davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
A DEAL IN TEXAS LANDS.
Thousands of Acres Secured by an
Illinois Corporation.

CHICAGO. July S--LIoyd Jones. Of this
city. has just closed a deal 5y which
corporation with Golden Rule Jones. OF
Toledo, as the chief stockholder has ac-
quired 12,c00 acres OF land in Free Stone
and Anderson counties on the Trinity
River. Texas.
Prof. W. II. HUdnutt has just completed
an examination Of the land and reports
that there are 2000 acres Of iron ore, 1900
acres Of oak trees groves of pecan trees.
and oil so plentiful that It burst through
the ground in springs. The purchase price
is $l75, GO
The company will spend 800 600 in build
ing railroad from Palestine to Waco.
Tex. touching the land and over it Will
ship pecans. timber oil, and iron over
$4,000 viii be spent at once in installing
machinery 10 work the oil deposits The
company will be Incorporated in Illinois
this week. Elmer E Baldwin and Robert
Linn, Of Chicago. and J D Godwair. of
Roosevelt, n. Mex, are interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
WON BY AMERICAN HORSES.
JIessrs- Keene and CrOker's Racers
Capture stakes at Nottingham

LONDON. July Sd r keene's colt,
by St Angelo-Eottie Hampton, ridden by
Henry. won the iivc-furIong race for the
Darlington Plate, value I06 soyereigns, at
Nottingham today
J. Modat's LavaIerie Gately named Nj
nom was second and w g Whitney's
fly by Quickly Wise-PrickIes- finished
third The betting was , 10 l against the
winner 10 I agains- Lavaierie, and to
against the Whitney hlly. Ten horses
ran
The Arnold Selling Plate of 195 sover-
eigns, six furlongs. was won by Richard
Cookers Eileen Violet. LorenzacciO was
second and Victor Wolf third. The bet
ting was 10 against Eileen Violet and
TO / and 10 10 I against second and third
horses. respectively. Eight horses ran I.
PpIT rode the winner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
CAPE C0LONIOHS UNEASY.
A Spirit of Unrest Even Among the
LOyalists-
The Times Declares That the Gov
crnmeut Should Make u StHtcmCIt
OF IFS Position on Pending Issues
\ Beer Force Taken by Guides

\ Boer Force Taken by Guides
LONDON July S,-That there is con
siderable dissatisfaction and unrest in
Cape Colony even among the loyaIists IS
beyond denial, and a somewhat signif-
cant editorial is printed in today's issue
Of the Times. 80 according to d despatch
received from Cape Town. While the
Times is not explicit in regard to the
questions of moment, it declares for an
announcement Of the policy of the Col,
NAL Government and practically says
that everybody is working in the dark.
The Cape Town newspaper contends
that the time has arrived for a state
ment from the Cape Government as to
how it stands with regard to pending is
sues in the colony. especially as man.
circumstances connected with the militia
" administration justify the people in
seeking the advice and assistance of the
cabinet
The Times" advocates the early meet
ing Of Parliament for the consideration
Of the important matters that must soon
be decided In conclusion. the newspaper
asserts that matters are drifting both in
a military and constitutional sense and
that Ioyalists are entitled to know to
what extent matters are drifting and to
be told the reason why they are allowed
to do so
According to despatch received from
Cape Town under yesterdays date. the
weII-known BoeT cUmmandant, Barkhui-
zen, has been taken 10y the British y
party of the Remington Guides. operat-
ing east of EdenbUrg, surrounded bur
CHER commando and made twenty-five
men prisoners, including the leader men
toned. It is believed that these Beers
became detached from a larger force.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
state Convention 80 he Opened at
Columbus Tomorrow

