davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

bun bsnpeuote zig paa g%olititontoret
for at faa Splpsninger ON fine 5or>
9lore. tunbe bun life butte 7doerens
fgrIte Raon % ID Der er mango Car
iener / 8pen. er BET in9en let Sag. at
finoe Den Rette. Wen iua tom bun
til At nGone Snfelens 4apn, 0m.
6briitianien. til 9olitibetisnt 5er9sn=
zen pg iaa OioIte oenne boem bun
par. yu begpnote man At opie9e
5amilien meb bet 3siultat. at bun
fanot IN Sante, Wrs. Wdtbieieu. pdo
Mlan Street. % en- anosn Sante,
0}rs. gbriitianIen paa 0{ain Street.
Sine 5or9lore TT bun bog Tile anoet
At nioe ON, eno, at De par hDttet til
Ulinneiotd for fwiorten Qar iiOen. %
Der par 6aosren oso, hoorpaa Yioeez
rem % 8srnene reiite Ill Montana og
ingen ceo III boer De leoer. On 1T
eget Cir fortGner Wdrn 8orplep. Der
islpfplgeli9 bar CLIENT bet banife. at
oa bun forloo 9acine for opsr 19 Qur
7ioen. rejae bun meo 9.siemonsren til
Rooetforo. SG.. % Iene1s aioroe De sn
2DTlreife lii @ueiano. Gfter al pare
fommet tilbage til Qmerita, forIor
0arp in 8laiemooer. % fer toIp Qor
MEN oifteoe bun fig meo 8oplep meo
hpem bun Bier Wooer III 10 Bpm. en-
9rens og en- Qiae. 9G9tsfabet par
oog life faa lntfeligt iom ost tunOe
bare orret 90 en- Stilsmisie Bier @n=
Den paa 6iftorisn. mrs. Roplep bar
bien9me / 8piqbt. 5a., b0or bun bill
isge tilba9e after noale Daae at bare
oqret @aft bos fin 6erOarence 5d=
mile.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

Sobn Senfen, forbenoarenbe
8ugermefter / 3acins, blep / Sig. Is.
81 / Wanoags inolagt pdu bet oanife
6ofpital, for at blipe opereret for en-
arRftfnube pau ben enc StuIber.
9perationen lbtteoes og auren bill for
baabentlig bliOe parig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
Eirnhpmlnc til Salg.

2niter Sc at tsbe en- gob KARIN. bd alec
os It efis9 britort bouife &c tlement. 81
of lie iorirute bet. Priisf paa Sarns er
ira $50 I'll $40 D .atre SffiD tl mig %
jig uil beiUare esb'er 5oreipsrsiel.
@Flbsoigi
Sobau9 6rqenfen.
@et 3 e mcrf. Y. =. Wi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

Ggger at gore 8eftamens
fet ugpIbtgt. GQen 5rsoeritien
fra Milnautee, Gnte efter bet gamle
for0rufne 9oft6no. ber TibIte 5oraar
isgte % fanbt 8pOen oeo at fate ia
Foran ct Sernbanetog Deo Ratine
Junction, bar I Glq. J. u. 6sgnnot
Gsgsmual imob De 5oreneoe grepbuo
SelIfdbers Qsiurance 5orening Tor at
bliOe t~ilitaast be $1,000 6enoes abs
os Mano par osiureret for og bpilfen
Gum ban baDoe te%itamenteret til for
Itsaige 5olt. Der 6aDoe oiIt BAN Sob
bso sfter at ban par bleOen itilt fra
aOnen. 5un bill nu Forisge at gre
9eTtamentet ugploig, unoer 9aaItano
af. at Wanben par let al paaDirte %
lite bar ~nnioarlig for line 6anplins
ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

