davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

Miss Anna Hays leaves to day
for Hay station, where she has been
engaged for a nine months teras Of
school.
Mrs. Matte Anderson and the
Misses Daisy Busbey and Cleo Holt
went to Spokane yesterday to otaSe
in the fair.
Miss Della Allen, who has been
engaged as assistant principal Of the
Wilbur schools, left for that place
Thursday. She spent a couple of
days at the Spokane fair while en-
route
ID. A. McCracken, who has
been at the head of Graham's Stand
ard Shorthand School in this city,
has taken a position as teacher of
shorthand and typewriting at Pull
man i'll the agricultural college. He
will leave this city in about two
weeks for his new field of labor. IL
Spokane Chronicle.
Seymour Manning, accompan-
ied by Photographer Taylor, made
d trip down to the Wawawai tram
way the first Of the week. Several
pictures of the tramway and ware
houses were made. Mr.. Manning
reports much grain being received
at that point, and farmers delighted,
as they are now making four end
five trips per day from field toware-
house, while i'll years past it took
a good long day to make one trip.
"A little stranger, weighing
about IL pounds, came to Pull
man last Wednesday, and is max
ing his home with the junior HEL-
AID man and wife. We think he Is
just about the finest boy that ever
struck this town, and coming, as he
does, from the best of stock, and to
city so we'll supplied with educa-
tional institutions, we predict that
some day he will be the best look
ing and most intelligent republican
president the United States ever
had.
The following are the appoint
ments for this district, made by the
Methodist conference while in ses-
sion at Walla Wa11a: Albion, to
be supplied by I. c. c.; Anatone,
to be supplied; Asotin, ]. S. Ander-
son; Charleston, w. B. Eakin; Clear
water, P. A. King; Colfax, U. F.
Hawk; Cotton, Charles Elery; Cot
tonwood, ]. B. Buchholz; Elberton,
]. +. Daniels; Endicott, J. c. Kirk
man; Garfield, J. S. Smith, Grange
vile, O. w. Mintzer; Kendrick, F.
J. James; Leland, c. d. Bell; Lew
iston, S. A. Smith; Melrose, to be
supplied Moscow, G. NJ. Booth;
Nezperce, James Greenslade; Cakes
dale, w. c. Evans; Palouse, J. E.
Williams; Pullman, ]. w. Flesher;
Tekoa, John LeCornu.
Not for many years has Pull
man been as free from filth and gar
bage as at the present time. Con
stable Hill and his chain gang has
made a thorough cleaning up OF
the city. both in front and back of
the store buildings, and many dray
loads of fever-breeding trash has
been hauled out of the city. Prop
erty owners will of course be called
upon to share the expense of dray-
ing, ETC., but doubtless will put up
the small sums without a murmur,
in view of the much improved con-
dition of the city. Hobos must not
take it for granted, however, that
no more work can be found for
tIn4,, r,r;4b:, n..- o;4.r 1:...:4o G. =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14
FOR SALE.

Several Short Horn and Hereford
bulls, also a number of Short Horn
heifers. AL. REANEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-14

For lamps and lamp supplies go
to McCann & Outman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
THE STEEL TRUST CONFERENCE
settlement of the Strike QueStion
ENpected ON ThursdnN.