COLUMBUS Ohio, July s.-The Ohio
Democracy VIII hold its convention here
tomorrow II is possible that no mention
viii be made Of the Kansas City platform
Of last year. TIE absence Of Tom L
johnson from the convention viii rob il
of one Of its features. He was billed 70
attack the trusts, demand a declaration
OF the question OF taxation in accord
ance with his views. and wind up with
an effort for the nomination Of Frank s
MounetJ for Attorne- General
The Cuyahoga county delegation viii
seek to have introduced into the State
platform a plank declaring for reforma-
ton in State taxes which bears especial
" on the amount OF railroad property in
the State that is now claimed TO be un-
taxed and places the sum at 500, Io.3J0.
The platform is being prepared ny Har-
Ian z. Cleveland. Of Cincinnati, and will
be devoted largely to State questions.
Col James FHbourne- Of Columbus.
viii be noTnipated for Governor by &C
clamation. The remainder Of the ticket
will be omen TO contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

ers left for the starting line The racers
had an even larger following Of vessels
than on Saturday.
The old complaint against crowdinE has
baen raised here Two OF the racing skip
pers complained to the regatta commit
tee yesterday about the caEerness OF some
of the accompanying fleet on the last
race. The Newport Yacht Racing Asso-
citation accordingly issued notice TO
captains earnestly requesting them to give
the yachts plenty Of room in the future
No attempt has been made to patrol the
course as was done in the Cup races off
Sandy Hook in 1888. but four OF five tor
pedo boats hovcred about the course this
morning as though ready TO deal with
any toO-cUri0us captain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
THE MODEL SERVANT CASE.
Mrs. Carrie E. Hayes Gives Bond
Pending Further Investigation.

Mrs. Carrie z. Hayes. who promised to
provide a number of Washington women
with trained servant girls from q school
she said she had established near New
port in Montgomery county, Va, was
held in $1,000 bail for further investiga-
ton of the charge of obtaining money
under false pretences in Police Court to-
day Mrs Hayes was released upon de-
post of the sum named.
Several women who had been induced
to contribute money to the enterprise took
the stand. Mrs Hayes testified in her
own behanIf and said she would keep
her contracts to supply servants by Octo-
Der l next Judge Scott expressed the be-
lief in ordering Mrs Hayes held that no
scheme could be more easily worked than
one which involved the solution OF the
servant girl problem,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
PERRY SOON TO BE HANGED.
The Philadelphia Murderer Former

y Sa ftAaeEfcuEs Ia
AMERICUS, Ca, July s-Information
has been received that Charles Perry. the
Americus negro under sentence Of death
in Philadelphia for the murder Of Prof.
White, the welI-known law instructor Is
10 be hanged on July 16.
Perry was a prominent negro citizen
of Americus and occupied position Of
trust and was connected with several Sc
Cret orders here. Last year a daring
burglary was traced 10 him He fed TO
Philadelphia and within two weeks was
arrested upon the charge Of murder
His trial and conviction with his con
federates, Ivory and Sterling, IN PhiIa-
deIphia. was sensational and was recently
completed Despite the burglary incident
here. prominent white citizens of Amerf-
Gus. with Perrys' coIored friends. signed
a petition to the Governor of PennsyI-
vania, asking a communication of the
death sentence, but without avail The
coIored element here IS exercised at the
fact that Perry is TO be hanged shortly
and his wife has gone 20 Philadelphia to
be with him in his last hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
GOVERNOR ALLEN COMING.
To Present the Free Trade RcsOIu-
tion to the President.

Governor Allen, of Porto Rico, has no
tilted the State Department that he is
coming to the United States 10 lay before
the President the free trade resolution
Of the Porto Rican legislature which the
President VIII examine before issuing u
proclamation declaring that free trade ex-
lists between Porto Rico and the United
States The Navy Department mas direct
I'd the commander OF the MayfioWeT TO
place his vessel at Governor Aliens dis
posal for the trip The Governor VIII
probably go TO Canton to see the PTesi-
dent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
BARKER TAKEN TO PRISON.
Rev. Mr.. kciIer's AsSailant Leaves
for Trenton Pcnitentiary.
He Does Not Think the Clergy II
VIII sue for Damages. and Regrets
That He Was Not Given the OPP
portunity to Tell His story.

