davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
BRONCHITIS.
1t probably came from the

ItprobabIy came from the
Grippe. You went out too
soon and find now you are
ghipped in the throat, Every
night YOU are choked up;
Cough medicines don't reach
it. SCOTS Emulsion will re-
lieve the choking sensation at
once. Have a bottle handy
and take a dose.
1t will also build up your
general health.
Send for free sample to try.
SCOTT BOVINE. 800 Pearl s:rs.,. New YORK
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
INJURED AT AN INITIATION.
BIacksn,ith's Neck Broken I'm a
Lodge OF Foresters.

WHEELING. V. Va. Feb. 12.-Henry
Schmalsteig, a blacksmith, had his neck
broken on Saturday evening in an initia-
ton in the Wheeling Lodge OF the order
Of American Foresters- He is alive and
It was not until yesterday afternoon that
the physicians ascertained that his neck
was broken.
Schmalsteig. with a number II other
candidates, appeared on Saturday night
FOR initiation into he order, and in the
course Of the cere monies something Oc-
CURED that caused the blacksmith to leap
into the air He came down on the back
Of his head with terrible force and lag
unconscious long after he was removed 10
his home.
Yesterday the physicians discovered
that the seventh cervicaI vertabTae had
been crushed. That the man still lived
puzzled the doctors greatly and they de
termined 70 spare no effort to save his
life Last evening they said they thought
he would recover. The order will see that
he is well taken care Of.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
MORE MILL GIRLS STRIKE.
4 Complete Tie-Up in the Scranton
SIX Industry

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. 12--There we're
two interesting developments here yester-
day in connection with the strike of the
silk mill operatives The girls reached a
over the heads of the local Managers and
superfntendents and the girls at the Pc
tersburs mills. the latest one remaining
in operation, went out. making 2.000 IN
all who are now on strike.
The tie-up now promises to be complete
for week or more. Al least. for there is
no sign of weakening on either side, and
The new scheme OF the girls to secure a
redress of grievances viii require a week
or two to develop.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
MINE WORKERS GIVE IN.
They Decide 10 Return to Work
Having Accomplished Nothing.

They Decide 10 Return to Work
Having Accomplished Nothing.
HAZLETON, Pa. Feb. 12.-Another coal
strike has come to an end, the Mine
Workers Union being beaten. Nineteen
days ago the $50 men and boys employed
by C. Pardee & Co., at the Lattimer col
IEeries, went on strike because the firm
refused to reinstate two discharged men.
Since then not stroke of work has
been done. and it seemed likely that the
strike would be a long drawn out one, as
the firm declared It would shut down for
months rather than accede to the de-
mands of the union. A committee called
1G 3erintendent Drake yesterday and
him to reinstate ali the men The
ntendent declared himself ready to
excepting the two men In question.
reply was accepted by the union,
~ ne strike was declared on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
JUDGE ]. C. NOISE DEAD.
Member OF the Louisiana Bench
Expires Suddenly.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I2-Judge James
c Noise. of the Criminal District Court,
died here suddenly yesterday. He was
ffty-two years old and native OF Lou
isiana
he entered the Confederate service in
the engineers department when only If
teen years old He was appointed assis-
tant adjutant general IN 1881. and assist
ant attorney general in 1881.
He took a prominent part IN the anti
lottery campaign in 1892 and was one of
the committee Of seven appointed TO
manage the election which resulted IN the
..spIit up. Of the DeLaocratic party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
a RICH DISCOVERY OF ORE.
The Leonard Aiire Said to Be Averag-
ing $500 II Ton


VANCOUVER. B. c. Feb 12-J- C
Croft, brother in-law of Premier Duns-
muir. the millionaire coal king, has made
what is said 10 be the richest strike Of
refractory ore ever made in British Co
lumbia Mr. Croft made the strike N his
mine al Mount Sicker. situated at van
couver Island. 40 miles from Victoria
The mine is known as the Leonard The
ore N the main lead. after a depth Of 800
feet had been reached. paid for several
miles Of railway. all the labor of mining
the Gre and all the necessary machinery.
Recently rich vein was struck running
alongside the main lead. Il was so
rich that it was thought TO be q pocket
and It was kept secret until vein seven
feet wide had been uncovered Tor I35
feet. IN the words Of Hr. Croft, there
were wagon loads Of the ore that =an soc
TO the ten
The average is $500 a ton IN silver. cop
per. and gold. and some of the ore IUns
up as high as 81, eco to the ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
a COLLAR AND CUFF TRUST.
Proposed Combine of Most of the
Troy. y. y. Manufacturers.


