davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29

: long. staggering from weakness ana lile
weight Of his accoutrementS- ana WIZ
, degree OF Illness that entitled him u q
Fad IN n hog0ITaI A few Of me men, IA
stead OF dropping out at once, would graz
uaIIv drOp TO the rear where tHey NCuiu
totter along. crying like lost cHliGEeh'
until relieved CT their burden by 4 com
panicn O. forced to lie down ana rest
The report speaks Of the unsanltaF5 con-
dillon of the city of Peking and says that
tvnho5d fever. diphtberia, and smallpox
we're very common In the city. VAGINA
ton IS. pracJiced quite largely by inocu-
latiop from arm 10 arm. III ending his
report Surgeon Lung says;
Inspired by Song.
,,The most interesting feature CT The ez-
nad;tfon vas the opportunity furnished to
observe the qualities OF the various IA
tons represented. The Russians we're big
heavy. phIegmatie men They were thor
ougfIy drilled and looked formidable from
their size and constantly liked hayonetS
They seemed TO take great Inspiration
from the singing OF hoarse songs while
drilling. and at certain times during the
march They we're looked upos Is good
soldiers and CT much physical en'luTance-
The japanese won the admiration OF
everybody. They displayed the greatest
zeal and energy in everything that was
done VOL drilled, tough strong, intel
Iigent. coUrc ZeoHs, they were nearly al
ways in the van, and among The first
IN every ine5Ttant event. They ate rice,
as a STANDARD diet On beginning the
march each morning every man carried
box full Of cooked rice for his next
two or three meals They were patient,
obedient, full Of endurance, aud never dis
ORDERLY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29
DIED.

MUNCAsTER- Suddenly, on Thursday: NoEem-
Der 2S at 1:45 ?. NJ, DR.. dAGROpER MN
CASTER, IN Rockville, Nd
Funeral services on Saturday, November 50, az
II O'Clock at his late home in Rockville inter-
rnent in Oak Hill Cemetery, GeoTgefoIsIi' u Z, AT
Cumberland and Baltimore. Nd, papers please
eopy) Il
POwELI-on November IS, 1901. at 12:10
o'clock n m. FRANCES ANN POWELL widow
Of the late Moses Powell. at her residence, Hare
wood Road near Soldiers Homo
Funeral will take place Saturday, November 80,
1901 from Rock Greek Parish Church Ell
PETERSON Wednesday. November ., I90l, at
6-f7 D. m MRS. ELLA FRANCIS PETERS, wife
Of james ". Peters, after 4 long illness
Funeral from residence, is G Street northeast.
Saturday. November 80 at 10 O'Clock Friends
are invited. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29
Orercome by Heat.

August 10 was peculiarly trying day
because of the heat. By neon. fully sew
enty-fve of the regiment had dropped
out. II is true some Of these were only
very badly wearied, and found an exam
pie in those who were more than wearied.
There was, however. no Sinking OF NAL
lingering Every nan seemed 10 realize
the character of the expedition. and the
purpose for which it vas made. Indeed,
it was sometimes touching to see a man
with determined expression trudging
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29
The PRICE OF a BREAKFAST,
Comptroller CT Treasury Says 1t Is
GnXc-ncd hx Only AIIovvance.

Comptroller CT Treasury Says 1t Is
Governed by DniIy Allowance
Because the Auditor fer the Treasury
Department did not think he was entitled
10 $3.50 breakfast while travelling on
public business. Passed Assistant Surgeon
c. Z Young. Of the Marine Hospital
Service. appealed TO the Comptroller Of
the Treasury fer redress
The Auditor allowed only 81 and dis
allowed the 80 cents as ''over-chaTge- -
hence The appeal Of Nj. Young
After recitiGg the law points governing
the question at issue Mr. TTacewell de
cided in favor Of M. Young, and said
that it did not make any difference how
the regular daily allowance was spent
so long as 1t does not amount to 8 greater
sum than the law permitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29
WELL AGAIN.

