davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
nirersltr Of Pennsylvania walked with the

University Of Pennsylvania walked with the
President
cheered for the President and the latter
was kept busy doffing his silk hat In the
party there were Postmaster General Smith,
Secretary Long, Chief Wilkie and several
secret service men and half dozen OF
ThiIadeIphia's best detectives. The party
took seats In box on the north stand,
which was occupied by the navy shouters
AT this hour there was a tremendous crowd
present and long lines of people striving TO
gain admission.
The navy team came on the grounds at
1854 o'clock and West Point followed at 2
o'clock.
Navy Won the Toss.
The navy won the toss and took the west
goal. with slight wind at their backs.
Graves kicked off for West Point at 2:11
The bail went to Nichols on navy's %
yard line. After carrying 1t to their Il
yard line they were forced to KICK; D I,
catching the ball on armys 30-yard line
Piunges through the line by Graves, Hack
EFT and Casad gained % yards, when Daily
kicked to navy's 5O-yard line.
An exchange of kicks brought the ball
to navy's 35-yard line Army gained 10
yards when navy kicked to Daily on West
Points 2J-yard line, Daily carrying ball to
midheld.
Army boys carried the ball right down
the field to navy's 2S-yard line, where they
lost on downs
The President, Secretary Long and Post
master General Smith had in the mean
time left the private box and taken seats
on the side line bench.
Another exchange of kicks and 1t was the
navy's bali on their 35-yard line. Navy at
once kicked to army's 39-yard line. Casad
broke through and ran 60 yards, bringing
ball to navy's 25-yard line.
Plunges into line brought the ball to
Nays 1J-yard line. where Daily dropped a
goal from the field. Score: West Point,
.; Navy, o.
Navy makes touchdown.
Belknap kicked and McNair ran sixty
yards to West Points 25-yard line Plunges
Into line by Freyer. Nichols and Read car
ried the ball to West Points 1-yard line.
where Freyer carried the ball over for a
touchdown. Belknap missed the goal.
Score: Navy, ); West Point, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Goyernment Bonds.
Royal Arch Chapter Holds Election.

Royal Arch Chapter Holds Election.
At meeting Of Washington Royal Arch
Chapter of Free Masons. last night, A. J..
Fairau was elected high priest and 81. M.
Gilman secretary. The grand visitation
took place Immediately afterward by the
grand high priest and his ofiicers.
The members and their guests subse-
quently adjourned to Freund's. where an
elaborate banquet was served. There was
the usual presentation OF flowers, ana
toasts were responded to as follows, ''Ths
President OF the United States" by Com
mander Baird OF the navy: 'The Grand
LODGE" by J. A. Wetmore: ''The Grand
Chapter" by Robert Armour: washington
Chapter" by 3. e. Slater. Presentation
speeches were made by Messrs. e. @. Da-
Wis, T. g. DeMoll and h n. Gilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
SWELL WEDDING IN LONDON.
Dudley Churchill MnrjOribanks and
Miss MuriI BrOdrick Married.

LONDON, November 30.-The wedding of
Baron Tweedmouth's son. Dudley Churchill
Marjoribanks, TO Muriel, daughter of the
war secretary, Mr.. Brodrick, at ST. Georges
Church, Hanover square. this afternoon
was smart society function. There were
seven bridesmaids. including Muriel White
daughter of the United States charge d. af-
flares. Mr.. White. The presents were I'M
usually numerous and costly. They in
cluded gifts from King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. the Prince and Princess of
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Marlbor-
ough Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and VIM.
Waldorf Astor. The Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough have lent Blenheim palace to
tn newly married couple for the honey
moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
MIR, WHEELWRIGHT HERE.
Adviser of Comm ssfoners in Plan
ming for Municipal Hospital.

Adviser of Commissioner In Plan
ming for Municipal Hospital.
Edwin M. Wheelwrtght. who has been re-
tanned by the District Commissioners a. ad-
wiser In regard TO the competition and Sc
iections of plans for the proposed munich
pal hospital, was In the city today for
the first time since accepting the position
and was In consultation with District Com
missioners Mcfarland and Biddie. Mr..
wheeIwright's home is In Boston. He Ii
regarded as an eminent authority on hos
pital buildings and the Commissioners were
urged to secure his services by the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects.
In company with Commissioners Biddle,
Mr.. Wheeiwright visited the hospital site.
His trip here Is preliminary TO issuing
new program OF competition. The Commits
sioners Issued an original program some
months ago, but the architects OF the
country filed objections to it and, after q
hearing. the Commissioners decided 20 MOD
lily 1t and to arrange practically new
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
COMING HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.
Exodus of American Omcials I'm Lon
don Now Taking Place.

