davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
NAMED By mR. M'KINLEY.
George E. baldwin and Henry B.
Mills Appointed ConsuIs.

The following appointments made by
the President were announced today:
State-George E. Baldwin, of Ohio. 70
be Consul of the United States at Nurem-
berg, Bavaria; Henry B. Miller. Of ore
gon, TO be Consul Of the United States at
Niuchwang, China
Treasury-Henry L. Hertz, 10 be Collec-
tor OF Internal Revenue for the First dis
trict Of Illinois
Justice-Marion Erwin. of Georgia, to
be Attorney of the United States for the
Southern district of Georgia
WarThirtieth Regiment of Infantry,
United States Volunteers, Frederick J.
BarrOws, to be captain to be first Heu-
tenants: Francis J. Ellison. Francis W.
Ralston, jr.. and Charles l. Bear; 20 be
second Heutenants: Ernest l. Hamilton
and William H. Wilder Thirty-eighth
Regiment of Infantry, United States Vol
unteers, John E. Morris. 10 be captain;
Elisha G. Abbott. to be first lieutenant;
Alexander c. Davis, TO be second Iieuten-
ant: John ". Hunter, TO be second lieu
tenant. Forty-eighth Regiment of IN
fantry, United States Volunteers, Jerry
III White, to be captain; Wilson Ballard.
TO be first lieutenant; to be assistant
surgeons of volunteers. with the rank Of
"a pam 'Ieofs L. t1icF>Sr IL E1i1iSSA u
tombstone, and Julius A Escober. Militia
Of the District of Columbia, Garfield
Arthur Street, TO be second lieutenant.
Company 3. Fourth Battalion; Harry
Elliott Burton, TO be second lieutenant.
Company c, Fifth Battalion. and FeTdi-
nand Kimmeu. to be second lieutenant,
Company c, Sixth Battalion.
Nayy-To De captain: Samuel ".
Very: TO he commanders: Dennis H Ma
to be q lieutenant commander: Albert n.
Wood. 10 be Heutenants- William X Gise,
orion P. Jackson, Thomas s Wilson, Da-
Wis Van H. Alien. Edward 5. Kellogg; to
be a pay inspector. with the rank Of COM
Tnauder: John N Speel; 70 be a~paym1s-
ter, with the rank Of lieutenant George
q Seibels; TO be passed assistant pay
master, with the rank 0f lieutenant jun
ior grade: George c. Schafer, Frederick
G. Perkins; TO be a boatswain, John z.
Dunn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
HANNA TO CLOSE Up SHOP.
Republican National Headquarters
in Washington 20 BE Abandoned.

HI ~ ~
On Monday next Perry Heath will find
himself without employment Senator
Hanna has decided TO end all the talk
of his being a candidate for President, 70
succeed Mr.. Mckinley, and has given or
ders that the headquarters of the Repub-
lican National Committee in this city
shall be closed on April L
The Offices were opened Immediately
after the November elections, with Mr..
Hanna in charge. and a report went forth
that the Ohio boss had Presidential as
pirations and would keep his campaign
flag out until 1904 To ali interrogatious
Secretary Heath simply replied that Mr..
Hanna desired the headquarters TO re-
main open permanently
Il was figured by the politicians that
this either meant an effort 10 secure a
third term for Mr. Mckinley, or what
seemed more likely, the candidacy of Mr.
Hanna During the first four years of
Mr. McKinley's term the Republican Ma
tional Committee maintained headquar-
ters IN this city. The Republican oreani-
cation in the various States was kept
alive; a precinct scheme was deliberately
worked and the office here was in CON
slant touch with all portions of the coun-
try The result of the labor was shown
last fan, as IT was all done in the inter
est Of a second term for Mr.. Mckinley.
The strange chang ir plans on the
part of Mr.. Hanna 5 said to mean that
he has no ambition to serve as the Chief
Magistrate of the Nation, or if he has,
he has given up any hope he may have
had of securing the position.
Il is said that it has become evident
to the Ohio boss that all talk about him
for the Presidency is regarded by the
more conservative Republicans as a huge
joke. There are many who believe that
he would seriously make an attempt to
land in the White House IL he were urged
by any number of Republicans. Not one,
save the faithful Secretary Heath, it is
said, has come to the fore with encour-
agement, and the shutters VIII go up on
Mr. Hanna's political shop on Monday
1t is not probable that Secretary Heath
viii be idle long, as Mr. Hanna has a
habit Of rewarding fidelity. Some fat
appointment in the Government service
will be his Mr. Heath has already stated
that three positions have been offered
him, but these he has declined as not
being as big as the one he sacrificed for
his marty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
MAcARTHUR's CASUALTY LIST.
American Soldiers Killed and
wounded in the PhiIinDines.