NEW YORK. Feb 12-The long talked
Of syndicate OF Trojan collar. cuff. and
shirt wholesale houses Is now regarded as
4 certainty by the manufacturers concern
ed. No outside capital will be required 10
swing the combination, the name Of which
viii probably be the American Collar. CUR
and Shirt Company With the exception OF
the following frps, every well-known
house in the trade having factories az Troy
VIII be identified with the new order Of
things: Earl & Wilson. the William Bar
ker Company, Z. W Marvin, COrliss, Coon
& Co, ard Einigh K Straub-
Waterbury & Weston. of this city. are
counsel 1gr the promoters The objects are
said TO De TO correct trade abuses ecCno-
mize in expenses and regulate prices. The
interests of those represented in the deal
aggregate S20.COO, Geo Instead of having
individual Offices in the different cities a
single clearing house viii be established
in each market covering the general bust
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
HICCoUGBs CAUSE DEATH.
a baltimore Man Afflicted for Seven
Days.

BALTIMORE. Feb 12.-After hie-
coughing for seven days, n H Hanmet.
CT Thgrmont, this State, died yesterday at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mr. Haumet first tried simple rene
dies, and then called in a physician. Then
other physicians were summoned. but the
disease defed all their remedies. On Fri
day yr. Hammet came to the johns Hop
kins Hospital For three da- $ the skill OF
the Hopkins physicians has been eXer-
cised. bat in vain. The LLfferer was re-
II5Fel to some extent and on Saturday the
physicians thought ne was getting better,
hut he had & relapse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
a TEXTBOOK CRITICISED.
Bishop seanneiI Objects to History
Led in NehrasEa schonIs

1S's"P SS"hnesA OSJects 10 u aisioFS
Used in Nebraska Schools.
OMAHA. Neb.. Feb 12.-Bishop Sean-
nelTs Lenten pastoral letter. which was
read in the churches Of the diocese Sun
day, contains some passages regarding q
work on history used in the high school,
declaring that it is written on an anti
Catholic basis. as the author --dweIIs with
some emphasis upon the shortcomings OF
the popes and other ecelesiastics and has
little 10 say Of their good DEEDS
The Bishop declares that the facts are
misstated and that such book can do
much harm TO inexperienced youths He
asks II the taxpayers are aware that they
are paying to maintain a theological fac
ulty at the high school. The work refer
red 20 IS eatitIed"A Short History Of Me-
dieyal Europe"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
4 WRECK IN a TUNNEL.
s'HeIper-' Crashes Into "a Freight
Train. With Serious Results.

Train. With Serious Results
CUMBERLAND, Nd. Feb. IA freight
wreck half mile ucder ground occurred
in Kingwood Tunnel q the district of the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad, near Tun-
Melton, early yesterday morning. The
tunnel is a mile long and the collision was
in the middle. q helper" having run into
a freight
The helper had assisted another train
and was running back through the tunnel
on the single track. The engineer, J. E.
Doolan, OF Newburg, ". Va, and c. H
Ritter, OF Cumberland, fireman of the
helper, were seriously injured in the
crash J. H. Coleman, fireman of the reg
uIar engine, had his knee badly hurt and
Engineer William Linn, OF Cumberland
Was badly shaken Up
Both engines and several cars we're de-
rallied and the track torn up for several
hundred feet All traffic was at a stand
still for about ten hours
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
ANARCHISTS IN SESSION.
Large Attendance at Il Secret Heet-
ing in Elizabeth, y J.

ELIZABETH. y. J.. Feb. IA meet
ing OF Anarchists Was held in this city
on SUNDAY night, at which The principal
address was made by John Most, OF New
York The attendance was large.
This was the first Anarchist meeting
that has been held IN Elizabeth for sew
eraI years. There formerly was an Anar-
cLfst group here. which had a large mem
bership. but il was disoanded when the
agitation against the Anarchists became
aggressive IL this city Now II IS evident
that the group has recognized. and in
dications are that II Is stronger than
ever. The meeting on Sunday night was
secret
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
Rev. John Jasper HI.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb 12--Rev. John
Jasper, the colored preacher whose ser
mons on the Sun Do Move" have brought
him into prominence, is Ill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
THE SILK MEMS DINNER
Chinese and japanese Ministers
Among the Speakers.