LONDON. November 3O.-The regular
exodus OF American officials from London
is now taking place. Within fortnight
the ambassador. second secretary and the
naval and military attaches will all be in
America on leaves of absence only Henry
White, the charge daffaires. and VIM c.
Eustis, the third secretary, remaining at
the embassy.
Commander Richardson Clover the naval
attache. takes back for the inspection of
the Navy Department yet another inven-
tion for controlling torpedoes by wireless
telefaphy, which he inspected this week
The inventors experiments show that tor
pedOes not only can be steered by etheric
waves. but can be stopped, started and fired
at viii by means of this agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
PUT HER CHILD IN A STOVE,
Then Mrs. Myers Went Away and the
Child Caught Fire

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. November 3O.-Mrs.
j. Fred Myers, living five miles from Cor
rectionville, wrapped her flve-months-oId
baby In a blanket. put her in the oven of
the Kitchen stove to keep warm and went
out in the yard to gather fuel when
half an hour later. she came back the fire
IN the stove had haZed up and the room
was filled with smoke. Rushing to the
oven she found the blanket and clothing in
names. Inc infant was dead; its arms and
legs burned to a crisp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Accidentally Killed.

Capt. Boardman, chief Of the detective
corps OF Washington. received telegram
late this afternoon from F. c. Roberts of
Sharon Pa, announcing that ]. B. Hud-
son Of this city had been accidentally killed
in the town named. There were no partfcu-
lars given, but 1t was stated that son OF
Hudson is employed as a clerk In one of the
large stores OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

READING, Pa. November 30.-Dr. Her
man Strecker a sculptor and entomologist
Of worldwide fame, died here today, aged
s1xty-f1ve years. He was fifty years in
gathering his superb collection Of butter
flies, which contains 200, 900 specimens, the
largest collection in America, and upon
which he expended $2J. COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
A q. Nschoias Kettiearun.

A 81. Nicholas kettledrum and concert
will be held at the New Willard Saturday
afternoon. December 2. for the benefit OF
the House Of Mercy-a concert from TO
and q series OF tableaux, In whioh Mrs.
etilson Hutchins. Miss Alice Barney. Coun.
tess Marguerite Cassint. Mr. Sol Meisier.
Gignor Minetti and others will take part.
Mrs Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs. Board
man. Mrs. Julien James. Mrs. MCGUIRE.
Mrs Parsons. Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Allan
lcL.ane are among the patronesSsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
wealthy Farmer Hang. Himself.

GRUVER. Iowa, November 3O.-Henry
Bouck, a wealthy bachelor farmer. COM
mitted suicide here today by hanging HIM
self Twelve thousand dollars in bank
drafts and $50 in money were found on the
body. 1t is estimated that Bouck was
worth over 100000 No cause is known for
the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
FOR INTIMIDATING MINERS.
Wee President G. G. Barnaby Arrested
at MadisOnyiIle.

JACKSONVILLE, KY, November 80
Christopher Columbus Barnaby, vice presi-
dent of the twenty-third district United
Mine Workers Of America was arrested
Mere today ma warrant charging him with
confederating and banding together with
others for the unlawful intimidation of nom
union miners. Barnabys bond was fixed at
$500. which he gave. There are no new de-
Veiopments about the union camp at Nor
tunVille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
The ReiHs start for Home.

LONDON, November 30.-The Gunard line
steamer Lucania, which leaves Liverpool
today for New York, will have among her
passengers Lester and John Reihf, the Amer
lean jockeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Bogu. stock Broker, Arrested.

NEW YORK, November 30.-Frank Dill
lon and John F. Bennett are under arrest
charged with operating. IN conjunction with
two other persons, not yet arrested, bogus
stock brokerage business under pretense
that they were members Of the stock ex-
change. It Is charged that the men re-
ceiyed $500. 900 from customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

Crosby s. Noyes has been reappointed
trustee of the reform school of the District
Of Columbia. The term is for three years,
and Mr.. Noyes has been a member of the
board since 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Monitor FIorida Launched.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The new
monitor Florida was successfully launched
today at the ship yard Of Lewis Nixon.
EIizabethport N. J. The christening was
by Mrs Nixon, who Is native of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

NEW YORK, November 30.-The inter-
collegiate cross-country run WILL be held at
Morris Park this afternoon This Ia the an
nual event OF the association, which COM
prises Yale. Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cor
nell and Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
senator Hanna. Give. AZ GOO.

