davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
Dr.. Bulls Cough
Cures a cough or cold at once.
SsHBs 5Ba S s6a ga 6 bFeS syrup
DIED.

ShIDNORE-On sur -sy. January 20. 1901,
NARY ANN SkIDMOkE. after long illness in
The seventy first year OF her age.
The night dew that falls
Though IN silence II wseps,
Shall cover the Ttrdure.
The grave wht-> mother sleeps,
And the tears that have shed,
Though in secret they 1Ow
Shall long KEEP cur memory
Wherever 90.
BY the CHILDREN AID GRANDCHII DREN
Funeral services Will be held from the residence
OF her daughter. Annie Clenentson. 1928 Jefferson
st. NV, at 2:S0 p. m internent at TenleytoWn
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend. eI
WANTED-At 922 81 st. NV, hoy about IG. to
make himself generally useful e
BUTLER-Depart,5 this life on SUNDAY. Jan
uary 20. 1901. at s:1L a. m, JOHN BUTLER. in
his 22d year.
Funeral VIII take place from his late residence
Wednesday, at l:so P m. January %, 1901, co.
Sd st. sw. e
BRoWN-on Sunday January 20. 1901, At II:SO
g. n. ROBERT W. BROWN, IN the eighty-ff5h
year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence of his daughter
hra, Mary Wells, 229 r Street northeast. on Tues
day. January %, 1907 ut : p. N. Interment
GlenWood Cemetery. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
LEILA RoMER BURNED.
The Dancer Likely TO Die From Her
Injuries.

NEW YORK, Jan, 2I--LeiIa Romer. the
dancer and chorus girl, a member of Edna
Mays company in London and of The
Girl From Up There" is dying at St.
Luke's Hospital from burns she received
ct her home at 225 West Thirty-seyenth
Street last Friday Even If Miss Romer
RECEIVERS her beauty Will be lost.
The dancer had beer absent from the
Herald Square Theatre for several days
suffering from in1ammatOry rheumatism
in her arns a"d hands They had been
nd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
pNEUM0NIA CAN BE PREyEyTED

This disease always results from a cold or an
attack OF the grip. and may be prevented BY
the timely use OF Chamberl2in's Cough Remedy
That remedy was extensively used during the cpl
denies of Ia grippe Of the past few years, and
not q single case has ever been reported that
did not recover that resulted IN pasenonia
which shows il TO be g certain preventive OF
that dangerous disease Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy has gained a worldwide reputation TO-
its cures OF colds and grip. For sale by Henry
Eyans. wholesale and retail. and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
". s HOGE. President
z s MAI kER We prrs


WILkESBARRE, Pa, Jan 21.-NiehaeI
Salinsky was murderously assaulted and
robbed last night at the point near the
No. > Breakwater Plymouth. where Mine
Foreman Thomas Gibson was murdered
TWO weeks ago. Two men assaulted him.
beat him insensible and robbed him. He
is iG a serious condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
RICH GRANTS IN VENEZUELA.
The old FaribauIt Concession Under
LIS NeEx OE.slersIIin

us l'tFf . y II Ffsh MP
FARIBAULT. MINI. Jan. 21--One OF
the two Venezuelan concessions that have
nearly precipitated trouble between the
United States and Venezuela has chenged
ownership. This concession. originally
known as the Faribault concession. with
headquarters here. belonged to the Orinoco
Company. Limited. but is now owned BY
q new company, called the Orinoco Cor
poration OF West Virginia, and viii have
its principal offices in New York
The concession IS alleged to be enor-
mously valuable. and consists of II. 0GO 900
acres, containing vast groves of baIata
rubber, and iron and other mines. II also
includes the Barima gold fields. which
some consider to be the richest in the
world
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
Robbery OF IA Texas Bank.