The following list of casualties among
the American troops in the Philippines
has been cabled TO the War Department
by General AzacArthur:
KiIed-February IS, Mount MasaIowat,
Martinique. Company I, Second Infan-
try, Bert Mason; March 9, san Luis, Isa-
bella. Company D. Sixteenth Infantry.
Corp AlonZo c. Hooker; March ,. Buena
Vista, Marinduque. Company X. Second
infantry. Alfred W. Jones
VI ounded-CoTp. William c. Aldred in
leg above knee, serious; James G Brink
erhof, back. moderate Thomas Sparrow.
IN arm, serious; February .. Nena Svar
Company D. First Infantry Jesse l.
Is. Callahan. Luzon Company / Eighth
Infantry. First Sergt- James Delaney. in
leg, above knee, serious
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
PRICE ONE CENT
THE OUTBREAK IN RUSSIA
FregmeataFy Advices Indicate
That the Situation Is Worse.
Revolutionary Plots Against the
Gar Said to HIVE Been Managed
by Refugees Returned From Paris
Nicholas Warned Some Time Ago.

by Refugees Returned From Paris
Nicholas Warned Some Time Ago.
LONDON, March 25.-The situation in
Russia IS believed TO be growing worse,
although it is difficult to obtain detailed
advices from St Petersburg. There is
every indication that the state of affairs
is becoming ominous and it is believed
here that dispatches detailing the actual
condition of affairs cannot be sent out Of
the Empire
Fragmeriary kilograms from different
points are being received here today. but,
so far as details are concerned. they are
eminentIy unsatisfactory. They show,
however. that the revolutionary move
ment continues and that the crisis has not
been passed.
The character of the information at
hand leads to the expectation Of tFe-rnost
violent outbreak at any time. as it is
known that the military have been pro-
vided with plenty of ammunition and the
students and working elements of the
population are wrought up to a danger
Gus pitch.
As far as can be learned, the Russian
authorities have taken no measures TO
calm the peaple. but have simply prepared
to resist by force any movement that
may take place under the auspices Of the
revolutionary elements.
The NihiIist colony in Paris is probably
better informed as to the actual situa-
ton in Russia than sympathizers at any
other centre. for it's members have main
tanned code correspondence with the
T.ussian agitators in spite of a vigorous
censorship, and it continues to secure in
formation
The NihiIists in the French capital have
been advised that several Russian reyoIu-
tiorists. who had taken refuge in Paris.
recently stole back to Russia. and it is
supposed that they are active in the pres
ent plots against the Gar and his minis
tiers.
It is said that the Nihnists gave Car
Nicholas warning some time ago that re-
FERNS were expected. and because their
warning was unheeded they have re-
newed the conspiracies which made the
life of the late Gar miserable.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
DETAINED AT QUARANTINE.
= Smallpox Case on the Anchor Line
Steamer Britannia.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Anchor
Line steamer Britannia, which arrived
last evening from Marseilles, Genoa. Leg
horn, and Naples, is detained at quaran-
tine on account OF a case of smallpox
among the steerage passengers.
The patient is man who has been sick
nea-ly all the voyage and whose name is
NoIval Seeming. He has been isolated
carefully, and it is thought that there is
no danger Of the exposure of the well
passengers Health Officer Doty is max
ing careful examination OF the passen-
gers and crew. There are G51 steerage
passengers ard rsiXty-three crew on board
The patient viii be sent to North
Brothers Island, the passengers Vacci-
mated, and the steamer thoroughly dis
infected before II is allowed TO proceed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
FOUND RELIEF IN DEATH.
Prolonged Illness CaU-es Mrs w h.
Todd t0 Commit Suicide