CLEVELAND. November Ex-senator
Hanna has given 5000 as his subscription
to the Cleveland committee of the National
Mckinley Memorial Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Stock Exchange.
sales-regular call. u o'clock m.-Cspital Trae-
ten taa e a, , 1911 z at 1917 70 at l65 Is at
type. 10 at 1874. 10 at 178x. 10 at 178. After
Washington Gas, Is at e5A, % at 65ss Mergen-
thaler Linotype, s at LISA.
District of Columbia Bonds-Funding currency
3.65s, 1875 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Capita1 Traction Railroad
49, 1864 bid. 10TH asked. Washington Traction
and Electric receipts, So bid, 20 asked Metropoli-
tan Railroad 81, lit bid, 100 asked Metropolitan
Railroad cert: indebt., A, los bid. LOS asked.
Metropolitan Railroad cert. indebt-, B. los bid
100 asked. Columbia Railroad Is, lie bid Column
bia Railroad ID mort. bs, 104 bid, 105 asked
Washington Gas Company g. ser. A, 10TH bid
Washington Gas Company 6s, ser. B, 1011s bid.
1101z asked. United States Electric Light deb
Imp. 6s. 103N bid. United States Electric Light
cert indebt. 6s 1881 bid, 104A asked Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone IS, 1o8 bid, 1O7
asked American Security and Trust A. 100 bid
Washington Market Company 1st 6s. ITO bid.
Washington Market Company exten. Is, ITO bid.
Masonic Han Association 5s, 104 bid 10S asked.
American Graphophone deb. IS. % bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. - National
Safe Deposit and Trust, $50 bid, 1888 asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust, 185 bid, 100 asked. Amer
lean Security and Trust, go bid. 228 asked Union
Trust and Storage, 1051s bid, lot asked. Wash
ington Savings Bank, 104 bid.
National Bank Stocks.--Bank OF Washington, $40
bid 43o asked. Metropolitan, rs I'D. rs asked
Central. ~ bid. Farmers and Mechanics ~
bid. Second. 1871 bid. Citizens', $50 bid. Column.
bia. 17s. bid. Capital. 100 bid. ITO asked. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
school Apparatus Dealers Combine.

CHICAGO. November Goa combination
OF the most important school apparatus
dealers in the country has been effected, II
u said. by the American Syndicate Com
,any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Mark

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs s. Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex.
change and Chicago board OF trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Circulation of The "Evenins STAR"

SATURDAY. November %, 1901 .4O.55O
MONDAY, November IS. 1901 .................34,79 1
TUESDAY, November Dc, l90i---.............34, 1884
"WEDNESDAY, November q, 1901 ,O15
THURSDAY, November %, 1901 ..............32,2 8O
FRIDAY, November 49, 1901 .............35, obs
Daily
solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number OF copies of
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, Nov.
%, I0O1-that is. the number of copies ac-
tually sold. delivered. furnished or mailed.
for valuable consideration. to bona-flde pur-
chasers or subscribers, and that the copies
so counted are not returnable to or remain
In the office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON.
Cashier,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
thirtieth day of November. A. D. 1901.
GRENyILLE A WHITAKER,
....-. Notary Public. D. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
.Ny ]. DECIDE TODAY
Con 5 ence Of Steel Trust and
S s.l Workers Representa-.
tives Resumed.
President shafier Declare, Fur.
ther Delay as Both Useless
and Harmful.
Both Sides Express Confidence
That an Amicable Adjust
ment Will Be Reached.