ThHt He Was Not Given the OPP
portunity to Tell His story.
NEW YORK. July &-Thomas c. Bar
ker. Of Arlington. y. J, who was recent
ly convicted Of shooting Rev Joan Keller
and sentenced to five years at hard labor,
left Jersey City at 9:I5 o'clock this morn
ing over the Pennsylvania road on his
way to Trenton to serve his sentence
No relatives or friends were present to
bid him good-by, and apparently no one
in the station recognized him. He was IN
charge Of Frank Hague, deputy sheriff,
but there was nothing to indicate that ne
was Il prisoner
The deputy sheriff reached the station
few minutes before o'clock, and they
stood at one Of the windows overlooking
the river. chatting together Barker was
dressed in a dark blue serge suit and
straw hat He carried a bundle. He was
apparently in the best Of spirits and not
at all worried over his prospective i'm
pTisonment- There was a number of
passengers in the station at the time, but
no one paid any attention to hin. In an
interview Barker said:
Ny friends have stood by NE spIen-
didly and my wife made her last visit on
Saturday, when she spent a long time
with me. a man with such friends as
have cannot be dowuheartcd-
AS far as Keller Is concerned, l do not
think that he viii sue He viii not ask
for a trial for several reasons. His ad-
visers are opposed to it and everyone
knows where Bishop Starkey stands If
We had been permitted to tell our whole
story on the stand. It would have caused
a sensation and turned things upside
down. The time IS now past, but the facts
in the case viii some day be known.
F'As to coming back soon, I don't know.
but l always hope for the best"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
BEER SELLING PROHIBITED.
The Canteen Plan Followed by the
Illinois National Gunrd.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July S.-No beer is
sold in camp Lincoln where the First
Regiment, Illinois National Guard, IS
holding it's annual encampment this year,
according to Colonel SanboTn, comman-
der
The canteen or distributing plan adopted
for the First Regiment has so far. accord
ing TO the officers and men. proved an IN
qualified success. Only beer is permitted
on the grounds and that is purchased in
Springfield. One kes is given to each
company and the beverage is distributed
among the men in the evening. The cost
IS paid out of She mess fund. All buying
and selling IS done before the stuff reach
IS camp. The men have all they desire in
moderation.
A blind pig" located outside the camp
was raided and broken up by soldiers yes
terday-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
OFF FOR GOUROCK BAY.
Shamrock II Ready for Her FinnI
Trial Races

GLASGOW. July S--Shamrock II left
the Govan Craving Dock with the early
tide today and was towed To- Gourock Bay
preparatory to her final trials with Sham
rock !.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
SO To Buffalo and Return $40
Via PennsyIvnnis: RafIroad

Account Maryland Day. Tickets on sale FOR all
trains July and 9, good to return within seven
days, including day OF sale. Double daily through
train service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
sURRENDERs OF FILIPINos.
Insurgents Who Have Yielded Dur
ing the Past Forfnighf.

MANILA, July S.-The various surTen-
ders of FHipinos during the past fortnight
aggregate 4 officers, 254 riflemen, and zoe
unarmed men
Most of these submissions to American
authority occurred in Southern Luzon-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
PAPER MEMS STRIKE AvERTED.
Action Taken by the Organized En-
pIoycs ut HoIyoI<e Mass.

HOLYOKE, Mass. July S-The threat
ened trouble between the papermakers
and the paper manufacturers Of this city
has been avoided by the action of Eagle
Lodge of pap5 rmakers.
The lodge has voted to lay on the table
Indefinitely the question of the unioniza-
ton of the mills unless discrimination by
the manufacturers among the employees is
noticed All fear Of another strike is now
dispelled-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
$40 Baltimore and Ohio POpu- SO
lar Pan-AmericaB EXpOsI-
1Ion Excursions

Account MaEy land Day, tickets sold for 705
a m and 5-0j .. N. trains july 8 and o.
valid for return within seven days from day Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

Flooring. SI-25 per 100 So. IT., and
all one width It 6tb and y. y. ave. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
NnrfoIk 8 Nyashington steamhont 60

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. n, from foot
1th st TO Old Point. Norfolk, Va. Beach, Ocean
View, and Sewp't News. For schedule see page 3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

Rustic Weather Boarding, $50 per
100 50. it. and Up At 9th and y. Y. ave Nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

Best Lumber always at q a n. Y.ave.
~. tya5k Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

Best Shingles, only $3.50 per 1000.
n 5x20 No. I quality. Ljbbey ) CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
FIynn's Business College, Sth and X.
Business, Shorthand, TypewritiHg-S25 a year.