WALNUT SPRINGS. Texas, Jan. 2l-
The store and bank of J. A. Rushing &
Son al this place was entered during the
night and the vault and safe blown omen
with dynamite. The robbers carried off
between $4,000 ana 81 GOO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
ANARCHISTS FROM GREECE.
Charge That They Come Here 20 AS
sassinate Public Men

|~NoSAsA@AAN GDstE 1aEA
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The police Of
Yonkers have arrested three men who
they believe belong to a band OF Greek
Anarchists. who were planning to assas-
sinate public men in this country War
rants are out for three more men The
arrests were made on the complaint Of a
former member of the group who says he
was brought 10 this country for the pur-
pose Of numbering prominent men. He
charges that he was assaulted in an at
tempt to Kill him for deserving his com
rades anad refusing TO do their deadly
work Tie three men arrested are James
Kepatankas. Clinton Street. Youkers;
Joseph Kepalankas. a brother OF the same
address and Francis Histaragus. East
Ninety-third Street this city. The man
who charges that he is the victim Of an
Anarchist group is Elias Masuras. a Greek
peanut pedler, who lives in Clinton Street.
Yonkers-
Masuras rushed into police headquar-
ters in YOnkers on Saturday night. Blood
was flowing from a cash over his left eye.
and he bore many severe injuries He
asked Sergeant Lent for warrants for
some men who had assaulted him Masu-
ras was taken to the courtroom, and thr>S
warrants were a once issued. James Ke-
f.staEkas was arrested by Patrolman Ca
hill on Saturday night in Clinton Street
others were arrested yesterday. The
-ainst them is assault in the sec
Hefore Judge Kellogg yes
as was told to tell the
to the assault on
reece he had been
list society. Some
% his lot to kill
ed States. and he
this country and
orders OF the
ociety. He did not
whom he was to
that. as in other
to be the victim
is arrival in this
America Masu-
story. came to
branch Of the
and enc in this
d and finally re-
iission entrusted
1t out q peanut
loyed and threat
the society. He
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
Dir. BRYAN's PAPER.
The First Issue of thc Commoncr II
Appear Wednesday.

ADpenF y sGn esd9ly.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2I-i'he first issue
of the "CommoDer. the weekly paper to
lie edited and published By W J. Bryan,
VIII appear Wednesday next. subscrip-
tions already received indicate the
printing Of more than $1,000 copies Be
fore many weeks Mr. Bryan expects to
have a circulation Of more than
The "Commoner'' WIZ
ance Of a
ter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21

WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS ~
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties VINO failed tO pay 1888 taxes, and
whose property was s2Id, can protect then
from maturing to deed and loss OF prop
erty by calling az the Office OF WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO, Room 7. -
Louisiana Avenue northwest. city.
no1S-tf. en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
THE PRINCE OF WALES
The Career and Personal Traits of
England's Heir Apparent.

His Visit TO America in 1850 Il Pleas
ant Authenticated Tree at WASH
where With Open Arsns-For Years
the Social Dictator in London.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
Potomac Telephone Company divi-
deDd Of 81 per share viii be payable on
the 28th day Of January 1891, to the
stockholders of record at the close Of
business on the 18th day Of January 1901,
at the Office of the treasurer Of the com
Pany. 619 Fourteenth Street northwest
Washington, D. c..
The transfer books wiu be closed from
the 18th day CT January to the 18th Gay
Of January. inclusive.
JEREMIAH If WILSON. President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE- Treasurer.
Washington. d. c.. January l., 1901.
ja1617 IS. q, p. rs
There VIII be a meeting of the stock
holders of the PURITY ICE COMPANY
at the Office of the company. Room So
Hutchins Building, corner Tenth and D
Streets northwest, on MONDAY, THE 4TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1901 AT II
O'CLOCK 4 NJ. for the purpose of au-
thorizing the increase OF the present cap
itaI stock CT fifty thousand 90, 000) dollars
to one hundred and fifty thousand (150 0e9)
dollars. JOHN e McGAW,
LEE HUTCHINS.
". J. DANTE,
ia1S-23t.am Trustees.
HEADQUARTERS PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms SOS and see, Fifth rOor, TIE
Evening Star BuiIding-AH parties
wishing to furnish accommodations TO
visitors during the inaugural are re-
quested to call at headquarters or send
description of quarters. stating number
Of persons that can be supplied with
rooms. With and without meals. etc. also
list OF prices per day
N. I. WELLER. Chairman,
Public Comfort Committee.
S-Imo-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF the condition Of the COMMERCIAL
FRI. INSU RANCE COMPANY Of the District OF
Columbia So llth -. nv Washington. D. c. 1t
the close OF business. December 81, 1890
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21

ance Of q p
rGr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21

The Prince made his maiden speech N
the House Of Lords in 1884. 1t was in sup
"~-t e +, the better
subsequently
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-21
TWO DAYS

subsequently
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Movement Started by South Dakota
Federation of Momcn's Clubs to
Revive Proposition for an Old
Ladies' Home-Other Items.