Pittsburg, July 13.-The joint confer
ence of the representatives of steel COM
binations and the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Tin Workers, was
resumed at Hotel Lincoln at 10 o'clock
this morning. Both sides we're cheerful
and a strong effort will be made today
to bring the conference to satisfactory
close. While no date has been set for
final adjournment, several of the con-
ferees are arranging to leave the city
this evening and as president Shaffer
declared he will not consent to any fur
ther postponement of conferences, 1t is
believed a settlement OF disagreement
will be reached before nightfall
Shaffer made the announcement be-
fore entering the conference that he re-
garded further delay as useless ard
harmful for both sides. The issue is
TO be met he said, and there is no use
lodging 1t.
The conferees representing the man
ufacturers declared they could say
nothing of the possibilities of settle
ment today, but were hopeful of an
amicable adjustment of differences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
HOTEL FIRE At BUTTE
Destruction of Fine Hotel by the
Flames Occurred Early
This Morning.
The Guests Have Narrow Es.
capes, Many Losing All Their
Personal Effects.
Former Omaha Banker Kills a
Man on a Union Pacific
Train.

Butte, Mont, July 13.-At 2:4O this
morning fire broke out in Butte hotel,
four story structure on Broadway
and the leading hostelry of the city.
When firemen reached he scene the
building was enveloped in smoke, which
appeared to pour from every open win
dow. The firemen were unable to To-
cate the blaze for some thirty minutes
and the greatest confusion prevailed.
A number of guests on the lower floor
succeeded in cropping their way down
stairs, escaping with nothing but night
clothes. Scores of others We're rescued
from the upper windows. but some be-
came panic stricken and jumped to
the sidewalk below. No one was SER
iously hurt AT four the fire was COM
pletely under control and the hotel
management states that all guests
and help have been accounted for.
The injured are:
Gus English. Anaconda. legs broken.
Joe Devine, cut and bruised.
A number of others sustained trivial
injuries The interior of the hotel is
completely gutted.
Hugh Wilson. lessee. of the building.
estimtes the loss at $4,000. The cigar
store of j. A. Heilbroker and saloon of
j. Luge We're also damaged. The hotel
guests lost u quantity of personal eff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
Pierced BY a Pitchfork.

Waterloo, July l3,-Charles Zjn,mer-
man. who is employed at making hay
on AID Reber's farm seuti.west of this
city. met with serioue accident yester-
day. He was sliding down from a load
of hay against which a hay fork had
been set up, tines downward. Mr. lim-
norman came squarely down upon tbs
upright handle of the fork. the end OF
the handle penetrating his body !ittle
in front of the rectum and cutting ter
rible cash upward toward the abdomen
He remained suspended on the end OF
the fork handle until his fellow work
men rescued him from his agonizing
painful position. The wound was
dressed by a surgeon and the young
man is now resting quite easily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
Strikers Are Restrained.

Scranton, Pa. July l3.--Judge Kelly,
of the county court to-day on appica-
tion of the Lackawanna railroad,
granted an injunction against p. J. Nc
Andrew and fifty-nine others. members
of the Car Builders Union. restraining
them from Interfering with any of the
oompanys property or molesting any
men now working in the shops here.
These men are among 500 on a strike
and represent the officers and picket
committees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13


rearing Close mas oeen olsappolhe-
naent IN some Respects me eh,eflalh-
inent has been eSceiient ana 'he pro
gram mas been tairiy Vel carried Vu.,
but there has not peen a large attend
anee ana me receipts nave hoe peeh
Whal thes eustie 70 hdse 49, ,t' ~ .aoo
70 hear the evening eonesr, alans' alone IT ;
SAD ina. 'hs fecsipss ula l.os '.lue.' .s s,o.
taN pas 'ns ~. ,,.r s'' "a -.
s'oilie ti',ith w, .oo -. J" 90 ,a.a,a -,
.i'n.e 'ate ny. i'u - a.aa-.s. sas.s
-, ~" y 70 -. ~ ,,.,..ss =,
lne a1e'asio.. S,s,..s. .sai ,E,lia..a
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go. -. -
/ I y ''f''' ~
Inefe - AK o' q NV n'es'lcai s.'.1oI
" oes MONIES y pfopas4siei - - oeils :,
9lhS'.asfea es me lasuiSs q ~ ',s 'se ~
a. e.,
in.t olIei. To put IN 1iae HVIi-N Ipl q iiIl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
STANDS BY SILVER.
Bryan VIII No, Abandon Pet issue
To Answer Ohio Democrats.