NF. WI Denies the Interview Re
Gently Credited 30 HII:l Regarding
the Inter-sfarriaSe of Whites and
Netroes-He Claims That ii West
ern Reporter Misrepresented Him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-12
Duffvs Pure Malt vvhiskev

Malt Whiskey" sold in bulk and uns5
key IS sold IN sealed bottles only. If
bottles It IS fraud Insist on getting
The distinguished writer OF the
mission at the head Of some of the !:
in the country
It gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
which l have used for consumptives
in the last stages OF the dread disease.
Aside from It's medicinal properties It
IS very mild. The patient can retain
II when all other stinuiants fail. 1
recommend It 10 all MOTHER
HIERONYMO, Rochester. n Y
FREE. If you are sick and run
down, write Us. It will cost you moth
ing TO learn how TO regain health,
energy and vitality. Medical booklet
and testimonials sent free
It IS the only Whiskey taxed by the
Government as a medicine. This IS
a guarantee. All druggists and gro
GERS. OF direct. 500 4 bottle.
DUFFY MALT WHlsKEY CO.. Rochester. NY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
NO "GOATv RIDERS WANTED.
Members of Secret Societies Cannot
worship with Presbyterians.

DES MONIES. Ia, May 2s.-By vote OF
80 TO 63, this afternoon, the General AS
sembly OF the United Presbyterian Church
adopted the judiciary committees report
with regard TO an Interpretation OF Article
Is of the creed. The action of the Assem-
bly, is in effect 10 exclude members of secret
orders from admission to the church. 1t Is
also interpreted by some of the delegates
to mean the expulsion of members of the
church who now belong 10 secret societies.
The final discussion the question was
long and heated. NJ. c. McKittrick. of
Los Angeles Cal. said he would rather cut
off his right hand than to vote for the ex-
clusion Of members OF secret societies al
ready in the church.
IF we let this report go through S il is -
said Dr. McCreery OF Pittsburg. heatedy,
I'VE are saying that men who have bee
good members of the United Presbyterian
Church for years must be turned out Of
doors. j want to tell you. fathers and
brothers. that If pass this report with
out amendment we are going to make more
trouble than the United PRESBYTERIAN
Church has ever seen"
Some members of the Assembly who are
most violently opposed TO secret orders OBJ
jected TO the section OF the report of the
committee which removed the ban of the
church from organizations which do not
''inculcate a Christless religion
r. G.. Campbell. who moved to strike out
the section of the report which said the
testimony does not include such orders held
that labor unions should not be approved
by the church. This idea was strongly op-
pOSed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
VIOLATED FEDERAL LAW.
German Editor Made a Picture of an
American Tcn-DolIar Bill.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-American currency
laws have been violated by a German
newspaper and should its editor appear In
Chicago he would be promptly arrested by
Captain Thomas 1. Porter of the United
is the making of a half tone picture of a
$40 bill. One of these pictures cut from
copy Of the Perliner Tageblatt was con-
lscated by Captain Porter yesterday. II
was turned over to him by reporter.
The circumstances leading to his action
were unusual They had their origin in the
publication, several weeks ago, of an in
terview with Director OF the Mint Rob-
erts. This interview copied by the Ber
lin newspaper which in addition illustrated
the article by half tone picture of a SO
bill. The reproduction was so perfect that
when cut from the newspaper and held up
with only the pictured side showing II
would deceive many. 1t might even be
passed as currency on recently arrived imi-
grants or ignorant foreigners, say the gov
ernment officers. A copy OF that issue OF the
Berliner Tageblatt was purchased from a
local agency dealing in periodicals.
I'll take charge OF that" said Coptain
Porter, when he was shown the picture.
Every counterfeit bill IS wanted at Wash
ingt0n. IL there are any more copies OF
that paper TO be found In Chicago l will
confiscate them. Any one who circulates
the copies commits felony, though per-
bAps unknowingly. 1t would not be well
TO let it be generally known what a good
reproduction of money certificate can
be made by half-tone photography. OF
course. long as the Berlin editor stays
out Of the United States he is immune from
punishment, but If he comes within the
jurisdiction of federal courts il would be
my duty to arrest him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
While the Radicals, Led by Gomez,
Tamayo and POrtuondO, Num-
bered Fourteen.
SEVERAL BITTER SPEECH
FRIENDS OF THE AMENDMENT DE-
NOUNCED AS PERJURERs.
All Who Favored the PIatt PROPOSE
tiOn Called Traitors to Cuba
and Independence.