Gn3Qar gammel 0atter at pc
ter 4ncerfen, aonnebn. W}inn., 0eoe
al g~ranoIaar, ION bun 1T, meoens
5uoeren bar / Serb meo at i9tte Slo
pan aratifopen paa fit 2anb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

uIbttestiffGloe. Gn isrgez
lig Unite bauote I 5opn Of 9resn
9afe. aanoipobi 60, forrige Girsoag.
Sle Sacobien, en- 5armer 2 Qlil iDo
fra Gpicer par / 5ero meb At rpooe Fl
Gtpffe 2ano for Sten. Gn af Ste
meme par for tor til At faa I'd. Dan
grapeoe oerfor ct Opbt 6ul 0eo Si=
BEN At Stenen fer al tunne faa ben
gruoet neo un6er 3oroforpen. Men
u5eloieDis qrdp2oe ban for mar Ste
nen, fao oenne falDt ober Fam. Den
bar falOen neo paa bans 9rpit. og
9Soen maa bare inotruHet giebiiftez
fig. glooet bar iprangt ub gennem
Zine og Zren. Oct tog fem Elmer at
faa Qioet graoet uo. oQorop.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02
g%ropenafe fcnot frit paa forlaneenoe.

cpfqt bet ie stiO sebntaea til: DIR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE co, 70
East lsOh ST. New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

gramieftnontng. Dor
Qanosmano W}r. @. aornbeet fit lite
gremie 0eo Stptteforeningens ms az
bDlote Stipeitponing. 50 andre 9ans
ite, W1r. Chris 5Derien og 2sitnant
6enrp 6anien, Der beltog / famine
StipsitpOning, # ~liseIepes Pramier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

9luDfeGtg bpo. Miis 4nnie
G6riItianIsn, % qar 9ammel, fanbtes
Dgo paa 2anDsesisn lige uoen for Ser
gus Sails 5orsoag often. eigInn err
flareoe, at bun par ODD at !oiert.feiI.
5un par paa @esn til lit 6iem,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-02

n Of 1l9e, at sAlI9hlaItIt" IHOV9U4htt IH5tN
e5ets
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
TO APPEAL TO Mr.. KNOX.
The Antitrust Workers VIII Lay
the case Before Him.


Tt IS probable tina. committee com
posed of advocates Of the movement TO
bring legal action against the steel Trust
for violation Of the sherman Antitrust
act, accompanied by counsel. viii wait
upon the Attorney General on Monday
The matter vii uc laid before AIr- Knox
with a request thlt h. proceed against
Tire steel Trust either under quo WrrFanto
proceedings. or as De may See lit Iu case
OF the failure of tha Attorney General To-
act upon this request IL viii be then the
time It is claimed Co bring taaadarurs
PROCEEDINGS against him To- compel ccti0n.
Frank 3 NouHttt former attorney gen
craI Of the state OF Ohio. has been sent
Tor to- make an argument before the At
J1rney General A a Lipscomb. the Ic-
sal representative OF the antitrust move
meut i'm this city, Is now engaged uu the
work of preparing an Indictment against
the steel Trust % De Ssed before the At
JUruey General
10 IN, event Of maudamSs proceedings
being brought To compel action by the
Attorney General it Is probable that the
case Will De presented 10 the Federal
Court ot the District "t Columbia.
1t Is evident that the advocates OF the
proposition Jo bring the Steel Trust to
book FOX conducting trust IN violation OF
lew. propos. 20 Hshj the issue To the last
ditch. The talk Is now of engaging addl-
tiuuaI Icra! talent SUCH To be OF the urst
c-emincucc. provided that they are sym
pathetic Co. tLe antitrust interests The
name of W j. Bryan IS prominently men
TONED IN this connection. and il is prubI-
Hlc chat hr will br invited TO take q hand
iu the coUtrUEersy-
1T is our rurposs." said r. B. Martin.
National Secretary of the Antitrust
League 'tu carry this question into the
courts. IN the interests of "A peaceful Ie-
sal settlement OF The strike among the
steel workers rather than a continuance
of what has been called a civil war. II
the trust should Ie compelled 10 break
mp. tHe various mills would revert 20 sep
arate quantities. and the settlement of
the strike would follow IN short order"
Attorney General Knox is not IN the
City at present He Is expected TO return
on Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
INsULAR SECRET SERVICE.
Captain TrOwbFidpe on the Work in
the Philippines.