Mrs. Elizabeth Talmadge Todd wife of
William BaIch Todd. Collector of
Internal Revenue at the Georgetown
Custom House, committed suicide this
morning at her home. 1920 P Street north
west, by opening an artery in her left
wrist.
Mrs Todd had been in failing health
for some time. and this Is thought to
have been the cause Of the deed
Between and 10 O'Clock this morning
she was found by a servant in the bath
room Of the house with blood streaming
from wound in the left wrist Her
clothing was saturated with blood, and
she was growing very faint She was ia
ken to her room and Dr.. Percy Hickling
summoned
When the physician arrived he found
that the artery in the left wrist had been
severed with some sharp instrument,
probably a razor. He die everything pos
sibIe but Mrs. Todd died shortly after
ward
Coroner hewitt was notified and gave
a certificate OF death from a seIf-indicted
wound
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
WINDING UP HIS WORK.
Mr.. Peck Talks With the. President
About the Paris Exposition

Ferdinand W Peck, United States Com
missioner General to the Paris Exposi-
ton. called upon the President this morn
ing and talked over matters pertaining TO
the winding Up Of the affairs Of his Office.
Mr. Peck's report has already been sub
mitted and IS now being printed There
are a number of awards, however, to be
made by the French Government to
American exhibitors. and these. the Com
about ten days or two weeks They viii
be included IN q supDIementaI renort
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
IN FEAR OF TIE STEEL TRUST.
AdvisabiIity of Imposing n Duty
Suggested in Commons.

LONDON, March 25.-In the House OF
Commons today member asked Sir Mi
chaeI Hicks-Beach. Chancellor of the Elk
chequer, whether. in view of the forma-
ton Of the American Steel Trust and the
threatened increased in the German du-
ties on the steel. the Government would
consider the advisabIlity OF proposing the
imposition of a substantial duty on for
eign steel. Sir Michael replied that the
members Of the House would have to wait
for the budget statement for an answer
TO this question
1t Is stated that upward OF 1000 tons Of
American rails have arrived At 4owestoft
for the Great Eastern Railway This
company has hitherto used only English
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
MEDALS FOR TWO SAILORS.
An American Cox>,vain and Seaman
HouOred by France

Through the Secretary of State the Ma
w Department has received two life
saving medals with diplomas awarded by
the President Of France TO Coxswain
Patrick II. Mullen. and Seaman Paul
Ausseresses. of the United States
battleship Kentucky for their heroism in
rescUing five French seamen at Algiers
on November Il last.
The French sailors were thrown into
the water by the capsiziug Of their boat
and were drowning when Mullen and
Ausseresses jumped from the Kentucky
and saved them.
Under a recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court IL viii not be nee
essary to get the consent Of Congress to
TIE acceptance Of the medals by the two
men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
NEW JERSEY ELECTION LAW.
The MeeI1er Act Declared to Be Con-
stitutiOnnI.

TRENTON, N J.. March 25.-The Court
Of Errors and Appeals. by a vote Of Z
To l. this morning declared the Meeker
Anti-EIections law, enacted a few weeks
aGo, TO be constitutional. This means
that in future in all cities in the State
the municipal and State elections viii
be held on the same November day.
Judge YrOoTu voted TO declare the act
unconstitutional The court fled no OBin-
ion, but il was announced that Chief jus
tice Depue would file the courts opinion
later
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
IN HONOR OF MR.. BREWER.
Services in Memory of the Late Civil
Service COmmissToner.