Clear Doors, I5A inches thick, 500,
and W P painted doors also s.. Lib5ey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

For SaIe-See Page 3.
Bargains il houses for sale By stone q Fairfax
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

Nevy HemIocI< Fence PnlineS. IL c.s.
each Bright New Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

Carpenters lists bid on low. Conn
piete satisfaction Il 6ta aad y \. ave
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
Decreased Eastern Shipments.

Chicago, Sept 23--Eastbound grain
shipments from Chicago last week were
thu Hghtest of the season amounting to
99t', 900 bushels, a decrease of Al 900
blu .hels from the previous week and a
loss of pa. 900 bushels from last year
Sh; pInents of flour We're 70, TIL barrels,
a decrease of O,O42 from the previous
week and increase of 2-,145 barrels
over last year Provision shipment is
amounted to 31,524 tons, a decrease of
2o3 tons for the week and an increase
of 5 500 tons over last year.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Washington, Sept. 24.-There were
many callers upon President Roosevelt
Among them We're Senator'S Scott and
ElkinS of West Virginia, Senator
Pritchard of North Carolina, Willard
of Nebraska, and Burton of Kansas,
and Representatives Heatwole, Me
Cleary and Stephens of minnesota
Gibson of Tennessee, Livingstone of
Georgia and Dayton of West Virginia
All We're delighted with the reception
accorded them.
Representative Livingstone, of Cieor-
gia, was especially pleased with his
reception. The Georgia represen ia tive
had congra tulated the President, had
expressed the hope that his adminstra-
ton would be a success and had in
formed him that southern man
and a Georgian he would contribute
everything in his power to that end
The President replied that it would be
his aim to be the President of the
whole people without reference to
geographical lines class distinction,
that it was the welfare of all which he
should seek to promote
In reply to Senator Pritchard, OF
South Carolina, the president said:
4 am going to be president of the
United States and not any section.
[ don't care for sections or sectional
! lines.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
Coal win Not Advance.

Kansas City. Sept 24--At the Kan
sas City offices of Southern Kansas coal
mines, those supplying one-ha1f the
soft coal this city uses, it is announced
that all talk of strike the part of the
miners is at an end The intention
originally was to have the men quit
work on labor day Then the walking
delegates postponed their order until
three days later. Once more they put
it off until last Saturday night Now
they are not saying a word Whole
sale prices remain the same
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
Le.venvorth appIe market
Leavenworth, Kan, Sept 24--ApI

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept 24--Apple
packers here are getting about all the
apples they can handle and they are
paying good prices for them The
Jonathan is about the only variety on
the market now, and the price for the
best quality ranges from S2-5O to Sd a
barrel The buyers say the Jonathans
are of better quality this year than
ever before, that the drouth was a good
thing after all The Jonathan is.re-
garded as the finest apple raised and
brings better prices than other apples.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
A PATHETIC PICTURE.
An Aged Crippled Veteran Places F1ae
Caaket.

Canton, Sept. so--An aged man,
leaning upon two clutches which he
managed with difficulty appeared at
the door through which the people
We're making their exit He asked the
sentry to allow him to enter and when
the soldier refused, saying he had re-
ceived orders to allow nobody through
that door, the old man stood back the
picture of woe. In a short time he
again asked the young sentry in plead
ing tones to allow him entrance
through the doorway, saying that in
his feeble condition he was not able to
stand in line which at that time was
extending fully mile from the en-
trance
Il fought in his regiment during the
war" he said, land 1 just want t. lay
this flag on his coffin and then keep it
as reminder of the time I saw him
last
Take it in said the sentry, and the
veteran hobbled into the hall When
he got inside he had more trouble and
was compelled to explain his errand
several times. Finally the line passing
the coffin stopped long enough to
| allow the old man to step to its side
| for a glance into the coffin, and to lay
| his tiny flag on its glass front Then
/ he turned back with the crowd, hug
cling the now sanctified flag tightly be-
! !, Ia
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
Dodge CITY a Division Point.