10 Auo oWer ONO Democrats.
st. Louis, July 13.-wiiliam Jennings
Bryan stands by silver, and will answer
the Ohio democrats In the next issue
OF the Commonet. He spent Friday in
st. Louis and delivered an address be-
fore the Missouri Press Association. In
his address he refrained scrupuousiy
from mentioning the action of the Ohio
democrats in passing up the Kansas
City platform. and in his public state
ments to the press he declined to be in
viewed on that subject, replying To
questions:
II do not care to talk. will discuss
the Ohio convention and its doings
fully in the next issue of my paper
There Is too much significance attached
TO that convention. / think
When asked about the reorganization
of the party he stated to representa-
tive of the local press: The gold bugs
] am afraid, are trying TO administer
absent treatment to the rank and file
of the party"
Yes" interposed Champ Clark, who
was at Mr.. Bryan's right hand thruout
the afternoon. II looks like case of
the tail trying to wag the dog l don't
know what the Issue of 1904 will be, and
] don't think MIR. Bryan pretends TO
know. but / know who will 90 the issu-
ing. II will be the men who were faith
full to the party in 1900"
Last night. tho. in personal conversa-
tion with intimate friends MIR. Bryan
went little further in his discussion of
the Ohio democracy's action. altho he
did not go as fully into the matter as it
had been expected he would.
II don't object to having it distinctly
understood" he said. that l intend TO
fight to the bitter end every effort to
force the abandonment Of the Chicago
and Kansas City platforms Z"
Mr.. Bryan then entered upon discus
sion Of the colonial policy upon which
he said the republican administration
has entered, declaring 1t to be his opin-
ion that that policy is now and is likely
to be in 1904 the paramount issue before
the people Of the nation.
"On that issue he declared. "the de-
mocracy of the nation is united as firm
~ as ever party organization was
united, and believe the majority of the
voters Of the nation believe that the re-
publican policy. as sustained by the SUI
preme court of the land, is not the policy
which the American people want to fol-
low" :.
He reiterated his former views on this
subject and others. Country editors of
Missouri who are radical Bryan men
construe his remarks on the Ohio case
TO mean that he will at once set to work
to build up an organization in every
Z state to combat any tendency to ignore
the platforms of the last two national
campaigns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
MAY LYNCH NEGROES.
Believed Mob VIII Attack As.ailant
of Miss Davis at Kansas city.

Kansas City, July l3.-1t is believed
another and more determined attempt
will be made tonight to mob the county
Jail and lynch the negroes Roberts and
Holland. suspected OF assaulting Miss
Davis, whom the mob tried to lynch last
night. Both men strenuously deny COM
piicity in the outrage. Marshal Maxwell
and the police have taken every precau-
ton to protect the men and say they can
successfully combat any attack on the
jail. Everything Is quiet this morning,
last nights mob dispensing before day
light after chasing and assaulting a
dozen inoffensive negroes. Thirteen men
were arrested last night sor incting
d riot, fined S. each in the police court
to-day and released. Governor Dockery
has offered reward of 5000 each for the
arrest of the assailants of Miss Davis.
Roberts and Holland have. been posi-
lively Identified as the assailants Of
Miss Davis. Another suspect was ar
rested this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
-
Earl Rosslyn's Freaks,

London, July 13.-Earl Rosslyn ap-
peared today in a new role. that of a
drummer. His lordship has been fll-
ing the time between his recent en-
ployment as a correspondent from South
Africa and his approaching return to
the stage as member of Mrs. Lang
,ry's company by travelling for a cattle
cake firm. 1t appears he was so unsuc-
cessfu that his employers terminated
the engagement and his lordship sued
them for SIX months wages. The earl.
attircd in the pink of fashion. entered
the witness box and got a verdict in his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
ABANDONED IN FROZEN NORTH.
Pathetic story From tho Cold Fields
of tho Non thNyest

A"tActAC story from tho Gold Fields
of tho Nonth>vest.
Seattle, Wash, July 13.-The most
pathetic story that has come out of the
north this year is told by Jack Panno
in an affidavit sworn to at Tynook,
Alaska.
II is the first news of the supposed
death of Albert Campbell, whom Panno
was forced to abandon in the Sush-
itun river after their supplies had been
exhausted and they had eaten all their
dogs but one.
Campbell. Worn out by his sufferngs
could no longer proceed AS last
chance he insisted that Panno should
push on and try to obtain assistanc.
Under protest Panno abandoned his
partner, and continued the fight for life
After intense suffering from hunger
and cold he finally staggered into an
Alaskan native settlement, where he
was nursed back to life. AS several
weeks had elapsed before his rescue it
was useless to try to go back to Camp
bell. who could not have lived longer
than three or four days.