Memorial exercises in honor Of Hon.
Mark S. Brewer. late Civil Service Com
missioner, were held this afternoon in
the board room OF the Commission
President John r Proctor, Of the Com
mission, presided. Remarks on thE life
and character OF the deceased Commits
s+oner were made by J. b. Thompson
and ez-Representatiye MCGOWAN Of Mich
igaa.
Chief Examiner Server offered a reso-
luton, which was adopted and ordered
spread on the minutes, referring 10 the
character Of Mr.. Brewer An engrOssed
copy Of the resolution Will be forwarded
To Mrs. Brewer, at her home in Pontiac
Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
WRECKED BY VANDALs.
Maryland Medicinal Spring Where
Washington Drank.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 25--The
fine medicinal spring AT the north end
Of the grove at Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
was badly wrecked Saturday night with
dynamite, the explosion awakening the
town The masonry on the top and sides
was blown entirely away, and the ground
deeply furrowed.
The spring belongs to the State. Lord
Fairfax over q century ago having set it
aside for the use Of the public George
Washington upon several occasions Wis
tied this resort for his health and drank
from this spring
The authorities are making every effort
To run down the yaHdals. There has been
much contro Cersy and bad feelin- over
the leasing Of the spring the matter hay
ing been before the legislature
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 25-At 10
o'clock this morning a tornado swept
through the valley in which Birmingham
and suburban towns are located. the
storm coming from the southwest. and
great damage has been done. both in this
PITY and the surrounding country
At noon the number Of dead in the city
ST Birmingham was estimated at twenty,
with 500 injured
Among the dead are:
DR.. c. c. CHAPMAN, prominent
physician. who was killed at Mintor's
store. which was blown down
Mrs. ROBERT B. LOWE, wife Of the
chairman Of the State Democratic Com
Eittee. and her four-week's-old infant
Mrs W H THOMAS, wife Of a prom
hent real estate agent.
GEORGE ALEXANDER. grocer
LIZZIE GLENN, colored-
CARRIE HENRY. coIored.
LIZZIE GOODLOE, colored-
CARRIE HUDSON, colored.
W. H Thomas. the real estate agent,
and his mother are fatally injured and
not. expected to survive the day
At noon The entire police force, fire de-
partment. and all the hospital ambu-
Iances and physicians We're summoned to
the south side OF the city, where hun
dreds OF persons are said TO be suffering
from injuries received during the storm
Police. fremen, and citizens are still
working in the wrecked buildings on
Twenty-second. Twenty-frst, and Twen-
tieth Streets south, and Avenue I, where
the storm was the worst, getting out the
dead and injured
The Second Presbyterian Church in this
city was demolished. and number of
residences on the south highlands. a fash
ionable residence quarter. were unroofed-
Il is feared that later reports wiz show
considerable loss of life in this section
of the city
In North Birmingham a number of
buildings were wrecked
As the wires are down, it is difficult
to secure details Of the damage from sur
rounding towns. but it is known that the
property loss is heavy and it is feared
that many persons have been killed Il
is reported that the town OF Irondale,
seven miles west of here has been wreck
cd and that seven men met death there
during the tornado. All the business
houses IN the place are said to have ben
destroyed and there is general distress.
At Pratt City. the public school building
and the Methodist Church were unroofed
and scores Of negro cabins in the bottoms
razed, the occupants fleeing as they heard
he storm approaching The Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company commissary was
lifted bodily from the ground and blown
away. Maay. people were hurt there.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March %
Railroad officials here have been notified
IF a terrific hurricane that struck this
morning near LynvHie. Ca, few miles
south OF Rome, tearing up everything in
rs wake and crossing the entire State Of
Alabama, wrecking houses, killing and in
jurins 800 peope. Birmingham and all
.owrs in central Alabama are cut of and
"details are understandable
A message from Rome states that sew
eral miles of the c. r & S track
were destroyed The Southern Railway
is unable 10 hear from any Of its trains,
and the officers can only say:
Wires are down and nothing can be
heard"
1t is reported that the storm was the
heaviest in the vicinity Of Birmingham.
WRECKED BY VANDALS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
CHECKING OFF THE COUNT.
Census bureau Officials Mt Work on
the Alleged Fraud Cnses

!, was stated at the Census Office today
thar the work Of checking on the count
of the enumerators of Charles and St
a-;.ry counties IN Maryland, where al
legged census frauds had been committed
would be completed in a few days Thus
fer nothing had been discovered by the
officials of the Census Bureau TO throw
the slightest suspicion on Representative
Afudd, in whose district the alleged frauds
were committed.
As far as the recount has gone St Mary
appears to be the only county affected
Il is understood thai. when the Work of
checking off the court has been com
pleted, a statement giving the result OF
the work VIII be given out by Director
Merriam.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
W. C. EUSTIS APPOINTED.
To Be Third Secretary of the En-
baSSy in London

The President has accepted the resigna-
ton Of Joseph II. Choate, jr., Third Sec
rotary of the United States Embassy IN
London, and appointed William Corooran
Eustis. Of Washington, 10 the vacancy.
Mr. Choate is the son of the American
Ambassador in London. He viii return
10 New York to resume the practice of
law
Mr. Elstis is the nephew of the former
Senator from Louisiana and former Am
bassador to France Eustis, and grandson
of the late William w Corcoran, Of
Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
ILLINOIS PLANTS START UP.
The Pressed steel Car Company's
NeXX Works in Onernfion