HAVANA, May 2s-The Platt amendment
was accepted by the Cuban constitutional
convention by vote of 10 TO H. The actual
vote was on accepting the majority report
Of the committee on relations, which en-
bodied the amendment, with explanations
of certain clauses.
The Radicals made a hard fight at the
last moment. and Senors Portuondo Gomez
and Tamayo bitterly arraigned the Con-
servatives. Senior Tamayo was particularly
vindictive and declared that everybody who
voted in favor of the Platt amendment was
a traitor to his country. The convention
compelled him to retract this statement.
On several occasions personal encounters
seemed imminent.
Senior Gomez spoke for more than an hour
and his speech undoubtedly won over Sen
ors Castro, Robau and Manduley. He ap-
pealed to the patriotism of delegates and
rehearsed the long fight for independence.
denouncing perJurers all who favored
the Platt amendment, on the ground that
they had sworn to draw up Constitution
for Independent republic. Several Con-
servatives rose and asked Senior Gomez TO
retract. but he absolutely refused.
The following delegates voted against the
majority report: Gomez, Gcner. Portuondo,
Laoret, Manduley, Cisneros, Ferrer, Forum,
Robau, E. Tamayo, Silva, Castro. Zayas
and Aleman Senors Rivera and Bravo were
absent
The convention will continue its sessions.
which will be devoted to drawing up the
election law.
La Discussion, in extra, this evening,
exclsims. Now will come immediate inde-
pendence."
By a decree to be issued tomorrow the
term for paying mortgages will be extended
four years. the debtors paying each year,
respectively, 10, 15, 35 and 40 per cent. of the
principal and accrued interest. 1t is under
stood that both sides are satisfied with this
arrangement.
The sewer bids will be opened tomorrow.
There are twelve in all. The bidders are
required 70 deposit 100000.
Havana merchants were not surprised by
the decisions of the United States Supreme
Court in the insular cases. Porto Rico is
but there is considerable fear that the
court may give a similar decision with re-
gard to the Philippines. The merchants
seem confident that the United States will
make a reciprocity treaty with Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
CANNON CONGRESS.
Big Gums to Meet In France to Fight
Frost and Grasshoppers.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The French
agriculturalists intend to fight frost and
grasshoppers, as well as hailstorms with
cannon and smoke. according to an inter
esting report received at the State De-
partment from Consul Covert at Lyons. 1t
has just been determined to hold an inter-
national cannon congress at Lyons in No
vember next. and Consul Covert is au-
thorized to extend invitation to Ameri-
cans to take part. The success that has
attended the experiment of firing at ap-
preaching hailstorms to prevent their
raveges on French vineyards, has prompted
steps for a still further extension OF the
usage of cannon in agricultural societies
The theory in some quarters prevails that
it Is not the frost itself which blasts the
budding fruit. but the sunrays following
night of frost, which find the grape. al
ready sensitive from he cold, an easy
victim 10 the heat. Cannon fired horizon
tally over vineyards at Asti at sunrise, pro
duccd interesting results. A strip OF vine
yard 500 feet wide over which the smoke
from two cannon had been spread
tirely protected from the effects of the
frost. while the vines on either side were
badly injured.
An invasion OF grasshoppers is expected
this summer in Southern Algeria and the
cannon's mouths are TO be turned against
them also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
TOO EMACIATED TO WORK.
Porto Ricans Arrive at Honolulu in a
EnfcebIed Condition.