The War Department has received from
Capt G. n. Trowbridge. Eleventh CavaI-
ry- his report Of the work of The secret
service in the Philippines from July ].
1860. to April l. 1901.
During the period covered by this re-
port the secret service made SSI arrests.
$50 being iHsurgcut officers. OF those ar
rested. the natiOualities were as follows
Natives. Cf3. Americans %; Chinese, 81;
Europeans, y. other nationalities. 6 OK
tho 1OS cases sent TO the courts for trial.
conviction was secured in IL cases and 81
were dismissed.
4 number Of Cinnamon were employed
during the year as detectives. as an ex-
pertinent They were found to bc com
pletely unreliable and the experiment
proved a failure.
A collection OF photographs of criminals
Vas 70, gun by tho department and Up 10
I tha time Of transfer of the department
it numbered JOJ photos Of the most not
cd criminals of Manila and has already
proved 0f great value in the successful
tracing of those accused Of crime.
In November. 1850. thorough iuvo>rlga-
tion was made OF the circumstances at
tending the murder Of a. b. Wilson. a
Government smpIoye. as-assinatad on the
Sautulau Road. ON, hour after the crime
hAE hNl4.-lIllL'N TT ll' a-.aLIs Oh I.lH
mcnJ were aJ work on the case The re-
suit was that uv. Of the murderer were
convicted and subsequently executed.
Pursuant 10 Instructions from tn, p.o-
yost marshal general an extra effort was
made iu November, 1900 10 break up GER
tain iusurreur examinations in and about
the city OF Manila. About thirty natives.
former insurgents were employed to fer
ret ont th" leaders. The result was that
between November J. 1900. and February
], 1871. about go persons were arrested.
I go OF whom were found 70 be- bona hIe
officers OF the iusuTEent army. All cases
received thorough Investigation i'm order
that no innocent person might be confined.
! This was absolutely necessary as many
persons were found To be- falsely de-
nOuucCd
In March. 1901. an organization Of
thieves. which had been operating in the
district o. Ermita for the previous six
months, vas discovered. the principals ar
rested and convicted and goods To- th,
value uf s GrJ i'm gold recovered and re-
turned 90 their proper owners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
A BOYS THRILLING ASCENT.
Caught in the Guy Ropes of Bal
loon and Carried Upward.

HILLSBCRO. Ohio. Aug l0-Stanley
Hopkins, the twelve-year-oId son Of Grant
Hopkins. a prominent citizen Of Lynch
burg. this county, became eutaHgled in
the guy ropes Of balloon which made an
ascension AT tn fair being held Their, and
was carried 300 feet in the air.
At least fifty women and children faint
e1 and a scene Of almost indescribaL!e
excitement followed The boy showed
great presence Of mind and chung tightly
10 the rope which had accidentally wound
itself about his arm lie was suspended
directly over the parachute and tho aero
ut was unable 10 make his drop with
odt eudangerIng the bows life. They were
IN the air just eight and Our-haT minutes
but u seemed hours To the anxious crowd
below The youngster is the hero OF the
town today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
LING ALLOWED 10 LAND.
The Action Of the Bureau of EmmI-
grafton OverruIed.

The Action Of the Uureau of EmmI-
grafton OverEuIed.
H. a TayIor, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. has reversed the decision OF the
immigration Bureau in the case Of Lee
Ling, "A Chinese merchant endeav0riug 10
obtain admission at san Francisco. and
ordered that ne be- admitted.
The Immigration Bureau had decided
adversely in the case
Ling has been admitted at san Fran
cisco under the Law applying 20 the sta
t.s Of Chinese merchants. He was re-
turning 10 this country where he had
lived previously. after visit to China.
There was no question Of his right %
land. under the Law. as the fact that he
was merchant was plainly established
The point under consideration was wheth-
or not he was concerned II one Of the
big gambling houses in San Francisco.
The Bureau Of Immigration held that he
was.
AIr- Taylor. in reversing the decision OF
the Bureau stated that Ling swore that
he had no connection with the concern
His own place OF business was in the
same building with the gambling place.
but that vas no evidence that he was IS
any way connected with the gambling
house, and Ling was accordingly allowed
to land.
Various other cases affecting the land
ing Of Cinnamon AT san Francisco are
pending.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
MRS. NATION SHEDS TEARS.
The SmHsher Grfeves over Her Hus-
bands Divorce suit.

