but as he was known to have two
pistols, none of the men ventured to go
down. Finally, A. W. Rice, owner of
the bloodhounds entered the mine TAX
ing the dogs with him, but failed to find
Francis after a thorough search. Late
this afternoon Deputy Sheriff Temple, of
posse, and after discussing the situation
the men decided to disperse for the night
leaving a few of their number on guard
at important points. The search will be
continued tomorrow by a large number
of men. Charles w. Hyatt, brother-in-
law of the murdered woman, will offer
a reward for the arrest or body of
Francis, and this is expected to stimu-
late the efforts of the volunteers.
The three negroes taken to Warrens-
burg, suspected of having aided Francis
in his fight, are in no danger, the town
being entirely quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
WARS HORRID FRONT.
Broad Districts OF Colombia Are
Scenes of DcsOlatiOn.

Broad Districts OF Colombia Are
Scenes of DcsOlatiOn.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Panama, Colombia, says:
Plots and counterplOts fill the air. There
is war here of the most hideous kind, and
strife that tears the country asunder in
which brother is pitted against brother,
friend against friend and neghbor against
neighbor. Fertile fields have been de-
Vastated; once thriving towns have been
wiped out of existence; bands of armed
men occupy every highway, and traffic is
practically at a stands5iIl, while frantic
won Ell mourn their dead and hungry
babes clamor for food.
The entire republic is a seethirg cal
dron Of unrest. So critical is the situa-
tion that even the officials of the govern
ment, who wish to re-estabish public
confidence. admit that the crisis must be
reached within a few days, as matters
cannot continue as they are Great bat
ties must soon be fought and upon the
results will depend Supremacy of the
clashing parties i'll Colombia. but also,
perhaps, the integrity of the territory
Of three neighboring epublics-Venezue-
la, Ecuador and Nicaragua
Feeling runs high along the borders, and
a general war may be precipitated at any
moment by any trivial incident. The rev
olution has resolved itself, after lasting
nearly two years, into an international
struggle between the Liberals and the
Conservatives of four sister republics,
allied in their history, contiguous III ter
ritory, kindred by climate, by race and
by tongue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
INSURGENT CHIEF GARBIRAS IS IN
PROVINCE
GENERAL WAR IS POSSIBLE
Venezuela, Ecuador and Nicaragua
May Become EmbrOiIed With
Colombia at Any
Moment.
WAR HAS BEEN DEVASTATING

COLON, Colombia, Aug. 29.-Dr. Luis
Carlos Rico, Colombian minister to Ven
ezuela. before his departure for Bogota,
officially assured Senior Velez, governor
of Cartagena that he was going to inform
his government with reference to the
situation between Venezuela and Colom-
bia. He expressed the opinion that peace
would be preserved by and between both
nations, and that the existing difficulties
would be overcome.
The Colombian Official newspaper in
Cartagena declares that the entire prov
ince of Pachira, Venezuela, touching Col
Unbia south of Maracaibo, is in the power
Of the Venezuelan insurgent leader, Gen.
Rangel Garbiras. 1t asserts also that
the Colombian general Gonzalez Vencia,
until recently Colombian minister of war,
is now on the frontier with no less than
10000 Colombian troops, disposed in the
province of Santander, and maintaining
the sovereignty of Colombia there.
Passengers arriving 10y the French
steamship Versailles say that Gen. Alban
is ir. Savanilla, and that he has returned
from Santa Maria and Rio Hacha on the
Colombian warship Gen. PinZon, leaving
affairs in that section in q satisfactory
condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
JUMPED THE TRACK
ENTIRE TRAIN LOADED WITH
PASSENG ERS rs LANDED
IN A DITCH
FIVE CARS ARE OVERTURNED
Engineer Is Killed Outright and
Twenty-Eight Persons Injured,
Two of Whom Will
Probably Die.