HONOLULU. May 16. via San Francisco.
May 2S-Inspection of the Porto Rican
immigrants brought here by the steamer
Colon shows they are in such state from
the need OF food that they must be held at
the quarantine station and fed until they
regain strength sufficient to enable them TO
bear the journey TO the other islands and
TO the plantations on which they will work.
\ joint committee OF the Legislature yes
terday paid a visit To Quarantine island TO
inspect the immigrants. The trip is said
TO have ended in disagreement as TO the
condition OF the immigrants and their value
citizens OF Hawaii
over half the immigrants on the Colon
were women and children and consider
able number of the men were infirm. while
all were more or less emaciated. This is
attributed 10 lack OF food In their old
hcmes Some of those who came will never
be able 10 work, and IL is said the planters
will secure a representative 10 act for them
In Porto Rico and see that no more such
immigrants are sent here at their expense.
Objection is made here 10 the bringing In
of many children. who viii have to be
educated at the expense of the Territory.
and OF many men and women who are said
to be unlikely 10 ever become healthy anl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 2s-In reply to
request from the War Department General
Macarthur has informed the department
that the volunteers will leave Manila for
the United States on the following dates:
Transport Thomas sailed May q. via Ma
gasaki. with the Forty-seventh Infantry.
SO officers and 972 enlisted men; a battalion
OF the Forty-ninth Infantry. "A officers and
35S enlisted men: band and three companies
of the Thirty eighth Infantry 1O officers
and 2S5 enlisted men The Ohio sails to-
morrow. direct, with headquarters and ten
companies OF the FoTty-second Infantry %
officers and 7i9 enlisted men. The transport
Grant, with Forty-eighth Infantry and two
battalions Of the Forty-ninth Infantry: the
transport Fitzpatrick. with the Forty-third
Infantry. and the transport Logan, with
two battalions of the Thirty-eighth Infan-
try and the Forty-fourth Infantry, sail on
June l.
General Corbin said that the troops men
toned in General MacArthur's message
comprise all the volunteers now in the Phil
ippines and the arrangements made for
their departure indicate a complete fulfill
ment OF the law requiring the disbandment
OF the volunteer army by July l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
CARNEGIE TRUSTEE SUED.



PITTSBURG, May &.-Clarence Burleigh
and Knox & Reed to-day filed a bill in
equity for William W. Blackburn, secre-
tary OF the Carnegie Company. in his ca
pacity of trustee for the Carnegie Company
against Andrew NJ. Moreland. president or
the Moreland Trust Company, and former
secretary and former trustee OF the Car
negie Company, in which Mr.. Blackburn
names the Carnegie Company co-defend-
ant and seeks to secure the transfer and
control of Carnegie Company stock Of the
value of s2,376,O00, acquired by Moreland
when he held the Carnegie Company trus-
teeship, and which stock he now holds and
has refused to transfer unless he is paid a
half million dollars claimed compensa-
tion for services as trustee.
The stock which Mr.. Blackburn alleges is
unlawfully held by Moreland is part OF 49,
100000 of the capital stock of the Carnegie
Company, put in trust by the subscribing
shareholders of the Carnegie Company at
the time of its incorporation. for the benefit
of deserving employees and officials OF the
company.
Mr.. Blackburn asks for an injunction re-
straining Moreland from transferring the
stock of the company TO any other person
than the plaintiff; also an injunction upon
the Carnegie Company restraining IL from
permitting any transfer Of the stock held
by Moreland to any olner person than the
plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
FAIRBANKS FOR PRESIDENT.
He VIII BE Supported by the Full In
dinna Delegation in 1904.

CHICAGO, May Ex-senator Fairbanks
OF Indiana, was formally announced to-
day as candidate for President before the
Republican national convention Of 1904
Harry s. New. Republican national com
mitteeman from Indiana, who arrived in
Chicago to-day. is authority for the state
ment that Indiana will stand behind Mr..
Fairbanks in his race for the honor
Senator Fairbanks will be supported by
q solid delegation from Indiana" said Mr.
New. 1.-THE whole State will be back Of
him at the next national convention. He
is the logical candidate of the party, and
with his nomination Indiana will be assured
to the Republicans"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
PHILIPPINE COURTS.
Reorganization Bill Discussed by the
Taft Comm isSion.

MANILA, May 2s.-The Philippine COM
mission to-day discussed the bill TO reor-
ganize the courts. Concerning the criti-
cisms of the nonappointment of native
judges Mr. Ide said the commission was
following it's instructions that other things
being equal Filipnos should receive the
appointments. but the Filipinos had proved
incompetent from the outset. Native speak
ers welcomed the Anglo-Saxon judicial pro-
cedure. All the important American judges
we're averse to the provisions making
Spanish the language TO be used in the
courts for a period of five years, but the
commission desires TO avoid inconvenience
TO the lawyers.
Judge Arenetto to-day suggested an
amendment to the bill to the effect that
American judges may speak Spanish. argu-
ing that IL was inconsistent to appoint
judges who only understood English while
making Spanish the court language. The
discussion was adjourned for a week.