ST LOUIS. Aug. l0-AIrs. Carrie Ma
ton, the Kansas joint sma asher passed
through the Union station today. on route
east on a lecturing tour When Informed
.Iat her husband. David Nation. had filed
petition for divorce from her at AIedi-
cire Lodge. Kan. yesterday. alleging neg
lrct OF family duty. she said
"Hc is scventy-three years old and 7 am
h.ty-ive- Ever since We were married.
u euty-tve years ago, / have been SUD-
porting MIN. lie is angry because ] viii
not sell what little property 7 have left
auG Civ, him the money as / have been
ln the habit OF doing. BE might have
stayed with me TO the end OF his DAYS
was taking good care of him ! paid his
board and rent while be- was in Topeka
When h. left me be- took his pension of
so E~'h and 500 i'm cash. u was all
We had. but 1 did not complain / can
take care of myself YOU know that while
he, poor old man. must have the support
Of his friends. ana ] am the best friend
hs ever had" While Mrs Nation talked
she weUt bitterly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
LAKE YACHTS RACING.
The cadillac Meets the Invader for
Contest.

CHICAGO. aug I0-CadilIac and the
Invader are today sailing the first Of a Sc
rics Of races 10 decide the question Of
supremacy on the Great Lakes foranother
year and determine whether the Chicago
or the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. OF To-
routo. shall have possession Of the Cana
da-S Cup until another international ChaI-
Icuge.
The conteStins yachts came out Of dry
dock last night and were taken 20 their
moorinES in the harbOr The bottoms o.
the vessels had been polished until they
shOue Ike mirrors and both captains an
nounced that they were ready for the con-
test The betting was even last night
This morning the weather conditions
were perfect y topsau breeze from the
southwest promised 40 hold. and although
triAe sISty. the water was smooth.
There was scarcely a cloud. The temper
ature was all that could be desired.
The start was made at II O'CLOCK The
steam yacht Thistle. bearing the judges
and the members % the Canada-s Cup
committee ol 5he Chicago Yacht Club.
with Commodore Gu0dsrham. owner Of
the Invader. VIII have charge Of the
course. which is the twsutv-mlIe triangle.
with the start off The Van Eureu Street
gap Iu tle rrCakWateT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
PRIcE ONE CENT.
BOERS TAKE ABLOCKHOUSB
The Defeat of a British Force
Near BrandfOrt.

English Losses One Killed and -Tbrc.
WouHded-Three thousand Refu-
gees Gathered In by Kitchener.
The BREishment Proclamation.
LONDON, Aug I0.-The Beers seem 20
be having signal success in their opera
uons against small British forces. as num-
erous victories Of this nature have been
reported durins the past few weeks. Gen
eral Lord Kitchener teIegraphs the War
Once today that a British bIockhouse
near Brandrort. Orange River ~oIouy, was
rushed and captured by the 5mghers on
the night Of August q.
The fight was determined one and last
Cd for some time. the British Offering
dogged resistance TO the assaIants. The
losses Of the British were one killed and
three wounded General Kitchener-s dis
patch gives no account Of the Boer cas-
ualties.
BLOEMFC-, IEIN. Aug 9-Three thous-
and Boer refugees are now arriving at
branctort- They were swept Up BY the
British columns that have been operating
In the northern part of 1he Orange River
colony Food blankets. and doctors are
being sent from here for the refugees.
Immense quantities of cattle passed
Nujoen's Drift yesterday. A number OF
natives followed the trek and killed any
cattle left behind from exhaustion. This
meat they divided on the veIdt and then
carried TO their kraals. Many native
families obtain food in this manner.
The proclamation of General Kitchener
in reference 10 the banishment from
South Africa Of those cOmmandants. Held
comets. and leaders os armed bands who
do not surrender by September Is is
highly applauded by the loya.ists OF the
Bi0emfontein district
Addresses Of welcome 70 the Duke and
Duchess Of Cornwall and York from the
Loyal WOmen's Guild and the British
citizens OF BlOemfOnJein have been pre-
pared and sent 10 Cape Town
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
ENTERTAINED AT BLENHEIM.
Three Thousand Guests Attend n
Political Fetr.

