davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
CLoAKMAKERs MAY GO OUT.
New York Workers Dissatisfied With
the Wage Schedules.

NEW YORK. March ga strike is
imminent among the cIcaEInakcrs of this
city If il Is ordered 1t viii affect 10. eco
or L. GOO workers
Last spring the Brotherhood OF Cloak
makers adopted 4 resolution declaring
that no strike would be ordered for a
year Members Of the executive COM
naittee now say that the manufacturers
took advantage Of this antI-strike reso-
luton and have cut prices so low that
starvation faces the workers
The executive committee has new de-
cided to ignore the anti-str,ke resolution
il the schedules Of wages which are now
being prepared Eor the Its spring and
summer trade are refused H,y the trlUIov-
ers. and The scale will Dc enforced by Il
general strike OF cio3kIuazzers IN case,
as is expected. il IS refused
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
VAN WICK THANKS CARNEGIE.
Expresses Kew YorL's Appreciation
of the iron Mngnate's offer.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Mayor Van
Eyck has sent the following cable mes
sage TO Andrew Carnegie at Southamp-
ton, England:
The people of the city of New York
heartily thank you for your noble offer
TO give S5G0.00J for the establishment of
free circulating libraries in their city
They extend to you their best wishes with
4 fun appreciation OF the magnitude of
your gift TO them and the splendid gen
crosby that prompted it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
ARRIVAL OF THE OCEANIC.
Distinguished Passengers on tn.
White Star Liner

NEW YORK, March 20-The great
White Star liner Oceanic arrived today
from Liverpool and Queenstown promptly
on time. Her run was SIX days and nine
minutes Fine weather prevailed during
the entire trip
Among the passengers were TWO cen
trail Office detectives. Ellis c. Frazee and
Robert Mcknight. having in charge the
eInbeZZler SigsmuHd HeTts- Other pas
seusers were Norman Selby tkid AIcCoyJ.
Julian Ralph, and His Excellency Senior
Don Rafael ZaIdivar, Minister of the Re
public Of Salvador 70 Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
CHAMBERLAIN's LIBEL SUITS.
The Cases Against London Newspa-
pers Opened To-day

LONDON. March 2o--The trial of the
libel action Of Arthur Chamberlain, broth
er of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, and
manager OF the Kynochs Company, OF
birmingham. against the Star and
! Morning Leader in connection with
charges made by these newspapers re
Earding ammunition Supplied to the Gov
eminent by Mr.. ChamberIain's company
commenced this morning. There were
many spectators in the courtroom to list
en- to the arguments
The attorneys for the defendants plead
Cd that the words complained OF were not
Hbel"us, but contained fair comment on
matters of public interest.
Sir Edward Clarke, counsel for Mr..
Chamberlain. commented strongly on the
fact that the defendants had not pleaded
that the statements were true.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
WANTS HER ALIMoNY.
Mrs. Rodney Says Her Husband Is
Behind in His Payments.

Margaret Z Rodney. through her at
torney, George c. Aukam, today fled a
motion asking that her husband, Robert
Burton Rodney. be required TO show
cause why he should not be committed
for contempt Of court for failing to pay
her the amount OF alimony asked by the
court By order Of the court passed in
December Rodney is required to pay his
wife $40 per month as aIimony during the
pendency Of the suit for separate support
and maintenance
In an affidavit accompanying the mo-
zion 70 show cause Mrs Rodney declares
that her husband paid her only $40 of the
amount due on March Z last This
amount. she states. was paid her on
March i. and was accepted on account
of promises made by her husband which,
she declares. he has since broken.
Lists of E.uEabcr and MiTIwori for
suburban best taken care Of ct 9th and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
RosEWATER IN THE LEAD.
The Nebraska Senatorial Caucus Ad-
iOurns Until Tonight.

LINCOLN, Neb-, March z0.-The Repub-
Hcan Senatorial caucus adjourned at .
O'Clock this morning after fruitIessIy bal
loting sixty times on Il North Platte can
didate for the long term United States
Senatorship, until tonight
Edward Rosewater led At adjournment,
with = votes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
NOT CREDITED IN NEW YORK.
Rumor of a Clash in Tfentsin With
out Confirmation.