PfTTSBURG. Pa. July g-'The confer
ence between the General Executive
Board of the AmaIgamated Association
and the representatives of the United
! States Steel Corporation VIII DE held in
the Hotel Lincoln. here at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. and il viii have to he
hnai. We cannot afford 70 waste any
more time, said M Shafer. the prssi-
dent of the association when asked for
a statement today IN regard 10 the sheet
steel mill strike He refused to discuss
the WeIsvilie situation which according
to his ultimatum yesterday would nave
to receive attention before any other
matter would be taken up
The early news from WeIlsviIie today
was that the situation was practically
unchanged One man was discharged. but
later he was notified TO come back. An
open meeting Of mill men was held yes
terday r was well attended. and several
new members were initiated The mill is
making fun time. and there is yet no
trouble in Hlling the places Of those dis
charged as men have been advanced TO
take their places
Mr. Shaner was at headquarters early
today sending out teIegraphic notices TO
the presidents and advisory board mem
bers to attend Thursday meeting which
ne says. win be the most important in
the history Of organized labor.
The General Executive Board of the
AmaIgamated Association. which will
meet the trust officials Thursday. has
been called together buJ twice before in
the history of the union. once at the time
Of the Homestead strike and again when
the trouble occurred a. the Devices Wood
Mills in McKeesPort last April. 1t is the
highest tribunal OF the organization and
its action Is final All the members are
expected to arrive in Pittsburg tomor-
row for a preliminary conference with
Mr. Shaffer- There are sixteen members
Of the board, and it requires only a ma
jority to decide any question that comes
before it Thus nine votes Will be needed
TO end the strikc-or-uo-striEe controver-
sy. but Mr.. Shaffer hopes Tor = unani-
nous vote
1t was reported here at noon that the
men discharged from the NeIIsviIIe mill
for joining the Ama!gamated Association
have been reiUstated. Mr. Shadcr was
asked to confirm or deny the rumor but
declined to do so II the report proves
true there is not much danger of a gen
oral strike. Joseph Bishop a member of
the Ohio State Board Of Arbitration. came
today 10 make an investigation OF the
trouble. He is Interested I'm an official
way as several of the trust mills are in
his territory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
THE NEW YORK BANK FAILURE
MONey, the Expert. TO Probe the Sew
cnth Nationals Affairs.

NEW YORK, July 9.-E- 2 Moxey, the
most expert accountant Of the Treasury.
and known as -'Moxey the Silent" viii
probe the affairs Of the Seventh National
Bank Henry L Burnett. United States
District Attorney. telegraphed to Mr
Moxey. who is in Topeka. Kan. asking
him to come 10 New York and help
straighten out the affairs of the wrecked
bank
Mr. MoEey is the man who unearthcd
the cTOokedness in the Missouri National
Bank in Kansas City. which resulted in
sending the president Of the bank 10 pris-
Of last month. He also Strengthened out
the affairs Of the Chestnut Street Ma
tionaI Bank in Philadelphia
The directors Of the Seventh National
viii hold a meeting today, and II the re-
port Of Forest Raynor. the National Bank
Examiner is ready they will take steps to
raise the necessary money and pay of
creditors and depositors in fun. The Mar
qUand loan, amounting 10 $l.60Geo0. viii
also be taken over, according TO present
plans.
At II meeting yesterday deposito-s in the
bank decided that unless their claims. are
paid in fun they viii endeavor TO bring
criminal proceedings against the men re-
sTunsible for the banks collapse The
United States District Attorney is stiH
conducting mis- investigation with 4 view
TO prosecutions.
The Hackeusack Land Company. or
g&nized by Frank =. Poor. Of Marguand
x Co. and financed by that firm. has fail
ed The assets Of the company are placed
at Sil5,ooo and the liabilities at SfIS, 600
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
THE WILL OF MRS. BURLEY.
Disposition Of the Estate of the
Late Bishops Widow.

The viii OF Annie n. BurIey. late OF
Providence, K. l.. widow Of the late Bish-
op John W BurIey. Of this city. dated
May ID, 1901. was today together with a
petition by the executor named. Cen
William Ames. OF Providence. r. l.. filed
foT probate by the Iatters attorney. Mr..
w. Mosby Williams The bequests are
made as follows. Folding bed. Matte R
Bowen; sewing machine, Annie H Gray;
equally to Matte NJ Gray and Lulu c.
Turner; 81 to testator's nephew, the Rev.
Isaac b Smith; lots - and 81 in William
sons subdivision OF Chichester oAnnie N
Gray. lots IS aad IS same subdivision. to
Fannie Carroll. lots 90 ard 81. To Handy
Burley Beckett. son of Rev ] w Beck
EFT, OF Baltimore; lots 81 and ST. TO Bishop
William Derricks, Of Flashing. Long Isl
and, in trust for Camel Derricks son Of
Rev Israel DeTriC!Ss. of Newport r L;
lots IS to Bishop Lee, Of WfIberforce
Ohio. in trust for the Dcaconcss Home of
Virginia. and lot 20 70 Matte VI. Gray:
lot .. in square IA. known as 1896 r
Street northwest. this city is bequeath-
ed to Gen William Ames. of Providence
r. l., on condition that he cancel the in
debtedneSs held thereon of 81. .S0N. The pe-
tition of the executor asks that the Will
may be admitted TO probate, both as a
viii Of real and personal estate. All Of
the property of which the testatrix died
possessed is in the District of Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
MAY FALL TO MR. GULLOM.
Friends Say He VIII he Foreign Re
IatiouS Committee Chairman