LONDON. Aug I0.-Three thousand
guests arrived AT BIenheim by noon to-
day 20 attend the great political fCte Of
the Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough
There were no Non Cnionist demcnstra-
,i0us.
Among those present were Right Hon
A. J. B1Ifour, First Lord Of the Trcasu-
~ and Government leader i1 the House
Of Commons, Colonial Secretary Cham
berIain, the Duchess Of Sutherland. Mrs.
Coruwalis-West. formerly Lady Ran
dCIph Churchill. lords and commoncrs,
and representatives Of various Unionist
associations
After traversing the estate. the guests
were conducted over the palace and Wis
tied the chapel where the tombs Of the
ancestors Of the Duke ot Marlborough
are located The delegates avaiICd them
selves freely of access 10 all parts Of the
estate. including the beautiful Italian and
Am Ticaa gardens.
A TOu-toT luncheon was provided The
relaNatiuns included an organ recital,
boating on the lake. etc. While the lunch
con was proceeding Secretary Chamber
lain and the Duke Of Marlborough and
Right Hon. A. J. BaIfour came out of the
castle The latter escorted the Duchess
Of Marlborough. formerly Miss ConsuelO
Vanderbilt, whose slender figure in deep
black was relieved only boy a spray Of
carnations. Secretary Chamberlain escort
Cd Mrs Mrs. COrnwaiiis-West. The party
was received with hurricane Of cheers
and was surrounded and escorted by an
enthusiastic crowd whose attentions re-
suited IN an extraordinary scene with
hatless disheveled man with a monocle
struggling hard with the sUrging thTong-
Closer Inspection revealed the giuering
glass of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
who was between two policemen who
were CHdCav0ring 10 preserve him rom
his af1v1rfrsre
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
TIE RACE OFF NEWPORT.
Columbia Delayed by m Accident in
the Yacht Contest.

NEWPORT. r l., Aug flowing 20
f0ggy weather. the yacht race for the
cup offered by Sir Thomas Upton last
year was not started until after I o'clock
this afternoon The boats entered were
the Constitution and Colombia. the three
yawls Ailsa, Vigiiant. and NavahOe, and
the 70-footers. Rainbow and Virginia
The Columbia led al the start on the
Constitution weather bow The wind be-
gan to Increase rapidly and shortly after
the start was blowing over ten knots.
Some accident apparently happened to the
Columbia as she came up IN the wind
being a little ahead Of the Constitution
at the time. The Constitution overlook
her and at 1-22 crossed her bow. AT %
the Columbia started again and at Us
had almost overhauled the Constitution
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
AGAINST THE TRUST COMPANY.
Dir. Yerkes Decides Hn Interesting
Local Controversy.

John w Yerkes, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue today rendered a decis-
Son, holding that q trust company doing
a banking business must include with
its banking capital, In reckoning the
amount 0f special tax which II is re
Quirel TO pay. the amount set apart for
use in conducting its storage business.
The decision was made as tine result
Of the claim ly the Union Trust and St0r-
age Company. of this city. that the
amount of money which d has srt
apart FOR use iu conducting the Storae,
busiuCsS should not be- iucIu1od with it.
banking capital IN reckoning the amount
OF special tax Il is required 10 pay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR moRMoNs.
GeorEIans Claim They Broke Into a
school Building.

NAECROSS. Ca, Aug. I3.-A gentleman
fJlst returned from MillwOcd district
brings information that there is trouble
ahead for Normons who have been max
ing that section their headquarters. il
they persist in their enort 10 teach their
doctrine against the wishes Of the citi-
ZCuS.
They have made some converts, and
their followers say they shall preach IN a
school building II Is claimed they broke
into the school several weeks ago Some
OF the best citizens or AIiIwOOd say that
II they attempt 1t again there is sure to
hg trouble lICrmuus declare they VIII
take possession of the building tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
NEGRO MURDERER A SUICIDE.
Cut His Own Throat After killing
"a Woman.