Among the most important. resolutions
passed at the convention Of women's clubs
in session ut Hot Springs were the follow
ing: For u home somewhere in the state
for feeble and lndigent old ladies who
have no means Of support, AMI who by
their birth and education deserve more
tender care and pleasant environments
than can be obtained in our charitable in
situations. Each club in the federation
will take the mater up at once, and it is
thought a liberal sum can be raised for
that purpose. The location of the home
has not been decided upon as yet. Another
important resolution passed was the n
favoring a travelling library, which, is to
be owned by the state and operated by II
board of commissioners appointed by the
governor. Such a lill was introduced in
the legislature, but it failed to pass and
now the federation has determined to take
hold of the matter i'll earnest. The resolu-
ton which brought u the most discussion
was the IL declaring that the National
Federation of Women's Clubs be composed
of white women only. The discussion was
very heated and the resolution was finally
l0ODteG.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
THIRTY OF THREE HUNDRED.
Posse from Chamberlain Get But
Small Par of stolen Cattle.

Posse from Chamberlain Get But
Small Part of Stolen Cattle.
The posse of men who left Chamberlain
last week to recover the 800 head of cattle
that had been stolen by the organized band
of cattle thieves and secrete.l on all island
in the Missouri River, has returned from
their trip, partially successful. The men
had considerable trouble in reaching the
island, on account OF the heavy rains that
had come a few days before the raid was
planned, and it was nearly impossible to
accomplish as much as they did. With
but little resistance they were able to re-
cover thirty head OF the cattle and re-
turned to Chamberlain with them, but they
declare their work is not doue yet, and
that they propose to have the remainder
of the cattle or the men who stole them.
The hardest part of the work OF break
ing up the gang is yet to come. The men
who constitute this band of cattle thieves
are men who have lived in that country
Tor a good. many years. and the greater
share of the time they have been under
suspicion until their operations finally be-
came so bold that they eventually had to
seek cover to fortify themselves from ar
rest. h men are all known as hardened
criminals in their line, and will make IA
strong fight when it cones to the show
down to retain the property they have
stolen. On the other hand, the posse of
men from Chamberlain is equally deter
mined in lis efforts to restore the cattle to
their owners, and the result of the conflict
will be eagerly watched for.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
A CITY
Sioux Falls Offers to Take Water.
works or C~ompanv,s Hon1o


works Off Company's Hands.
The city Council of Sioux Falls and the
local waterworks company have locked
horns over the question Of water rates,
and the matter will probably get into the
courts. The council recently passed an
ordinance materially reducing tine rates
which patrons shall pay for the use of
water. Now the watcrworks company
has entered a protest, and has asked that
the ordinance be repealed and that a COM
mittee be appointed to examine its books.
1t claims that only a small profit is being
made at the rates now i'll effect, and that ii
reduction in the rates will result in the
plant being operated ut Il loss.
In reply the city has made a proposition
to the company which is in effect that the
city will take the plant and operate it and
pay the stockholders 5 per cent. on the
basis of Il fair valuation of the plant. Ii
is thought the valuation would not exceed
$4,000, but it is said the city would lie
willing, if necessary, to pay on IA valuation
OF 100000. No reply has yet been made
TO the proposition. In the meantime the
City authorities are preparing to have the
rates established by tho new ordinance
so into effect July 1. when the water com.
pany would be forced to submit or carry
the matter into the courts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
CALLS Foa HIS GOLD.
Because Il Kansan Refused to Give

AGSstuGsc u ASnSSn kNcluScu TO Give
Money He Loses His Wife.
Horribly burned, and dying in intense
agony, was the fate of Mrs. w. C. Carson,
wife of Cowley County farmer, all he
cause her husband refused TO deposit 5000
i'll a place named by unknown blackmail-
ers. Word reached Topeka. Kan. OF the
tragedy Thursday. which hap pesel s,atur-
day night in an obscure settlement away
from postoi1ice or telegraph station.
Three weeks ago Carson. vino is wealthy,
received an anonymous note requesting
him TO bury $1,000 at the foot of a telephone
pole by the roadside under penalty of hav-
ing his house burned. The suggestion
was ignored.
A week later another anonymous letter
was received, stating if the $4,000 was not
deposited within a week his house would
be burned and be would be killed. No
attention was paid to the second
lcation. and Saturday night, while Carson
was enroute to Oxford for mail, his home
was fired.
Mrs. Carson was found about ten feet
from the ruins by a neighbor, horribly
burned and %inscnsible. She was taken to
a %neighboring house, where she rallied
enough before dying Sunday TO relate her
knowledge of the transaction. She rushed
outside when she discovered the fire, but
remembered some valuable papers and u
treasured old violin, and tried to save
them. From that moment her mind was
a blank.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
TRIES TO SAVE ii
Wife of Cleveland Murderer Claim.
She Is the Real Criminal.