Friends of Senator CuUon said toGay J
that he would succeed the late Senator
Davis of Minnesota as Chairman Of the
Committee ON Foreign Relations. as Sen
ator Fry, who is in line Of promotion. has
announced that Zee prefers TO retain the
ChJirmau~hip of the Committee on CoTa-
mcTce-
one reason why Senator Cunom desires
the Chai 'maushiI of the COMMITTEE on
Foreign Relations, IT is said. is the promi-
neuct it viii give him and au0tuer reaS-
on. it IS stated. is that it VIII materially
promote his Presidential boom
The Chairman of the Senate Committee
on FOREIGN Relations in the coming Con
grsss promises to be q decidedly conspicU-
Gus Senator. rs some very important and
delicate foreign questions must be con
sidered next winter It is because of this
fact that Senator Lodge who stands
fourth ON the committee. is so eager to
succeed To the cnairmauship. But in the
Senate precedence counts for everything.
and. therefore, Mir, Lodge will have to
nurse him ambition 1t is a}so said that
the influence of the Administration would
oppose Mr. Lodge if necessary. As the
junior Senator frcEn Massachusetts Is op-
posed to the reciprocity policy of the
President
Senator CuIlom is said to be one of the
best posted men in the Senate on the rela-
tious of this country with the various
Powers and is thought to be in every way
qualified for the chairmansEip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
WARMER WEATHER COMING.
Rise of several Degrees in Tenn
Perature since Yesterday

! The temperature has again taken an
| upward trend. and the people cf Washing
| Ton today have had the possibility Of an
| ether hot spell staring them in the face
| Not that it has been particularly hot
| the highest point reached by the mercury
| was only - degrees at > o'fIoCk-but on
/ account Of the great amount of humidity
/ in the atmosphere. the weather was
| found sOmcUhat disagreeabIc 4 teTnpera-
/ ture Of 90 with the humidity lowering ia
| the vicinity Of So would cause consider
! able more discomfort than temperature
J of % without the humility The atnos-
| phere has been literally charged with
| moisture for nearly forUy-eight hours,
and sticky. disa grceabIe weather has been
| the result
| The Weather Bureau this afternoon
gave out non-committaI report Wash
| ington cannot officially know today
whether the hot wave is on its way
| back OF not But it can Judge from the
| sort OF weather which 1t has experience
| ed today, and the conclusions reached
have not been satisfying. nor conduciva
to any great peace of mind
Last night the Weather Bureau report
ed that 1t was growing warmer In the
| Mississippi and Ohio valleys. and that the
wave Of heat was coming in this direction
| II reported a rise in the temperature, and
| the prediction came true 1t has been
much warmer today than yesterday, and
this afternoon the mercury was still
climbing upward, with possibilities that it
VIII become considerably warmer.
Heavy banks Of clouds hung over the
city all day, promising rain, but although
all Washington came down town to work
this morning armed FOR the tempest the
rain did not appear. The fact that the
sun did not shine made conditions some
what cooler Il was the humidity which
has made the city so uncomfortable to
day. Fair on Wednesday is the only pre-
diction which the Weather Bureau saw fit
to make this morning
tn temperature began 20 rise slightly
last night, and at midnight, when 20 de-
srees Of neat were registered, it was +
degrees hotter than at noon yesterday,
when the mercury had got no further
than the 66-degree mark on the scale
After midnight there was a gradual rise
until o'clock today. At O'Clock a. m
| - degrees was the reading; - degrees at
/ 10 a. m, and 81 at midday indicated 20
the anxious Washingtonian that the cool
weather Of the past day or so could not
and would not, continue forever
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
CAPTAIN HAFF HOPEFUL.
The skipper still Has Faith in the
IudcUcndeuce.