WATNEs BORO. Aus IJ--Sam Tro"-
bridge, a uesrD barber Wa accused hy
Lucy Lester negro Woman ul catching
her chickens nv baitiEE tsh hooks with
corn. Tie went 60 hyr house with a razor
and cut H.T throat
Trowhridg, was arrested and ON his
way to JAN mad, au ehart To- swallow
morphine. After being placed iu Jai he
drew knit, cut OF his sL0e and cut his
throat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
RIVERSIDE WORKS CLOSED.
Employees of NoH-UHion Plant Re-
fuse 20 Work.

PITTSEIRG. Aug lC-The Riverside
Iron Works of Wheeling WAS closed this
r-nruIur hy the refusal Of the men 20
work while Ga, AmaIgarlated Association
fight is on This was "a non-uLiOu plant.
Tho plant IS "a part OF tho National Tube
Company and employs about 900 mon A
lodge of the AmaiSamated Association
has recently been organized there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
A BIG ENVELOPE CoNTRt CT.
The P"stof-ce supply TO Come From
"a Hartford Concern.

The Pcstoaice Department has awarded
the contract for the supply of envelopes
for the department for one year 10 the
Hartford Mauulalturius Company, OF
Hartford, COau.
The number OF envelopes called for in
ire contract for This period aggregates
something more than -g1p.GJclo- The
classes contracted for include tag. official.
and dead letter envelopes.
The contract wiz so into effect on Oct0-
Der ].
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
Anyone Interested i'm Buiidinr

Operations ought o. kno@ that notwithstanding
The fact that lumber ln tle vho'eslls market
has advanced and is very steady iu price that
~ such place as tle People Yards" 81 OH
art NtW York ave. with their iurmsI-.- stocks ep
hand OF lumber and Trllg-t0-usp mill work.
there has been % advance to their large retail
trade. Carloads oi door. ~ inches thick white
pine still a eachi ceffaz- siding rustic rarrrrgs
stan - - per 100 feet. North Carolina fae-.rl
still Sl.Z5 pu lGJ feet and best and largest GazG
shingie5 Cniy $40 per 1859. Gail hrsi always
- sg-nk LibLCg l. CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
WALTER N. DIMMICK ARRESTED
The Former Mint EmpIoye Taken
Into Custody.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug IO-WaIter y.
DimmiCk. eE-chICf clerk of the Uniteo
States A1int, has been arrested In counoc-
tion with the appearance Of 5000 gold
which was recently discovered 10 be miss
ing from tho mint Since Dimmicks dis
missal he has been under surveillance.
A memorandum book was found on him
in which was written the combination Of
the upper locks or the vault door The
time lock was out Of order. and anyone
having the combination OF the upper lock
could open the vauIt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
SENATOR VESTS OPINION.
lie recommends PIaRiss for the Dem
0Cratic Platform.

SWEET SPRINGS, No, Aus- Iu--Seu-
ator Vest in an Interview said that tne
principal uiauks OF the Democratic plat
form OF 1904 should be-.
J. A declaration for graduated income
tax.
% An uurelentug opposition 10 trusts.
g. A declaration against imperialism and
IN, colonial system.
III would D.. suicidal added the Sen
at9I ITO thrrst the silver issue forward
gain"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
ORGANIZED AT WHEELING.
Skilled S'ccI workers Ready 20
LeaHe Their pin.c,.

WHEELING. w Va Aug- Ig.-SkiIGd
m.a lu ,hs biz Bsl4ir- plant Of the Ma
tiuurl steel Company have an been OF
gained hy the district strike leaders
rho leaders say tnat the mill wiI close
sunday night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-10
GOLD BARS RECOVERED.
A Man C0nfesseS TO the S-n Fran
cisco Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Io-John Win
tiers. the man under arrest on suspicion
Of having been connected with the great
gold robbery here. after undergoing an
additional severe inguisiti0n from The
police and having hopes Tor mercy. con-
fessed 20 the police yesterday afternoon.
that he had committed the robbery and
promised 10 point out the spot where
the bullion had been concealed
Accordingly winters was taken last
evening to Crockett. in the vicinity Of the
S'lby Smelling and Lead Works and
showed where the bullion had been sunk.
An hour later rve bars of refined gold
had been recovered, valued at $1,000.
They were found half mile from the
tunnel which " i1tors had burrowed.
Other bars Were recovered at another
spot.