The many frieTgls OF John Blount win be pleased
to iEarB that he has entirely recovered from his
attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors III the town
where he lives {Aoaoa Ind : SID 20 Civ
relief The prompt relief r. this
Eminent affords Is alone We It's
cost II troubled with Theua. anne
shoulder lame back or stiff iefrs-s It a
trial and you are certain to he delighted with
the prompt cure which it viii effect For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail. All Druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29
The French Soldiers,

'-The French ca the expedition were few
in number and unrepresentati7e The
same may be said of Germans. After
Picking was taken. these two nations were
represented By a larger and a better
body of men.
sThe British were represented mostly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29

by Indian troops. They were handsome
men, well drilled and set up, and made
a fine showing In every point, the
Americans We're the equal Of any
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT SHIRTS, large sizes. s-ey. sc. or
; for q; nav blue navy shirts and drswsrs 9 Z
pair: No , Government shoes. 81 . pair cenf4-
me Act9eilsTd saddles. $780, horse blankets 61e
and ups new axe handles Sc dozen ozkuri- best
Tnsde- full line and all sizes iron kettles direct
fTeul foundry. ;. BENSINGER s. CO. IIrh and B.
ul9g-2t
THE Childrsa's Hospital hzs deed OF trust On
i Tor twenty thousand dollars, ca which Il =
paying Interest Help 70 pay it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29
ARRESTS FOLLOW MINE WAR.

We OF t1t : HUI AfSstUtfs N SafI In
MadiSOnviIIe, ILy.
JACKSONVILLE, Ky, Nov. 29.-Two of
the union leaders, Charles Plackman and
Abe Dorsey, have been arrested and put
in jail.
Warrants have been issued for eleven
other leaders, among them District Presf-
dent Wood, on the charge o. eenfederating
for the purpose Of intfmidating non union
miners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.

EBLNAIIUNALs
ATTRACTIVE FRENCH LANCU AGE SCHOOL
Well-appoinfed Class Rooms
Method OF practical ocHFeFsati0a built upon y
simple sound
Glasses O. al grades and private lessons
FREE TRIAL LESSON
MILE V PRTDHONME
e2t-2 @e1 y 81 NV. tear lines.)
SAINT CECILIA-S ACADEMY Col East C.pisoI
st; boarding and day school Tor girls and young
ladies' primary, commercial, and college pre-
p2r2tory courses: music and art; classes resumed
Monday. September i6. 1901: for further particu-
lars. address sISTER n AUGUSTA. Superior
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29

REEa People find prompt relief
AEENfaEIC and cure by taking Hoods
NIkEEUU Pills, the great family ca
th2rtie and liver stiuaulant
lse. Of dTrggists or e T. Hood It Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29
GaME WARDEN KILLED.
V izcousEH OnIcIaE said 20 Have Beea
Murdered by Hunters.

FAYTCN. Wis. Nov ga report has
just been received that q game warden
vas shot and killed en- a marsh east Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-29

meagre ard re-
lie being that he
ball and another
GJeTs fer his &C
2 Season
Which we're made
against some OF
and others, IL is
pert may be cor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
CONDUCTOR
CRUSHED
BY CARS.
Ls Duo Severely Injured When
Two EIectriCs Crashed To-
gsthsr at DodgsvlIle.

A 15-ton open car on the Attleboro and
Pawtucket line OF the Interstate Electric
system. ran into the rear end of small
box car OF the same line at Dodgeville,
this morning. partially wrecking both
cars and iniuring two persons.
Charles lie Due OF Pawtucket, conduc-
tor of the box car. was most severely in
jured by being caught between the two
cars when the colllsionl occurred. His
face was lacerated and ne received a
number Of minor cuts and bruises besides
a severe nervous shock.
Some OF the passengers were slightly
shaken up.
The box car, an accommodation, with
about a dozen passengers on board, stop
ped on a grade in Dodgeyille, at oclock,
The open car. running express, follow
cd. and although the brakes were applied
az n safe distance from the waiting car,
the rails were so slippery from frost and
leaves TINT it was impossible 20 check
speod in time 10 avoid the collision. The
road was blocked for nearly three hours
AS both cars were deralled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25

opinions OF some OF my colleagues, as
expressed in the columns OF The News,
that they will have transfers by ticket,
or nothing.
such a determination savors very
strongly OF the wisdom OF infamy.
''The comfort and convenience OF the
people are 10 be considered. first of all
and II We cannot secure all that the peo-
pie demand. II II our duty 10 secure IL as
nearly as possible.
Doubtless the street railway company
ara well content with the existing condi-
tions. and ~ these gentlemen act as they
speak they will simply help perpetuate
those existing conditions"
Councilman Daniel Grady said: II am
In favor OF transfers by ticket OF course,
but think We ought TO have waiting sta
tons for man. woman and child
by this / don't mean that ] am in
favor OF transfer stations. What We
want in this city IL transfers by a similar
system 10 that which is i'm use in New
York and many other large cities.
Mr.. Gradys statement. quoted above,
will eliminate the idea, from the minds OF
many, that the councilman Is in favor OF
transfer stations. There Is wide differ
snce between waiting stations and trans
fer stations. and Mr. Grady has excel
lent ideas on the subject which he so
strongly advocates.
They'll not get my vote for transfer
stations in this city," he emphatically
declared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
ISLANDER SUIT
Mrs. Barman Seeks TO Recover
$1,000 From Mrs. KatzneIIsOn.

