davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
SECRETARY TIGHE'S ATTITUDE.
He VIII Not Return to South Chicago
Unless Invited.

CHICAGO. August ia dispatch from
Milwaukee today quotes Assistant Secre-
tary Tighe as follows III reference to the
South Chicago situation:
II shall not return to the Chicago mills
unless invited, and I have not been In
yited. In reference to the assertion that
the South Chicago men insist on their
right to pay part Of their wages to the as
ISOLATION to aid In prosecuting the strike
I would say that the Amalgamated does
not want blood money. They have refused
to stand by the organization; they have
been read out Of it, and that ends the mat
ter unless they should repent. Until they
are with us on principle we want none Of
their assistance"
Secretary Tighe has been invited to visit
the union at East Chicago, Ind, where
there are independent mills. It Is a social
call only that is asked and he probably
will accept the invitation Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
MAJoRFMosHER 70 REMAIN
TO CONTINUE AS @ADJUTANT GEN
ERAL OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.
His Health Improves So That He Feel
Able to Garry on tho Duties
of the Position,

An order was issued at the War Depart
ment this afternoon by Col. Ward. acting
adjutant general Of the army revoking
the order issued July 9. which relieved
Major Theodore Mosher United States
army. retired. from duty as adjutant gen.
eral Of the District Of Columbia militia.
The order issued July specified August
81 as the date upon which Major Mosher
should resign his post as adjutant general
Of the local troops, but according to the
one promulgated this afternoon he viii
continue at that post indefinitely.
Today's order was issued at the instance
Of General Harries and also as result Of
communication TO the department from
Mosher himself
1t will be recalled that the order Of July
g. relieving Major Mosher from duty at adj
jutant general OF The militia was made on
account of that officers ill-health. At the
time he requested General Harries to eff
feet his release from his post on account OF
the fact that his health was such that he
could not continue to discharge the duties
Of his Office to his own entire satisfac-
ton.
General Harries acted as requested, and
the department soon thereafter issued the
desired order.
A few days ago, however, a second let
ter was received from General Harries ask
ing that the department rescind its action.
General Harries stated that Major Mosher
had materially improved In health Of late
and was confident that he could continue
In the office Of adjutant general. General
Harries took occasion to speak very highly
of Major Mosher's ability as soldier and
his great help to the District guard as
adjutant general. and stated that revoca-
ton OF the order Of July would be con-
sidered distinctly as favor to the entire
command Major Mosher also informed
the department that his health was in bet
ter condition, that he was entirely willing
hot he should M IA
he should be continued in office. The de-
partment therefore decided to retain Major
Mosher at his post, the necessary order
being issued today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
Runaway Boys.

Capt. Boardman received a telegram from
Deputy Marshal Farman of Baltimore this
afternoon. notifying him Of the arrest In
that city Of two alleged runaway boys
whose homes are In Washington. One Of
them Is Harry Hicks of ia 9th street
southeast and the other Lawrence Bailey
of No. 8 5th street northeast. Their parents
were notified and they will probably send
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
WILL BE TELEPHoxED TO CANTON.


The Proclanation RewardtNw the st.
Leuis Exposition.
There were further conferences today be-
tween Chairman Carter of the Louisiana
purchase exposition and the State Depart
ment officials concerning the proclamation
which Is soon to be issued inviting foreign
nations to participate in the exposition.
The draft OF the proclamation has been
made, and after it has been communicated
to the President by telephone and his APP
prevail obtained II will be issued. This
together with the regula-
lions relative to exhibits, wilt be COM
to the diplomatic representatives
Of all nations In Washington and also sent
to all diplomatic and consular officers of
the United States in foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
Gen. Grants Flying Visit.

the city from New York this morning and
called at the War Department. where he
shook hands with many Of his associates
In the military service. Later Gen. Grant
left for the west. He VIII sail shortly from
San Francisco for the Philippines where
he will resume active service in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

Col. Charles r. Greenleaf. assistant sur
geon general. has been detailed to repre-
sent the superior hoard OF health OF tho
Philippine Islands at the annual meeting
of the American Public Health Association,
to be held In Buffalo, N. r. from Septem-
Der 10 to 20 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
NEW BRIDGE AT KANSAS CITY.
Planned In Connection With n Rail
way Terminal Scheme.

KANSAS CITY, NO., August 17.-Theo-
dore c. Bates Of Worcester. Mass, presi-
dent Of the Union Depot. Bridge and Ter
minal Co. of Kansas City, who is here In
quoted as saying:
IA bridge finer than the Eads structure
at st. Louis. or any other structure that
spans the Mississippi river. will be built
across the Missouri river for Kansas City.
In connection with the bridge q magnificent
union passenger station win be erected.
The work will be pushed as rapidly as 1t
is possible to push such an undertaking.
Plans for the bridge. which Is to be three
deck and double track, are practically COM
pleted."
Several eastern capitalists are associated
with Mr.. Bates In the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
ANOTHER KURD BUTCHERY.