JOLIET, III, March 25-The Pressed
Steel Car Company, Of this city, which is
the Western branch Of the Pittsburg con-
Germ, opened its local plant this morning.
BY the end OF the week the full quota
OF 100 men viii be employed The plant
which was burned December p last. has
been remodeled. and Is now one of the
finest shops in the West Manager Hack
ney says there are orders ahead for
long run
The McKenna Steel Works, now in the
hands of the American McKeana Process
Company. also resumed this morning
after an idleness since last November
Il employs $50 men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
Twenty Persons Reported Kill
ed in Birmingham, Ala.
FIVE HUNDRED Said 70 Be INJURED
Many Buildings Wrecked by a
Terrific Storm.
NEARBY TOWNS SUFFER

Property Loss Throughout the Val
lev Expected to BE Very Heavy.
All the business Houses in Iron
dale Destroyed-The Public Sch"ei
and Methodist Church at Pratt
City Unroofed-Wires Down nnd
Information Difficult to Obtain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25

years.
Charlotte Mary Yonge, the only daugf-
ter Of William CrawIey Yonge and Fran
ces Mary Bargus. was born at otter
bourne, Hants. on August II, 1923 She
was educated NJ home by her parents.
Miss YOnge gained a large constituency
of readers by the Heir of Redcfyffe''
published N 1853. and its succeeding VOL
umes Of fiction, numbering some LE-
She devoted part OF the profits Of the
Heir Of RedclvGfa'' to fitting out the mis-
sionary. schooner Southern Cross for the
late Bishop Selwyn- The profits of the
Daisy Chain e2,ooO, she gave to build
missionary college in New Zealand.
Besides her fiction. Miss YOnge publish
ed several historical works \ book on
Christian Names in 1853; a Life OF
Bishop Patterson IN 1873. and a sketch
Of Hannah More" in 1855 In 1895 she
published John Keble's Parishes and
ire Patriots Of Palestine Miss Yonge
also made many TRANSACTIONS for the
Monthly Packet" of which she was the
editor for thirty years
Miss YOnge-s fame as novelist rested
on the Heir of RedcIyffe." There is a
copy Of it in every home in England.
Miss Youge published thirty-eight nov
els through Mcmillan & Co. besides thir-
~ ether works. She was in her seventy
sixth year whe7 she published her 1o9th
book
Three years ago a university scholarship
was founded upon the patronage OF the
Princess of Wales and the Archbishop Of
Canterbury in recognition of her great
services as a pioneer of that high-toned
literature Tor young people which for half
a century has beer the glory of England
Miss Yonge lived N a little cottage near
Winchester in ThuFsIey. made famous by
Keats long residence there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
4 New russian Telegram line

Consul General Guenther, OF Frankfort,
Informs the State Department that it is
reported that the Russian Government, in
order 10 facilitate the Geographic busi-
ness between odessa and Berlin, win con-
struct direct line between these two
cities. Work on the new line viii be
commenced in the spring
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
KRUGER COMING TO AMERICA.
= Report That the Beer President
VII sail in AnrEl.

LONDON. March Sit is reported hero
that President Kruger, who is now il
Geneva. will visit the United States next
month if his health permits
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
ARRESTS ar LABEzoULE.

strikers Prev ent the Police From
Carrying Away Their Comrades.
MARSEILLES. March 25--Twelve strik-
ers were arrested at Labezoule this morn
ing.
other strikers, however, lay down il
front of the police vans and prevented
the carryin of OF the prisoners
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
4 Rich GoId strike Reported.

DURHAM, Natal, March 25--It is re
ported from Beira, Portuguese East Al
rica, that a rich gold strike has been
made on the ground Of the Mozambique
Company at Macequece.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25
The oobir Reaches Malta.

MALTA. March 25--The steamship
Opair with the Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwall and York aboard arrived here
this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25

Union Trust and storage Co. I4I4 Street. pays
peg cent on deposits subject 70 check II VII
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25

EIynn's Business College, Sth and x.
Business. Shorthand Typewriting-S25 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25

Lumber for small jobs quickly
furnished. Everything ready At 9th and y \. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25

MoIdinEs, Windows. Blinds. Porch
lumber, columns; al ready At 9th and y. Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25

Buy Lumber APPROXIMATION cOnyen
fence aud lowest prices take eth 81 TO \. Y
ave. ,n,u e.g stIaare east, and cali on Frank
lIhhcs 1 Co
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-25

Lumber Down ia Price, and
some flooring only SI.25 at 9th and y, Y. ave.