jury in Judge Dubois ocurt heard
very conflicting testimony in the case OF
Bertha Berman against Eva KatSnclson.
Plaintiff sued 10 recover $1,000 FOR al
legged slander
Mrs. Berman said that as she was
going along North Main street the de-
fendant used vile and slandcrous lam
guase in tho presence OF a number of
persons.
ono witness said tho use OF tho words
caused such crowd Ia assemble that a
report went ont that there was a FIRE
The defendant says the frst words used
that went beyond tho limits of decpncy
Mere used by Mrs. Herman She AYERS
that before the day of tho sicgcd stand
or there had been q controversy between
Mr. Bcrman and Mr. Katznelson over an
ice box and the result had been bitter
feelings between the two famiiics
Terrence VI. O'Roillv was counsel for
The plaintiff and Frank NJ. Bellin counsel
for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25

Councilman Blanchard OF the Fourth
ward said:
'T am opposed 10 transfer stations I
think we can get all the transfers we
want without stations.
II think. too. that the Union railroad
company has been given all the privileges
It ought to have and a great many more.
shall certainly vote for transfer tick
cts"
Councilman Rawson, declared; am IN
favor OF that system OF transfers which
IS desired by the citizens. Perhaps In ad-
dition 10 the ticket system the construc-
ton OF transfer and waiting station
would be a good thing. At any rate
shall be GUIDED in my actions by the
wishes OF my constituents-the voters OF
the 4th ward. Il being my duty to reflect
their wishes.
Councilman Gushing said:
81 am I'm favor of securing transfers by
ticket II possible. Under existing conoi-
tions. whatever is secured 10 the people,
I'm the line OF transfers will be secured by
the concession, pure and simple, or the
Union railroad company.
'It is well understood that the COM
pany refuse absolutely 10 concede trans
fers by ticket. do not coincide with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
STARTS
FOR The
CAPITAL.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Her Chill
dren Leave Oyster Bay
for Washington.

New York. Sept. 25.--Mrs. Roosevelt.
wife OF President Roosevelt. accompanied
by Ethel and Edith Roosevelt. Miss
Young, the governess and William Loeb.
Jr, the presidents assistant secretary.
left Oyster Bay this morning for Wash
ington.
Kermit and Qunton Roosevelt will
leave there later in the DAY. accompanied
by maid. Mrs Roosevelt and her party
occupied special car. which was at
tached TO a regular train. She drove To
xthe station with her children in one OF
the station with her children in one OF
by number Of ladies Of the village who
had come TO bid her goodbye
There was also quite a gathering OF
prominent citizens and villagers 60 see
the presidents wife depart.
Before boarding the train Mrs. Roosa-
welt shook hands with all her friends but
there WAS no formal demonstra ton
Mrs. Roosevelt viii spend some time
shopping In this city and VIII then pro-
oecd 60 Washington with her children on
the o'clock train over the Pcnusylvania
railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25

A woman burglar is indeed a novelty;
yet one was arraigned in the Sixth dis
trict court today.
The culprit was Rhoda Hall. an Is
year-old colored girl. belonging In Fall
River.
Rhoda had formerly worked for n fam
Fly at ia Wayland avenue, and therefore
knew the layout of the house.
Occupying a room on the first floor were
Annie and Julia Ashton.
Last Sunday evening the young ladies'
went out 20 make call They were alb
sent from to 10 o'clock.
ON their return they found that some
body had sneaked into the back ward,
raised a window and getting into their
room had stolen skirt and waistfalled
at 81. 80, belonging 20 Miss Julia.
Suspicion was directed toward Rhoda
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
A WRIT OF
MANDAMUS
SOUGHT.
Edith Whitaker Wants Judge
Bliss Compelled to Enter
Judgment.