Body OF 400 Raid Damfxra, District Of
Armenia.
LONDON, August ia dispatch to the
Tall Mall Gazette from Constantinople says
body of 400 Kurds has been raiding the
Damizra district Of Armenia and has de-
stroyed twelve villages leaving nothing
but smoking ruins. Only the young girls
were spared. They were carried OF to the
harems. All the males were ruthlessly
butchered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING.
Annual Encampment of New Jerse,
Meth0dists Began Today.


MethOdists Began To-day.
OCEAN GROVE. N. j.. August 17.-The
annual camp meeting Of the Methodist
Church opened here today, and will con-
tinue until September 2. Many ministers
and members Of the church and their fam
lilies have already arrived at the camp
grounds to take part in the services. and
it Is expected that by the middle OF the
coming week the number will have been
greatly increased.
1t Is announced that eleven meetings will
be held every week day and twelve on
Sundays.
Next Sunday will be farmers day at the
camp grounds, and the usual big attend
ance of farmers and their families Is ex-
pected. Thousands of Methodists will come
from all parts Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

Fugitive From Altoona, Pa, Caught
i'm Baltimore, Md.
ALTOONA, Pa, August Thames H.
Mccullough Of this city, who has been a
fugitive from Justice since last fall, when
he fed after embezzling about $4,000 Of
taxes in his capacity OF county and state
tax receiver for Altoona, was arrested
last night In Baltimore, where he was In
the grocery business. Chief Seldenburg
left today to bring him home for trial. A
true bill was found against him in court
some time ago and his bondsmen made
good $4,000 OF the shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
Young Compton's Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Joseph W. Compton, IT,. who was drowned
yesterday afternoon near the base ball
park, as related elsewhere in The Star,
will take place Monday next at 10 am. At
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
FIRE IN POTTERY WORKS.
Damage to the Extent OF Nearly $780,.
900 ut East Liverpool.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. August IT.
The Dresden pottery. valued at 100000.
the third largest In this city. caught fire
shortly after II o'clock today and will be
almost total loss. There was almost q
panic among the 200 employees. but all got
safely away. Thousands OF dollars worth.
OF valuable ware were destroyed In the
warehouse. Only the brick walls Of the
main building, three stories. are now stand
ing. The same plant was burned In 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

Troopers Death I'm Cuba.
The War Department has been advised OF
the death Of Private Fred. Hayward OF
Troop H, 9th Cavalry. which occurred at
Matanzas, Cuba. August q His death was
due to gunshot wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

Hospital Corps Men for Manila.
The surgeon general Of the army decided
today to send twenty-five of the hospital
corps men who have been attending the
training school for that branch of the serv-
ice at Washington barracks to the Philip
pines The detachment will leave Washing
ton for New York Monday and take pas
sage on the transport Ingalls,, which leaves
Tuesday for Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
Exposition at Cork Next Year.

Exposition at Cork Next Year.
The State Department has been Informed
by Consul Swiney at Cork that an EXPOSE
ton Of the products and Industries of Ire
land will be held in that city in 1902. The
site selected Is on the banks Of the river
Lee. Dublin, Belfast and other cities OF
Ireland, it is stated, have promised liberal
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
Machfa. Sails for Colon.

NORFOLK, Va, August 17.-Having
been advised by the weather bureau that
danger from the recent storm had passed.
the gunboat Machias weighed anchor short
ly after II o'clock today and sailed for Co
Lon, sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is a bona-fide one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell it's legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive adver-
Users. by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnabIe. and which are, In fact, re-
turned. but nevertheless are In
cluded In what purports to be an
honest statement Of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
Judge by results, and bogus circuia-
lions don't give them
The family circulation of The Star
Ia many thousands In excess OF any
other Washington paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

Minister COnYer Back I'm Pekfn.
PEKIN, August i7.-Edwin III. Conger.
the United States minister to China, has
arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
TEST AUTOMOBILE GUN CARRIAGE.
Mai. Davidson Will Start Here From
Chicago Tuesday.