Nf-N f,'f,i, x l.. J",E ne ''''S-
Juiion' o"ioIh''"' ana i"'e l,e.'''' 'iey ,-''
not leave their anchorage TINS iloIi'ii--
an" It "aS @s''d "S ''1''S' III o-i'..7.
ta'h Na'hO lhaI j. ".'S "'""tiG G' iL 'l''s
would z" out OF lhe hat'oF 'o"aS-
LheTe We're Il h"iIiN-I 'l WI Ai'.'''
board the independence anu lIIe ''lllo- M
S'l ABROAD Il'"l ll'e Id SUI -
ltahihs ana th2i tht "1LH ll'S.l i'',,'
tilit" III 20 repair H. M
ever proved uh!ouhueu- MI -hi'i''S' wv
mas chaTse OF tht iH"y "ypS''''.''g' ''',N
nothing L" say thlS morning anu 'ai'eli''
Han WAS not mUch more laiNaJiNe =
want wind, he said Iheh perhaps We
viii give the Constitution a surprise me
Independence has not been dong as WeI
aS she viii do She mas not found htf-
self
W hIle the victory OF the CoiSlii''''o On
over the other big single stIekerS IN Ii''
hrst race last Saturday might nave peth
regarded as Significant, her winning SeS-
terday gave overwhelming evidence IH@'
IN light airs the equal ol Ihe ne" "eis,..
der has never been seen W nat She VIII
10 in a blow. say the yachting ShaTpS- re
mains to be seen. but the general opinion
is that she will not defeat the SO boat
itluTDDld- so tttAStN '4N-
The performance OF the Constitution III
the last leg Of yesterdays race IS regard
ed here as nothing short Of wonderful
With beam wind blowing not more than
six knots an hour. she ran the last les
of ten nautical miles IN forty-nlne MN
utes and forty-six seconds a rate Of over
ten miles an hour in light airs She beat
the Columbia by twenty-eight minutes
and eight seconds and the Lawson boat
by one hour eighteen minutes and thirty
one seconds Just four minutes and thlr-
ty seconds before the new boat finished
the Independence could dimly De seen
sybing around the second mark
There was not much that Boston had 10
say for Independence this morning y
few OF them talk bTavely OF what she VIII
do in heavy winds, but the majority con
denim her utterly She Is Ilzzie- they
say Most o. the trouble is attributed to
the fiat bow Just because the little @e-
footers Of the scOw type did 50 well there
was no reason for believing that the lare-
er scow boats would do likewise The
HaEeIerS of the comparatively STnoHJA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
TRIAL OF SAMUEL sHINN.
Sensational Testimony Promised By
the Public Prosecutor.

TRENTON. y J., July S-Mr CrosIey.
the prosecutor. has stated that ne will pro
dUce sensational evidence in the trial to-
day Of Samuel Shinn- indicted for the
murder Of Thomas AppIegate. farmer.
who was found dead in his stable on
March IL. Tne trial was begun yesterday.
several Witnesses testifyiHg for the
State.
The whitecapping' Of AppIegate will
play an important part in the testimony.
as viii the relations Of Shlnu with the
family Of the deceased. Shiun disguised
himself, il is said few weeks before the
murder as a ''whitecap- and Threatened
10 do bodily harm 10 AppIegate, and the
latter was given white cap" warning
Jhat he would be tarred and feathered if
he did mol stop iIItreating his wife
Shinu Is accused by Mr.. CrosIey Of hav-
iHs broken up AppIeEatc's home prior to
numbering the man who had been his
friend.
Captain Hartman. : testimony this
morning threw no new light upon the
Geath Of Applegate and the opinion Of
lawyers Is that the bottom vii drop out
Of the States case unless the experts who
examined Sh5uu-s clothing make strong
witnesses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
BROTHERS IN AN AFFRAy.
One Fatally shot and the Other Bad
Iy Wounded With an Az.