There was a hearing today before JUS
tices Tillinghast, Rogers and Douglas in
the appellate division of the supreme
court on the petition of Edith A Whi-
taker for writ of mandamus to compel
Judge George n. Bliss of the district court
I'm East Providence TO enter judgment for
her In her suit in trespass and ejectment
against James Il. Hunt and Anna L..
Hunt.
Judge Bliss holds court in the after
moon in East Providence and short time
ago the trespass and ejectment suit OF
Edith A. Whitaker against James T. HUNT
and Anna l.. Hunt came before him.
James #. Hunt appeared and submitted
10 decision for the plaintiff and said he
wished a Jury trial. Anna J.. Hunt did
not appear and she was defaulted.
Judge Bliss informed Hunt If he wanted
a fury trial he must file the bond required
by the statute within six hours Hunt
presented bond to Judge Bliss some
hours later and Judge Bliss sent word 10
Irving Csamplin, counsel for the plain
tif
The bond offered was not satisfactory as
no sum was mentioned for which the
PRINCIPALS or surety were bound. The
bond was for both James T. Hunt and
Anna l.. Hunt.
Judge Bliss continued the case. The
question before the court today was: Had
Judge Bliss the right TO so continue the
case?
During the hearing 10 came out that
there was no record IN direct words OF
n decision having been given for the
plaintiff as against James T. Hunt. the
language used being that Hunt submitted.
The court took the papers
Irving Champln was counsel for the
netitioner and T. =. owen counsel for
HINT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
BARNS and
CATTLE
BURNED.
Fire on tho HolbTook Farm at
BeIIingham Causes Loss
Of $4,000.

Two large stock barns on the Lake
View Farm at Bellingham, one mile from
woonsocket, tho property of III. T.. Hol-
brook of Boston, were burned at an early
hour this morning with all their con-
tents. entailing loss OF $4,000
The fire was seen from Mr.. Holbrooks
house at clock, but no assistance could
be procured in time to save any OF tine
property, and 32 head OF cattle, 3 horses
20 tons OF hay, and all the carts, farming
implements and harnesses were burned in
the structures.
Only last May Mr.. Holbrooks house on
the same property valued at $4,000. was
burned.
The cause OF the fire has not been learn
ed. In Mr.. Holbrooks absence IL is not
known whether the property was insured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
DEATH or OR. pUgvIS.

Princeton. IS j.. sept 25-t'pon re-
oeivlur the news today or the death OF
thc Rev Dr. George T. rur,ts. pastor Of
thc fifth Avenue presbytcriau church OF
New York. prcsidcui patt %, OF Prince
ton University said
u am shocked aitd gricvcd beyond ox-
precision. The death or DR.. Purvis Is an
irreparahlo loss to the church at large
and 10 his congregation. lie was espc-
cially dear o. both university and the
theological seminary, az Well a. the First
church and the citizens Of Princeton. The
entire community viii be In mourning"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
Boys DEATH
Naika Was Killed by Train.
Father Sues for $4,000.

Oscar r. Natke. administrator on the
estate OF Howard Make. has brought suit
against the New York. New Haven g.
Hartford Railroad company TO recover
$40 600
The plaintiffs intcstate. a lad Of i'm
mature years, was killed by an express
train OF the defendant az Woodlawn last
May.
Howard Natke. the deceased. went with
his brother TO meet train on which his
father was and walked on to the track.
He was struck by an express train, which
was going AZ the rate of a. miles an hour.
Though the track was clear for n long
distance. IL Is claimed. the boy was not
notified of the approach or the train un-
til it was 80 close on him that he could
not escape.
Willard B. Tanner is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
RESTRAINED
Order Granted In Case Growing
Out Of Sale Of Mix Route.

levi A. Young of this city has filed a
bill in equity against Alberta d. Sweet. In
which he recites that he purchased a
milk route Of Mr. Sweet and the latter
has not kept the terms OF the agreement
on which the u irchasc was made.
sone gtrnete were excepted from the
route that would have belonged 70 tho
me save for the execution.
tt is alleged That Mr sweet mas IN
ducrd certain customers who did not
live on the streets excepted to Continue
10 IN ke milk ~ him. This, Mr.. Young
claims, Is considerable injury 10 aim.
from serving such customers or further
interfering with his business. A restrain
ing order was granted by ono 81 the JUS
ticcs OF tho appellate court today. Ste
nha~ ]. Ce-ey Is counsel for Mr.. YOUNG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
SHERIFF STUROtE DEAD

ST. John. n y. Sept. S.--H. Lawrence
Stnrdee. higA sheriff Of the conriy ~ 81.
John. died at O'Clock this morniug aftrr
"A brief illness Ic was % years ~ Ca
and leaves a wife and n,nily
sheriff Sturdcc was very pr0miurnf iit
Church uf England. Masonic 81. Georges 81
society. social. business. military and no.
liticai circles. Ito had been alderman aod
then mayor OF Portland now part of ST.
John. Iia once contested the city in the
Liberal interests at the provincial election
but was unsuccessful Hc had been high
sheriff for some ten years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
SOLD ARMS.
German Officers on Island Of
Ruk Incsnssd Against WhaIar.