Dodge City, Kan, Sept 23--Division
superintendent CT Z. Aver and Train
master r. ID. Fowler, of the Santa Fee
railway, arrived from La Junta to con
fer with our citizens regarding houses
for twenty-five of their employees Cit
liens have agreed to build a number of
living houses, and ample living quar-
tiers will be provided for every one
connected with the transfer, which
will include the division superintend-
emit, trainmasters, patchers, en-
ployes etc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Topeka, Sept 21.-Justices of the
peace over the state are ignoring a
law which requires garnishment pro-
cee6iings to be brought in the county
in which the debtor lives As1onp as
no one raises the point, the Justices go
ahead filing suits against parties living
in other counties in which the suit is
fled on the persons in whose hands the
money is grrnished- The act passed by
the last Legislature applies especially to
railroad men, as they cannot be garnish-
ed in one town if they live in another
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
No More interviews.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Senator
Hanna upon being asked how he re-
garded the policy of President Roose-
Welt said:
Il am done with being interviewed
for all time
t'Have you decided not to again pub
icly express your opinioD?" was asked
No more was the brief answer
The senator is broken hearted by the
ira gedy at Buffalo and his face shows
how deep grief has left its mark
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Roosevelt, after whom he was named,
and his mother, whose given name
was Martha, was the daughter of
James and Martha BuHOch of Georgia
Educated a Home.
Young Roosevelt was primarily edu-
Gated at home under private teachers,
after which he entered Harvard grad
uating in 1885, Those qualities of ag-
E-essiveness which have marked his
more recent years of public life were
present with him in college, and he
was a conspicuous figure among his
fellows.
It was interesting period in the
history of the party and the nation,
aud young Roosevelt entered upon the
political field with eagerness and en-
ergy- The publication of political and
official life had been for some time an
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
old Soldiers Take Action.

Chandler, Okla, Sept. 23.-at a meet
ing of the old soldiers here resolutions
were. adopted that it is their sentiment
that all anarchists and all who express
antagonism to our republican form of
government will not be tolerated in
the community and ARE hereby mott
fed to go hence, Immediately. and save
trouble. And, be it further
Resolved. That it is the duty of all
old soldiers to see that these resolutions
are carried out to the letter.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26

Prof Marsh of Wisconsin, in speak
ing recently of the peculiarities of
Lake Winnebago, said that it is re-
narkabIe for its Sha1lownesS. Al
though it is about twenty-eight miles
in width it has a depth of only
twenty-five feet. This is due to the
fact that the lakes outlet is constantly
deepening and that its inlet is gradu-
ally filing its bottom with a sandy or
earthly deposit But WinnebagO'S
shaIIowness makes it remarkably rich
in fish; indeed. it is one of the most
productive known Shallow lakes al
WAYS have more fish than deep ones,
chiefly perhaps, because there is more
vegetation ON the bottom of the shall
low one. Vegetation does not flourish
in deep water
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-26
BULLETS NOT POISONED.
Czolgosz' Revolver and Bullets
Carefully Examined.
NOT THE SLIGHTEST TRACE

Buffalo, Sept. 24--A most important
development in the Czolgosz case was
the announcement that no poison had
been found on the bullets or the re-
volver with which the anarchist assas-
sinated President Mckinley Chemical
and ARCHAEOLOGICAL examinations We're
made and both revealed the fact that
no poison was used by the murderer
Immediately after the death of the
president, one of the staff of physicians
in attendance the president ex
pressed the opinion that the bullets
might have been poisoned District
Attorney Penney, who had possession
of the aSSassin-s revolver, ordered "a
careful and thorough examination
made DIR. Hill was directed to make
a chemical examination of the bullets
and the chambers and barrel of the
revolver, and DIR. Herman q. Mat
Finger. one of the surgeons who per
formed the autopsy upon the PRESIDENT
body, was ordered to make bacteria
logical examination DR. Hill reported
to the district attorney that his work
showed that no poison had been used
| He also presented a written report, but
| question is now eliminated from the
| case DIR. Matzinger has finished his
| archaeological examination and his
| poison
Authorities on the question state that
| the two examinations form complete
test and that the slightest trace OF
| poison would have been revealed.