va SAS LAAtAAAs
She Is the Real Criminal.
Mrs. Edwin Rutlvcn, wife of the Cleve-
land murderer, who was electrocuted at
the penitentiary in Columbus, Ohio, Fri
day morning, made Il last effort to a v the
life of her husband. In the presence of
Rev. w. NJ. Langford and others she de-
clared she herself killed Policeman Ship.
According to her story she dressed in her
husbands clothing and assisted Jacobs in
committing the burglary. Policeman
Ship appeared On the scene and Jacobs
fled, leaving her alone with the policeman.
She used her revolver and Ship was
killed.
Ruthven, when told of the confession,
declared it was not true: that his wife was
innocent of any crime. The crime for
which Ruthycn was electrocuted was the
on the night of May &, 1900. Shipp and
another policeman who worked with him
discovered that the residence of Il man
named Leuking was being burglarized,
and they closed in on the house. Shipp
found the burglar in the pantry and de-
manded his surrender. The burglar re-
sponded by firing two shots through the
window, and Shipp was killed.
Ruthven was originally sentenced to be
electrocuted on March 12 last, out was
threetimcs respited. He was 81 years of
age. Ruthven protested his innocence to
the last, declaring that neither he nor his
wife, now serving Il sentence for receiving
stolen goods, was guilty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
WISCONSIN TORNADO.
MINNESOTA ALSO VISITED q,
HEAVY ELECTRICAL STORM.
One Person Killed in Minneapolis
and Several Others Injured-Dam.
e to Buildings and Crops Will BE
Creative Stock Also Suffers.

Heavy storms with more or less damage
were reported all over Minnesota aud
Wisconsin in the vicinity of st. Paul Sat-
urday, and the loss will run we'll up into
the thousands, while u number of persons
have been injured and many head of live
stock killed.
The worst storm was that which passed
through a large district south of New
Richmond, Wis. 1t vas q genuine tornado
and did much damage to farm property,
although fortunately no lives were lost.
On u smaller scale it rcsembled the lorna
do which swept over and destroyed the
greater portion of New richmond two
years ago. Over a dozen farmers have al
ready reported the loss OF a part or all
of their buildings, wlndmills, live stock.
machinery, etc., and the loss there will
be very heavy. In some cases the build
ings were crushed down and in others
swept away by the wind, while flood dam
age was elsewhere reported.
A tornado is also reported to have caus-
cd much loss about Star Prairie, some dis
lance to the north of New Richmond.
Hector, Mimi, reports all crops Destroy
ed six miles north of there by u destruc-
tive hailstorm.
Bird Island and Monteyideo, Mimi, both
suffered considerably.
A heavy electrical and rainstorm passed
over Minneapolis Saturday afternoon. One
person was killed and several Others in.
jured, two of them seriously.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
FARMERS HOLD UP A TRAIN
K%ansan. Take Vigorous Measures TIC
Procure Harvest Hands.

Procure HarveS Hands.
Driven to desperation by sight of their
rich fields being ruined for want of mar.
v%esters, a party of twenty Usage County
QNansas) farmers held up n wes.-bound
Santa Fe train Tuesday night to obtain
the help necessary for rcaping their
grain. No. 90 was pulling out of Peter.
son, n small town, when four husky,
heavily armed farmers entered the en-
CINE cab and ordered the engineer to stop
at a certain crossing a mile south of
that place. AT the same time others
pointed revolvers Mt the conductor and
brakemen, and when the train stopped
compelled them to cut loose from the two
emigrant cars containing harvest hands
bound for the Western fields.
Then there was Il fierce conflict he
tween the harvesters. who resented the
vigorous measures taken by the would
be employers. Finally, however, after
several of each party had been severely
injured, Il compromise was etferted by
several persons not engaged in the con-
flict, and the two hundred harvesters
agreed to work i'll Usage County at $3.50
a day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
SEEKS 70 o N BABY.
Man Creates Considerable
Excitement in Sioux Nalls.