San Francisco Sent 25.-According TO
information broug~t from the Caroline
Islands tho German officers i'm authority
on the island of Ruk are much incensed
at the action OF the crew OF an unknown
American whaling bark hailing from
San Francisco
IL is said that the whaler SOLD a guam
uty Of knives. revolyers and other war
Ike material TO the natives big gun
has been planted 20 command the anchor
age, and while IL IS intended for general
use against smuggiers the American
whaler is particularly wanted within
range.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
THIS CABLE A FAILURE.

Port Townsend. Wash. Sept 25-The
passengers on the steamer Oregon report
that the cable between ST. Mlchale's and
Cape Nome y failure. in several places
the ice mas cut the cable.
10 has bccn ascertained that there are
nine breaks Tho gap was supplied with
new cable, but 90 has been so Hdly
damaged as TO be practically worthless.
A surveying party has been In the Held
surveying a land route FOR telegraph
line.
Tho schooner Arthur r.. which was re-
ported lost arrived AZ Nome OF Septem-
Der 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
FOREST FIRES.
Assistance Of The Government
in Fighting Them Asked.

Eldora. COT. Sept 25.--John G. joyce,
registrar Of tho state land board. and NJ.
G. OBricn. special agent Of the United
States land office at Denver have COM
municated with the Interior department
at Washington with a view 90 securing
assistance from the government In tight
ing tho forest fires that have been raw
aging ncighboring timber sections and
threatening the settlements.
A high wind has been blowing Tor the
last "a hours. and the fire on tennessee
mountain has become roaring iurnace;
Unless the fires arc placed under control
soon there N no telling what the outcome
will he There r. no danger at this time
TO the town Of Eldora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
GROCERS COMBINE PLANNED.

New York Sept 25.-WhOlesaIc groccr<
from different sections OF the country
hut principally from New England. have
been in conference here for two DAYS.
looking tao the forming OF a combination
OF wholesale grOccrs
According 10 the Journal of Commerce,
the movement Is not looked upon with ia
vor by the leading firms of New York
city. but has received support from Ero-
Gers I'm out side sections. The stneue rs
TO form "a stock company cunluoFed
chiefly of wholesale groccrs 90 the coun-
try tO the number ul about 20. uud latiF
ing them direct interest in tng company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25

Hail. and shortly after fe o'clock this
morning Patrolrnan y. Ia Blackman ar
rested her on Midway street. At the time
waist
In the Sixth district court today Rhods
was arraigned on the charge OF breaking
and entering I'm the night time.
She pleaded guilty. and as her offensc
was burglary. she was ordered 10 be
committed 60 await the action OF the
grand jury and without bail.
POcKETBooK sNATCHERS
Alexander Lefeur IS years old. belong
Ing in Grosvernordale, Conn, was held
for the grand Jury i'm 1900 for larceny
from the person ard possession Of a
watch, the property OF Emily g. Miller.
Emily and Ethel Miller lefs their house.
81 Transit street. last evening.
They were o8A their way un tcWn and
Continued on Page Four). ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
WILL ACT As CONVOY.

Victoria. Il. g.. Sent 25.--The British
warships Ampiou. Warspite Condor
Phaeton. Sparrowhawk and two torpedo
boats VIII act as convoy 10 tho steamer
Empress or india, or which the Duke and
Duchess OF York arc coming TO Victoria
on Tuesday next
The ships are brilliantly decorated and
illuminated. Elaborate preparations are
hcirg made here by the dominion pro-
vinciaL civic. naNal and military authori-
ties for ihc reception 10 The royal couple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
MR.. DeERING DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Chicago. Sept 25.--wiiiiam Deerlng.
head OF ths great agricultural manufac-
turing works that bear his name and
president OF the board OF trustees or the
Nortswestern University is seriously III
az his home I'm Evanston.
lie Is 20 years Of age. on account OF bis
advanced age his condition Is causing the
greatest concern among his friend@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-25
SElzsu BY RUSSIAN wiRSpIp.

Victoria. H. g.. sept G.-Thc scaling
schooner Vera which arrived from a
sealing cruise 60 the Coprer lslaude with
cS skins. brings news of fhe seizure br a.
ers sailing ont ~ iIakodatc under Ameri-
can ownershin. the Josephine.
No details were learned OF the seizure.
~ l. understood the schooner had been
taken 10 Petrropaullovako. and what
disposition had been made OF the crew
could not be learned.