NEW YORK. March 20.-The rumor Of
q clash between British and Russian
troops at Tientsin vas current on the
New York Stock Excslange this morning
4 Wall Street news agency announced
that enquiry had shown the r1mor to be
without confirmation and that it was not
believed.
It was said, however, that the reports
from Tientsin today we're 50 much more
ind .cative Of serious trouble between the
Rassians and British at that point. than
those OF yesterday. that the Government
the outcome
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
GROUNDING OF THE DIXIE.
The Court of Enquiry Decides Ii Was
Not Due to Negligence.

The report Of the proceedings and find
ings of the Court Of Enquiry which met
at Norfolk to investigate the circun-
stances Of the grounding OF the United
States training ship Dixie, of Maryland
Point, in the Potomac River. on March !.
has been received at the Nay DEPART
meut The court finds that the ground
ing was not due 10 negligence. on the
part OF the officers or crew and recon-
meuds that no further proceedings be
taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.
London Greatly Interested in the
Contest VIII Americm.

LONDON. March Z0.-Great interest is
centred here in the forthcoming cable
chess match between the British and
Brooklyn Chess clubs for the Newnes
trophy. which Is scheduled 10 be played
over the Atlantic cable on april 70 and %.
Tho British team has not been selected
up To the present. but It is assumed that
eight men who took part in last wear
contest VIII be asked again 10 represent
this country These are: Atkins. Beling-
ham, Blackhurne. Jackson, Jacobs. Law
renee, Mills, and Ward.
IA view Of the defeat which America
administered 10 Great Britain last year.
and considering the fact that another de-
feat would give America the Eewnes ST.
t14 trophy for good the British mana ge-
ment intends to bring new blood into the
field to replace such men as Trenchard
and Lee. In order 10 fnC new men. trial
matches are now being played and IL looks
rs though F. O. Jones is one Of the most
likely Of the new players 10 be elected
Lumber Yard among the people up
town III Gfi and \ Y ave and trfcps lowest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
Vaccination Proves Fatal.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 20-The ff-
teen-year-olG son Of Harry n. Dunbar Of
No. 1893 North Second Street died Mon
day night after suffering twenty
hours from lockjaW, thought TO have
been caused by vaccination. The bog was
well on Sunday and attended Sunday
school, bat in the evening became sick
Tetanus developed, and death followed
soon aftarvard. His arm had become
very sore from the effects of vaccination
and ii IS believed the teJauus germs were
in0culated into his blood with the vac
cine virus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
OBERLIN POST0FFICE ROBBED.
Waterman Found Bound. Gagged.
md Unconscious.

OBERLIN, Ohio, March 20--The Oberlin
postof5ee was robbed early this morning
by professionals who succeeded in avoid
ing the night Waterman and escaping
with their booty
a young student has charge of the post
Office building, q large two-story brick o..
South Main Street. and was sleeping there
at the time Of the robbery. When found
this morning ne was bound and gagged
and lay unconscious IN the middle of the
postofIce floor. He has not yet gained
CONSCIOUSNESS. and the doctors say he
must nave been drugged
The large safe was demolished and the
doors Of the vault were blown eff, but
the inside SAFE was left untouched. The
amount Of the loss VIII not be known IN
til the inspector arrives.
Chief Postofice Inspector Cochran re-
celved the following despatch from J.
". Steele, Postmaster at Oberiin, this
morning:
"PostolEce broken open Vault blown
open Combination knob Of safe broken
with sledge; cannot open safe Think did
not get into safe, but not sure Janitor
bound. gagged and yet insensible Wired
Inspector. Cincinnati
Chief Cochran upon the receipt OF the
message, sent Geographic Instructions to
the Fostodce Inspector Of the Ciuciuna-
Il division 10 Investigate the robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

CHARLESTON. ". Va. March Own
liam Cau;reI was arrested in this city
yesterday by Captain Walsh, Of the Uni
ted States Secret Service, on a charge
OF making and issuing spurious coin The
prisoner had IN ms possession moIds for
u silver dollar. but lie had no bad money.
His wife is said to live here He is q
blacksmith. gun. and silVersmith and is
quite genius Cantrei viii be taken be
fore a United States Commissioner to-
day for a preliminary hearing There has
been considerable bad money ahoat here
l.. several weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
COAL WORKERS ON A STRIKE.
Three Hundred Employees Go out Mt
Summit. Pa.

SUMMIT, IA, March 2a-The miners at
colliery No l. went on a strike this
morning. ow-1g TO a disappointment in
wages Tire hundred men and boys are
affected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

FIyan's Business College. sth and X.
Bu4iness. Shorthand. Typearitin$-S25 year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
ILOILO EXTENDS a WELCOME.
The Philippine Commission Received
by General Hughes and STAFF.