CHICAGO, July s.-CharIes BuIIoch
shot and fatally injured his brother. An
drew, last night The injured man was
taken to the County Hospital. where he
died early this morning He did not give
up without fight however. and the man
who did the shooting was frightfuIly
! hacked with an Az His wounds are not
fatal
Charles lived with Andrew About il
o'clock last night ne entered the house
and proceeded TO make a disturbance He
was intoxicated and quarreIsome He
went TO the room wiIe-e his brother was
sleeping and demanded admittanCe. but
this was refused Charles proceeded to
break down the door. Andrew jumped
out of bed and told his brother TO so 70
bed and behave himself Instead Of do
ing this. tho latter forced his way Tito
The room Drawing a revolver ne said.
I am going to die YOU are going 10
die. we are all going to die
Andrew armed himself with an AK, but
succuaIoed after q desperate fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
VICTIM NOT JOHN DALTON.
4 Photograph Sent to Pine BIuf.
Ark. Prov e. the Mistake

Captain Boarduan received letter
this morning from Lue f. owen. Pine
Bluff, Ark, stating that the picture of
John Dalton, whose brother lives at 141I
Fifth Street northwest. is not that Of the
man who was killed AT that place Friday
night. June y by being thrown from a
train
Major Sylvester received a telegram
June . announcing the death of the man
and asking him To locate the relatives of
the deceased a sister. the telegram stat
ed had worked in the Treasury Depart
ment for years From the description
received it was believed that the man
was John Dalton. Of 1rI Fifth Street \
photograph was sent on for the purpose
Of Identification with the result previous
" stated The deceased was a painter
and had on his person a union card. In
addition TO sister IN this city the de
ceased is now supposed 10 have a married
sister in Kansas City. Mo. and another
one at some point in California Ii is
thought that ne left Washington ir 1913
or 1874. and went TO MoherIy. No. In re-
cent years he has spent most of his time
in the South The deceased was about
forty years Of age weighed 40 pounds
and his complexion WAS dark.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
The SUICIDE OF Mr.. WHITE.
i Report That He May Have Been
in Financial Trouble.
He Had Been in Apparent Good Spir-
i5s i:efOre shooting Himscif-His
LifcIcss BODY Discovered ny His
" Wifc-His Family Very Heticcnt-

LifcIcss BODY Discovered by His
Wife-His Family Very Heticcnt-
SYRACUSE. y Y July 9,-The suicide
of Frank D. White. The son of Andrew D.
White. United States Ambassador TO
Germany, has caused Il sensation in so
cfaI and business circles here. and there
is much conjecture as to what prompted
Mr. White to end his life
The NEST plausible reason is that ad-
vanced by Mrs. White. who says her hus-
band was suffering from a nervous dis
ease 1t is a weII-known fact. however,
that the deceased had been in uI-heaIth
since he left the Columbia Law School,
eighteen years ago. and as his health has
not been any more impaired lately, there
are many personal friends Of s;r- White
who viii not assign iII-heaIth as the rea-
son
F;umors of family unpIeasautness are
current. and it is also stated that lately
NJ. White has been much concerned over
financial affairs The fact that he was
engaged in working on his accounts just
previous to his taking his life gives some
color to this latter statement. He had
been making out his usual monthly
checks, men he left off abruptly, and
many Of them were found unsigned when
Mrs. White returned to the house
Only recently Mr. White received an in
vitation from his father to visit him at
Berlin. He had made arrangements to
sail for Europe the latter part of this
week. Ambassador White has been noti-
fed Of his sons death. but ne is not ex-
pected to come here
Mr. White had been about the greater
part of the day yesterday. and to his
friends he stated that he was feeling bet
ter than he had in some time. and appear
ID to be in excellent spirits. He was
down town in the morning and returned
home early in the afternoon. Mrs White
left him to go on J business engagement
and returned about , o'clock she went
through the house without being able to
find him, and finally entered the bath
room and found him lying dead N the
floor A rife lay beside the body and a
bullet wound was found in the head
Nj ~ h4te : ISiaIiNeS are shocked ana
absolutely refuse 10 discuss the affair
This is one Of several occurrences which.
it is said, have brought the family un-
sought-fOr notoriety lately, md there are
some who say that those unfortunate af-
fairs might have been the cause of
Franks suicide. In social circles Mr.
White was both prominent and popular
He was an eloquent after-dinner speaker
and was always d guest at large recep-
tions and dinner. parties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
WRECK OF A LIMITED TRAIN
DeraiIcd by a Lake Shore Freight
Car Near Cleveland.