CHICAGO, August 17.-Major r. P. Da-
wilson next Tuesday will make second
attempt to go from here to Washington on
an automobile gun carriage. The expert
ment failed last year, owing to the break
ing Of the machine. Major Davidson on
this trip will use two steam automobile
gun carriages. carrying Colts automatic
rapid-firing guns. He will carry a message
from General Otis to General Miles and
will travel chiefly at night to avoid inter-
ference from other vehicles. Seven cadets
will accompany him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Co.. bankers
and brokers. l419 r st.. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La.
denburG. Thalmahn 4 Co.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

Circulation OF The "Evening STAR"
SATURDAY, Aug. 10, 1901. ....... 81, sll
MONDAY. Aug. IL 1901. .20, A0O
TUESDAY, Aug Ii, 80 ,007
WRDNEsDAY. Aug. IA, 1901 ,798
THURSDAY. Aug. Is, l90l......... 70 500
FRIDAY, Aug. l6, 1901 .20, 789
lisa B0z
solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number Of copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday. August
16. l90l-that -. the number Of copies ac-
tually sold. delivered. furnished or mailed.
for valuable consideration. to bona -dde pur-
ehasers or subscribers. and that the copies
so counted are not returnabie to or remain
In the Office unsoid.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
seventeenth day of August. A. D. 1901.
HERBERT L. FRANC.
Notary Public. D. c.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
The Rough Riders Hearty Way.
From the Mexican Herald.


President Roosevelt is hummer. On
Sunday morning he goes to church and in
the afternoon takes constitutional
which makes the detectives, set to watch
over him, tire their legs out. And as he
walks much on week days also the de-
tectives are rapidly becoming sprinters.
With brain refreshed. he returns to the
Casa Blanca to discuss matters of state and
to do some work on his forthcoming mes
sage. 1t will be Rooseveltian; he can no
more keep his strong and masterful and
brilliant personality from asserting itself
than he can avoid breathing. The promise
he made to follow the Mckinley policy he
made In all good faith; but events shape
men and policies, and where is there the
man who can say, to any ones satisfaction,
what President Mckinley would have done
had a European movement against the
United States or South America been set
on foot? That he would have acted In the
highest spirit of patriotism no one can
doubt, but 1t would not have been exactly
the Roosevelt way.
The world public which reads the news
papers from Hong Kong to Liverpool, and
from Moscow to Buenos Ayres, will scan
the message which President Roosevelt VIII
send to the United States Congress six
weeks from now. 1t is predicted that he
will urge appropriations for large navy,
that he will deal vigorously with the ques-
tion of ship subsidies, and touch on recf-
procity. AS interesting figure on the
broad stage of the world as that other
ruler of genius, the German emperor, Pres
ident Roosevelt is the man the great pab-
lie regards with something like a sympa-
thetic interest, for, after all. the world IS
to the young Plenty of work of first-class
Importance has been cut out in the high
region where Providence arranges a fairs
for this sturdy young soldier-statesman to
do. His powerful individuality is shown
every day: he turns down" United States
senators who recommend improper appoint
ments, he sends for a colored educator to
consult with him, he shows his preference
for good democrat over bad republican,
he sticks iron bars into party machines,
and does it all with good nature, resclute-
ness and an immense and manly joy the
joy of the healthy nature which fiads
keenest pleasure in hard work.
All the politicians with fat around the
heart, much puffiness. soft muscles and
brains full of small intrigue, begin to curse
Roosevelt under their breath He will de-
feat them all, rally big and husky Ameri-
can crowd around him. and gallop over the
wrecks of national and local political ma
chimes and the corpses of the wirepulers
in surprising way. Political traditions.
pleasing courtesies and reciprocations. all
the consecrated fussiness of the party lead
ers, will find little heed from Roosevelt.
And the rougher he rides over them the
better will Americans. who are not makinx
politics a business, like him.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

welcoming the American Anti-Saloon
League to the national capital for the sixth
annual convention; declaring in favor OF
Chautauqua Beach and other resorts where
liquor is not sold as places of recreation,
and recommending the faithful improve
ment of the occasion for special temper
ance efforts" in Sunday schools.
A report from the committee on crcden-
tlals closed the business session. A tStal
OF ninety-one schools was noted, with an
aggregate enrolment of 1,175 delegates
The following Sunday schools recorded all
their delegates but one: Bethany Tresby-
terian Chapel, z: Mt. Pleasant Mission, Z;
St Michaefs Protestant Episcopal Charch,
Z; New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, s; Keller Memorial Lutheran
church, 13; Brookiand Baptist Church. IL.
Inc largest delegations came from Wesley
Chapel, Y representatives. the First Con-
gregational Church, 21 Representatives. and
calvary Baptist Church 30 representatives.
A brief talk by the new president and
prayer and benediction by Rev. ]. Z. Petty
man brought the convention to its CT Jss.
The District Primary. Union conducted the
meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Vest n
Flint presided, Miss Elizabeth B. Brown
talked on Lesson Construction and Mrs.
Bryner gave some practical illustrations of
the value of blackboard to the Sunday
school teacher. Two other features marked
the afternoon meeting-a talk on Music il.
the Primary Room by Mrs. Julia T. Bod
hsh, and general discussion of the Saa-
cay school lesson for November 3.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
| subsistence, medical and ordnance bu-
reaus. Feeding the .ru