The Philippine Commission Received
by General Hughes and STAFF.
LONDON. March pa despatch from
Manila says that the Philippine Commits
sion was welcomed on its arrival at
IIoiIo, Island of Panay, by General
Hughes and hie staff.
The IIono Province Is prepared for a
civil government organization. and the
other provinces, it is believed. will be
ready BY the time the Commission re
turns from The south. Panay is nearly
pacifsd,
The Commission viii proceed to Negroes
tomorrow. Nhere ii viii remain three
days.
The following cabIegram from Judge
Taft, at Manila, was received today at
the War Department:
Have organized Tayabas. ROmblon,
including Tablas, Sibuyan. and smaller
islands, and Masbate. including Tiaco
and Burias; visited Martinique. init
ated organization OF municipalities there,
and viii organize province before return
Receptions most enthusiastic
After visiting Negros shall go TO Jolo
and Mindanao; returning shall organize
Iloilo, Capiz. Antique, Cebu. Bohol, and
Leyte. Shall probably organize Fam
boanza and M:samis- Marked improve
ment in general situation"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

New Flooring Si.25 per 100 So fl.
all one width; Kiln dried. F. Eibbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
WELCOMED AT GIBRALTAR.

The Arrival of the Duke and Ouch
ess of York.
GIBRALTAR, March 20-Tne royal
yacht ODhir. on which the Duke and
Duchess OF Cornwall and York are pas
sgngers. arrived this morning.
The ships Of the Mediterranean fleet
nred 4 royal salute. All on board The
Yacht are well.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
WEATHER MEN TO MEET.
Secretary Wilson May Attend tn,
Milwaukee Convention.

Prof Willis L. Moore. Chief of the
Weather Bureau, under the authority of
Secretary Wilson, has called the triennial
convention OF Weather Bureau officials at
Milwaukee, Wis, August > TO % next.
The invitation was extended by the CITY
through the Business Mems Association
and the Milwaukee Press Club. Buffalo
Chattanooga, Denver. and san Francisco
also We're competing for the honor
About 100 officials VIII be present IL
Guiding Secretary Wilson, Chief Moore
and experts from the West Indies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

Two PCr cent paid deposits subject 10 cheek
at wiz Union Trust and Storage Co. 1914 + ST
Peoples Lumber Yurd-ciOse at hand
at 9th and \. y. ave. NV. Everything Tor re
pairs, too.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

"BIOOd TcIIz.''
U-Ah-Na purifes the blood The great spring
meiIcLne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

Largest and Best Shingles 1915 per
1900: size 6x2Oi No. l cypress +. Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

Convenient Lumber Yard-MiddIe of
The city; near everybody; doors. 81, too 9th
and Y Y. ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

E'NVhere Ii Touches 1t Heals
Zems-Cura positively cures Eczema and al
lin diseases
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

Lumber Yard among the people up
town. al OIL and n. J. ave, ard prices lowest
Libbey 60.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

Lists Of F.uZslbcr and NiTIyvOriS for
suburban best taken care Of ct 9th and
y. \
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

White Pine Doors $I.OO euch. 1 IL
inches thick; stock sizes, at 9th anG n. y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20
NorfoIIs 4 NnshIngton stear,nont G

Delightful trips daily at ESQ p. III from foot
9TH ST 70 Old Point Comfort. Newport News
Norfolk. and the South. For schedule see page :
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-20

The following recess appointments
made by the President were announced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14

NEW YORK-Arrived: Majestic, Liver
pool. Sailed: Astoria, Glasgow; BuI-
garia, Hamburg Germanic, Liverpool;
Kensington, Antwerp, via Southamp-
GENOA = Arrived: California, New
York
ERPOOL-Arrived: Bowie, New
York; Vancouver, Portland
PUERTO CABELLO-Arrived Princes
sin Victoria Luise, New York, via West
Indian ports.
PLYMOUTH-Arrive Graf Waldersee,
New York, for Hamburg
LIZARD = Passed: Amsterdam, New
York, for Boulogne and Rotterdam
New York, for Southampton
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Rhynland.
Philadelphia, for Liverpool; Teutonic,
New York. for Liverpool Sailed:
Lake Ontario, from Liverpool, Hall
fax and st. Johns, n. B.
SOUTHAMPTON = Sailed: Lain, from
Bremen, New York
HAMILTON-Berm = Arrived: Pre-
toria, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Waesland,
HALIFAX, N. s.-Arrived: Livonian,
Glasgow and Liverpool, for Philadel-
phia.
NAPLES-Arrived: Columbia, Alexan-
dria. for New York.
OKOHAMA-Arrived Glenogle, Taco
ma, for Hongkong.
ST. VINCENT, B. C.-Arrived: Siam,
San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14
RUSSIAN STUDENTS
MUST BE GOOD
OTHERWISE THEY WILL SERVE A
TERM IN HIS IMPERIAL MAI
ESTY'S ARMY.


ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19.-The Ros-
siya prints a telephone dispatch an
nouncing that 3OS students of Moscow uni
Versity met in hall, declared them
selves in favor of obstruction, and sue
ceeded in stopping all lectures as a pro-
test against the I<ieff students SEN
tences The authorities have appealed
in local paper to the students. asking
them to resume their studies.
Students of the number of 352 met
Monday at the st. Petersburg Mining
academy and 1870 voted to abandon their
studies, while 140 favored continuance
of work. There were % blank ballots.
No definite decision was taken.
The government is enforcing drastic
measures against a continuation of the
student troubles. Eighteen students of
the st. Petersburg university were sum-
moned Sunday to a police station and
were there arrested and there tried sum-
marily by the court under the presi-
dency of Curator Sonin, of the St
Petersburg educational district. They
denied having been engaged in the fore
ible obstruction of university work, but
demanded the annulment of the penalties
against the st. Petersburg and Kieff
students. They admitted they were lead
ers of peaceful strike, which would
last until their demands were fulfilled.
They will probably receive the martyr S
crown, in the form of military SER
vice.
Seven other students were summoned
before the political police and warned
that they would be arrested if they again
approached the university buildings
Kieff university is idle and almost un-
attended. Of the students condemned to
military service 1873 have departed for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14
SERIOUS RIOTING
OCCURS AT MADRID
GENDARMEs AND TRooPs REPEAT
EDLY CHARGE THE MoBs
WITH DRAWN SWORDS,

MADRID, Feb. 13.-aArrangements are
rapidly proceeding at the palace for to-
morrow's wedding. Triblnes have been
erected in the royal chapel in which the
ceremony will occur. The seating ca
pacity, about 500, will be sorely taxed.
1t will be impossible for the crowds 10
show their feelings, as no members of
the royal family or of the Caserta family
will appear in public and there will be
no military parade in connection with
the ceremony. The wedding will be as
nearly private as its royal character will
permit.
With nightfall tonight every approach
to the Puerto del Sol was jammed with
the idle popuiace. insulting remarks
were hurled at the police and the civil
guard. A trumpeterl sounded charge.
which was made with swords drawn.
Heads were not spared, many persons
were injured and there were numerous
arrests. The scattering crowds sought
the shops and hotels. All the front doors
of the Hotel de Paris were smashed in,
a great crowd assembling there The
police guards charged into the streets
leading to the Puerto del Sol, but the
dispersed throngs quickly reassembled
AS was anticipated lthe funeral, of Don
Ramon de CampoaIhore was attended
with serious disturbah ices
Gendarmes and mgblnted guards were
stationed at strategic points. Consider
able disorder marked Ithe progress of the
procession, but the troops, who were in
readiness prevented any formidable out
break until the end of the city was
reached. AT that pbint, however, the
demonstrators; who included many stu
dents, raised the cry, E'Long live liberty"
and having broken up into small parties
proceeded to various parts of Madrid to
renew the demonstration. One band of
students began to stone a convent ION
Torija street and the police were COM
PEELED to charge then1
In the evening fresh riots took place
at several points. The gendarmes charg-
ed with drawn swoEds and a number
were injured. DEMONSTRATORS replied to
the charge of the gendarmes with a
shower of stones.
Effervesence continues at Barcelona
and Grenada, where gendarmes have
been reinforced At Malaga, anti-cleri-
cal demonstrators storned newspaper
office and policeman was wounded by
a revolver shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