Excitement in Sioux Falls.
Considerable excitement was created in
the business center of Sioux Falls the
other day by an attempted kidnapping
while the streets were crowded with peo-
pie. An elderly and young woman en-
tered a Phillips Avenue store. leaving "a
baby carriage, in which was an infant, at
the door. An unknown man dashed
across the street, snatched the baby from
the carriage and was starting off with it ut
full speed when the two women rushed
out, and after IL fierce struggle rescued it.
During the excitement Immediately after
the episode the man disappeared. He is
unknown. Neither has it been possible to
ascertain the names of the two women, all
the parties being strangers in Sioux Falls.
From remarks made by the parties while
struggling for possession of the child it is
supposed the mother of the babe is here
for a divorce and that the attempted kid
naper was her husband, who had followed
her to Sioux Falls for tine especial purpose
of forcibly taking the child from her.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-05
oAkcTANs SEE THE SIGHTS.
Editors Have a Good Time at Buffalo
-Hc,le ralsen for Rrvan.

-Hcaley Taken for Bryan.
Tho South Dakota Press Association
employed every minute ut Buffalo in sight
seeing. Bryan was on the exposition
grounds Tuesday afternoon and his COM
ing was we'll advertised. Tho curious
were therefore, watching for a glimpse of
him, and every time w. j.. l1ealey. of the
Miller Gazette, made his appearance adj
miring tiirongs pointed him out as the
silver tongued gentleman from Nebraska.
liealey resembles Bryan in appearance and
many who gaxed upon the formers classic
countenance went home satisfied that they
had seen the silver champion. Many left
Tuesday for their homes or to visit rela-
tives and friends at other eastern points.
Following is a list of those in the South
Dakota party:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will o. Clough, E,an; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Longstaff and children Huron;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Sherwood, DeSmet: j.
r. Price. Arlington; Miss Marion Thomp-
son, Arlington; Mrs. j. d. Price, Arlington;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Halliday, Iroquols; Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Reeves, Groton; Fred Ather-
ton, Waubay; Leoline Atherton, Waubay:
P. ID. Munger, Bryant; Mark ID. Scott.
Daniel Scott, Miss SYRIA Scott, Sioux
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cogan, Sioux
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Lien, Sioux
Falls; George Schiosser, Sioux Falls; Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Krause, Flandreau; Chas.
a. MCGOWAN, Frankfort; j. A. Living
stone, Miss Minnie Livingstone. Okobojo;
Hope Smith Koon, Mrs. ID. S. Smith. Miss
1. NJ. Smith, Faulkton; Mir. and Mrs.
Clate r. Tinan, Kimball; c. j. Maynard,
Miss Emma Maynard, Kimball; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mcdaniel, Spencer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. L. Dye, Gam Valley; Thomas H.
Ryan, Anna Ryan, Elk Point; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Croal, Sisseton; Miss Anna Frun-
ty, SiSseton; C. G. Fletcher, E. j. Searle.
Miss Searle, Aberdecn;M Mrs. O.E. Bowman,
Miss Bessie Bowman, Montrose; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Brown and two children, Hur.
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bishop, Sa-
lem; i. Elliott and son, Verdon; MIR. and
Mrs. j. G. Palmer and two children, Yank-
ton; A. e. Raynes, Andover; Mr.. and Mrs.
4. j. Tracy. Ipswich; Miss Gertrude Will
liams. w. w. Moves, Bridgewater; Mr..
and Mrs. n. B. Reed and three daughters,
W~oonsocket; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. -Pease,
Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Yankton;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dowdell, Iasrsy Dow
dell, Arlesian; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. Doty.
Doland; Mr.. ana Mrs. G. NJ. Farley, Mad.
ison; Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Mease. Madison;
q. q. Besancon, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. U. BE.
sancon, Blunt; Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Taub-
man, Planllinton: Mr.. and Mrs. II. C
Tucker, Goodies; Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. De.
well, Pierre: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wentzy,
Pukwana; Miss Anna Wentzy, Kimball;
Miss Pauline Wuest, Sioux Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Heaiy, Miller; Mr.. and Mrs. III,
l.. Bras and two cnildren, Mitchell; Mr..
and Mrs. n. Sherin and daughter, Water.
town.