There never was a time in our history,
says he, when the army ration was so
ample in quantity and variety the pres
ent, and comparisons of the messing of the
allied armies recently operating in China
show our soldiers to be the best fed of all.
The subsistence department, he says is GER
tainly entitled to unstinted praise for the
excellent work it has accomplished during
the year in providing suitable food sup
plies for our soldiers. scattered as they now
are through the frigid, temperate and tor
rid zones.
cared for and the regulations for the care
and use of medical property and medicines
very fully complied with. Medical supplies
are reported to be OF good quality and
are reported to be abundant, and medical
attendance has more nearly filled the re-
quirements than at any previous period.
Loyalty Of Philippine Troops.
One battalion Of Macabebes has been or
ganized as the battalion Of Philippine cav
airy. Reports indicate that these native
troops have proved loyal and have rem
dered good service during quite long pc
riod. There have also been recently or
ganfzed fifty-threa companies of native
scouts and reports show that they readily
adapt themselves. to the conditions of the
service. Their ultimate value as United
States soldiers for duty in their native
land will have to be determined by expe-
rience.
Our Soldiers in China.
Attention is invited to the reports of
Major ]. NJ Lee and Capt. Grote Hutche-
son, acting inspectors general, in Appen-
dix D, touching upon military operations
in China attendant upon the relief of the
legations at Pekin. These reports show that
the American soldier compared quite favor
ably with the forces Of the allies, and, con-
sidering the fact that fighting is the busi-
ness of the soldier, the remark of the Jap
anese officer THE American soldier is the
best soldier in a fight and the poorest SOL
dier out of fight that 1 have seen in
North China referred to by Captain
Hutcheson as aptly describing the impress
sion Of other foreign officers regarding our
forces, will not be found Objectionable.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
PETITION DENIED.
Court Refuses Mandamus Against In
dependent Party Ticket.

n
dependent Party Ticket.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSV1LLE, Nd, October 81, 1901
A special session of the circuit court of
Prince Georges county was held yesterday
at the court house in Marlboro, with Chief
Judge j. P. Briscoe, democrat, of Calvert
county; Judge George p. Merrick of Prince
Georges, and Judge j. Parren Crane of
st. Mary's, both republicans, presiding. The
day was taken up entirely by election cases.
the most important of which was the petit
tion for mandamus forbidding the board
of election supervisors from printing the
names of candidates of the reform repub
licans'' on the official ballot. The republi-
cans specified in their petition that not only
many Of the signers of the new ticket
were democrats, but that the request was
not valid, because forty-eight of the 221
signers did not give their places of busi-
ness, as required by law, and because the
request for reform ticket was not filed
ten days before the election. 1t was agreed
on both sides that the papers of applica
tion has been filed with MIR. b. d. Stevens
of Riverdale, president of the board of su-
pervisors. at IL 80 pm, October %, but
the republicans, through their counsel, VIM.
c. Smith of Baltimore, held that this did
not constitute a legal proceeding and that
the papers really were not filed until the
following day, when the board of supervis-
ors met, which was not the requisite ten
days before the election.
The case was tried on a demurrer filed
by Messrs. Marion Duckett and James c.
Rogers for the supervisors, which the court
sustained, and Judge Briscoe, in delivering
the decision of the court, said that the fail
ure to give the place of business of some
Of the Signers, was not a material fault.
He and Judge Merrick, a majority of the
court, decided that the papers for a sepa-
rate ticket were filed ten days before the
election. There is no provision that the
office of the board of supervisors shall be
open all the time" Judge Briscoe said.
Suppose the clerk should decide to lock
up the office and go away. These 200 petit
TONERS for separate ticket might then
be ignored. 1t seems to me it would be
trifling with justice to insist that the filing
should be at the Office. In the law it
would seem sufficient that the papers
should pass from the signers to the pos
session of the board of supervisors within
the papers were placed with Superintendent
Stevens"
Judge Crane said that while it might be
a narrow view, he must nevertheless hold
that papers of the character in question
must necessarily be filed with the clerk, or
with a majority of the board.
Having succeeded in having their ticket
put on the official ballot, the reform re-
publicans Immediately arranged to carry
out the campaign program which has been
contemplated for several days.
The appeal cases from the registration
officers were also brought up and few
of them disposed Of some votes being put
on and others stricken off the books Con-
sideration of the remainder of the cases
was continued until today.