bly, Friday; southwesterly winds.
Iowa-Fair Thursday and probably Fri
day; southwesterly winds.
North Dakota = Fair Thursday and
probably Friday; southwesterIy winds.
South Dakota = Fair Thursday and
probably Friday; southwesterly winds.
W1seonsin-Fair Thursday and proba-
bly, Friday; rising temperature thurs
day; fresh southeasterly winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair Thursday with
rising temperature; Friday probably fair:
fresh westerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Generally fair Thurs.
day; rising temperature in eastern nor
tlon; Friday fair; fresh southeastrIy
in Montana-Fair ,snta in Eastern; rain or snow
ably Friday; variable winds. p w
st St, Paul : Yesterdays observations
[eau, t st. Paul, P; F. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at 6'c1oclr
last n1ght.-BarSmeter corrected for fem
perature @ oe and elevation Highest temper
azure. azure. 81; lowest temperature, 9; average
temperature, %; daily. range. 27; baron5e7
Ter SO2; humidity, So; precipitation n.
Z P P. M, temperature, 80; weather clear:
wind, southeast ciedr
Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14


entering the place by striking him with
an axe. The blow was "a g1ancing one
and made only scalp wound AS he
fell to the ground Henry Schmidt made
gun play in defense of his brother that
nearly cost him his life. One of the
crusaders following up the preachers at
tack had raised an axe to strike Henry
Schmidt, when a companion wrested. the
weapon from his hands. The greatest
excitement followed the raid and for a
time serious trouble seemed likely. and
the mayor called a special meeting of
the council to plan means of quelling the
disturbance and providing against further
outbreak. Tonight the council decided
that all joints must close Immediately. A
mass meeting is being held tonight and an
attackeon the other joints is expected by
morning. The jointists are defiant and
blcodshed is feared
This mornings attack was decided upon
at a secret meeting held in the Baptist
church last night. The crusaders met at
the church by prearrangement and
marched directly to Schm;dts place, be-
ginning the assault without the least
warning 's,l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14
ARMY BRIGAMERS
ARE ALL CONFIRMED
WAS SOME PREVIOUS DISCUSSION
But NO DIVISION ON FINAL
RESULT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The senate
held two executive sessions today, with
the result that all the presidential nemi-
were confirmed. The nominations which
caused discussion were those of Gems,
Bates, Wood, Grant and Bell.
Senator PettigreHi criticised Cen.
Bates nomination because that officer
had negotiated the sliu treaty. which
treaty he attacked sharply.
Senators Teller and Rawlins also Joined
in the criticism of the SuIu treaty They
referred especially to its recognition Of
the institutions of slavery and polygamy.
No one, however, made objection to Gen,
Bates confirmation when the time for a
vote was reached
The criticism of Gen. Woods nomina-
tion was confined to the TACT that his
military record is not extended. 1t was
held to be unfair to other officers who
had seen long service in the field
Mr.. Lodge having stated that Gen.
Wood was in the battle of Santiago, MIR.
Pettigrew called attention TO the fact
that Mr.. Lodge, in his history of the
Cuban war, had net mentioned Gen.
Wood in connection with that battle.
No roll call was demanded on the con-
firmation Of the nominations.
BRIGADIERs CONFIRMED.
James II. Wilson, of Delaware. and
! FitzHugh Lee, of Virginia, now briga-
dier generals in the regular army; Col
John c. Bates, u. s.. A (major general
U. S. W, to be brigadier general: Col
onels to be brigadier generals: Lloyd
Wheaton, George w Davis, Theodore
Schwan, Samuel S. Sumner, Robert P.
Hughes, George M. Randall Also: Capt.
Leonard Wood tnow major general, U. S.
VI; Maj. W. A Cobb (now brigadier
general Of volunteers; Brig. Gen. Fred
rrtck D. Grant (U. s. SVO, and Capt. j.
Franklin Bell (now brfgadier general of
volunteers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-14
Now TNEY SMASH
JOlNTs IN KANSAS

WINFIELD, Kan, FEY ia mob of
200 men and women, armed with axes,
revolvers and shotguns, totally demol-
ished Schmidt's saloon, the finest in the
city, at an early hour today. Some
one fired half dozen shots with a shot
gun through the front door and ten
started a general onslaught with rocks
and guns on the windows and doors.
Emma Denny received pistol ball In her
face and was slightly hurt Although
this was an accident, it served to enrage
the mob and the crusaders swarned into
the saloon. There they found Charles
and Henry Schmidt. After driving them
from the building through the rear door
the mob created havoc right and left.
Cigar cases. mirrors and pictures were
smashed and those that could not be
reached with axes were shot full of
holes The mahogany bar was hacked
to splinters and all the bottles and bar
rels were smashed. This was the work
of but few minutes. The Schmidts
ran to the front door and attempted to
defend their property. Rev. Charles
Lowther prevented Charles Schmidt from