NEWARK, N. Y, Aug. 29-The ac-
commodation train leaving Sodus Point
over the Northern Central railroad and
which arrives in this village at 5 O'Clock
was derailed tonight at the station at
Fairville, about ten miles nortl of here
Engineer William Mosher, 81 Sodus
Point, was killed a1ld, twenty-eig persons
were injured two Of whom, Howard
Tubs, ticket agent at Lake Shore, and
Libbie Ford, will probably die. The train
was made up at Sodus Point and con-
sisted of four coaches, a baggage car
and engine with William Mosher at the
throttle.
The train was running at nearly forty
miles an hour. Approaching the station
at Fairville there is a curve and gravel
pit. For some unknown reason the en-
gine jumped the track while passing the
gravel pit. The force of the accident
turned the engine completely around,
throwing the five cars on their sides.
The trainload of 100 pass was
thrown into the ditch and the engine
and all the cars were wrecked. Help was
quickly summoned from the neighborlng
houses and all the assistance possible
was rendered Word was sent to Sodus
and Newark for physicians and a special
containing five doctors, left Newark at
GAS o'clock. Upon it's arrival the New
ark passengers were placed aboard and
hastened to Newark. Five were sent to
Rochester hospital. Rev Dr. Burgess, one
of the injured, was for twenty years
pastor of the Park Presbyterian church
at Newark. He is seventy-three years
old and it is doubtful whether he re-
covers. His right leg is broken and he
is badly scalded.5 Mrs. Burgess is also
among the seriously injured.
Coroner E. P. Thatcher took charge OF
Moshers body and will hold an inquest.
The cause of the wreck is not known
exactly, but it is thought the rails
spread. There have been heavy rains
recently and probably in this way the
tracks were loosened. The country near
the scene of the wreck is thickly popu-
lated, and it was not long before farm
ers arrived from all directions.
The injured and dying were quickly
pulled from the debris, and imDrovised
couches were made on the grass. Med
ical help was summoned, and within a
short time several physicians were on
the scene. Nearly all the injured were
badly scalded, and this was caused by
the bursting of the steam pipes running
under the cars. 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
REFEREES IN BANKRUPTCY.
National Association Chooses T. A.
Crittenden President.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 29.-At today 5
session of the National Association of
Referees in Bankruptcy it was voted that
the report of the judiciary committee of
the house of representatives which the
executive committee is 10 make relative
to amendments to the bankruptcy acts,
shall contain no suggestion as to the at
titude of the committee regarding section
81 G, which section, as construed by the
United States supreme court provides that
all partial payments Nude to a creditor
before the debtor becomes a BANKRUPT
are preferred payments and must be paid
back to the court and be included in the
assets to be equally distributed among all
the creditors. The bill of Congressman
Ray, which is an amendment to the bank
ruptcy act, was appro fyd.
The following officers were elected, after
which the convention adjourned finally:
President, Thomas A. Crittenden, Of Kan
sas City, Mo; first vice president D.
Floyd Jones, Milwaukee; second vice pres
ident, Harlow P. Davock, Detroit; third
vice president, George Coffin, Easton,
Pa; secretary treasurer, Royal A. Gunnt-
son, Binghampton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Germanic. Liver
POI. Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, Hamburg
VIA plymouth and Cherbourg: I'AGni.
tame, Havre; Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen.
via Southampton
vLizard-Passed: La Gascogne, New
York, for Havre
-southampton-Arrived: Zealand New
York, via Cherbourg, for Antwerp Cand
proceeded). >N--N
,Plymouth-Arrived: Columbia. New
York, for Hamburg.
1Liverpool-.Sailed: Dominion, Portland.
town.
Rotterdam-sailed: statendam, Bou-
logne and New York.
enstown-Arrived Belle England.
Philadelphia; Majestic, New York.
ngkong-Arriyed: Braemar Taco
ma, via Vladivostock etc,
Gibraltar-Arrived Aner, New York,
for Naples and Genoa.
Cherbourg-Sailed: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa from Bremen and Southamp-
tom, New York
London-Sailed: Marquette New York