-
-
,,,.,,,,,,,1-,,,.,,t
Glen ELAND. July 9--PassenSeT train
40. Is. the fast Southwestern Limited. of
,7,. I'll. e,,.,-, -,.,s-t,~,,r,,7 ms zrrer.-..5
'iilS morning AT NoJ1hStla"l' d S'-''''' -
of this city The engine and everything
save Tho roar s1aa,,ar left the rails and
,--,----- --,.,~. .1,,r,
NV q.
thirty feet high
The dead are:
A. HARTZ- OF Cleveland. Ohio.
FRANK l. ANDERSON Of Buffalo, engineer oi
me passenger tram s 90 -1..
limited
q. g. McCOLION. of Cincinnati. mail clerk.
s,.,,r,,- ,t,, i,,7,,-ad sra.
J. Johnson buLs'lo' NiiaiieS " '0"'
Cleveland; John Hand and Dan Maloy-
tramDs. and several others whose names
are moi Vet known
~ ~. ---,- .---z 7
me limited was making hItE miles an
hour as it passed Nottingham depot At
that point if met = v-estbornd freight
~, t1-a or,,osita +-,ol- .Fo,,- -t,,. -,,5,7,4fx
% 'iie i'e'sii' Tram d car WIS SU''''ii'S
Htraued ana thrown directly across the
track IN front Of the limited There was
frightfuI crash as the engine tore its
way through the freight car The freight
train VS. wrecked on one track. its heav-
i'y loaded cars humping and grinding into
the swiftly moving passenger coaches.
The coaches were not only shivered and
torn, hut were hurled with great force
from the track and sent whirling down
the thiTty-foot embankment on one side,
while the freight cars were piled over the
track or hurled down the embankment on
the opposite side. All cars but one We're
ditched- When the fore had been spent
1he passenger train was all in the ditch
save the rear sleeper The engine had
rolled over and swung entirely around
Anderson the eny7user u-ou 1s.d he
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-09
GOING TO THE PHILIPPINES.
The Congressional Party TO Sail
From New York Tomorrow.

From New York Tomorrow.
The Congressional party that will sail
tomorrow from New York for the Philip
pines on the United States transport Nc
CIeIIan will include Senator Bacon and
Representatives De Almond, Joy- Gaines.
Mercer, Weeks, Green. and Jack.
They will not return TO this country
before the latter part Of October
The following had intended to take the
trip. but had TO abandoa it on account Of
business engagements: Representatives
Dinsmore, Smith Of Illinois, BarIeson, and
DTiscOU.
Representative De Armond. who is in
Washington, leaves for New York this
evening
In answer to question last night Mr.
De Almond expressed the opinion that
as the Republican party was boss-ridd-n
the Western Republicans who are talk
ing tarin reform will do what the bosses
say In other words according to Mr- De
Armond there will be no tariff legislation
next winter
When asked what ne thought OF the
proposition of Southern Democrat for
President ne replied that ali Presidential
speculation at this time was idle for no
one. he said, could tell what viii happen
within the next few years.