davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15

Gnrufenbe 6olfe6ob b bill
.lnn6e" l 3 ReQre. S6rebeport.
Ga. 13. SUM-. - 13 arme Regre, oers
iblanot 5 Sbinber. er al en- raIenbe
Sob bleDet inoeipGrret en- 9abe, 6oor
De / to Dage bar Dentet paa 9eben ira
0oben. De er antlaaet for at pare
meoifDloig Uioroet pad en- boiO Wdno
Gran Softer; ielpe Worberen, printe
Gbnarbs, er imioIsrtib forIounoen, o9
ban itdl fsrit finbes og branbes.
ylegrene arbejoeoe pad en- planta9e
mar oeb Sbrebeport. De bar inofsrie
fra 6ouIton, 3eras; en- Heger, Der
talbte fig profeten Glias. 6apbe for
uOiagt, at itore lllptfer biloe ramme
3eras. Og be 9obtroenbe forte flD0s
tebe g9bIel meb bam til QouiIiand,
bpor pldntere netop bebebebe Qlrbejs
bere. ut oprofeten Glias" bar en-
2lgent fra bisIe pluntere, og at bans
o5oruOiigelier" bar beregnebe paa at
lofte oem fra beres 9iem, pibIte De
lelbfelgelig life.
Der optom iad 9OiItiqbsber mell,m
Neaerre og Spibnsmanbene. 0rap
Softer. en- Sboger til @ubernpren af
3ennesIee, mente at tunne tale 0es
gerne til Hette; men for ban nosen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15

dfpenter be 13 ulDftelige beres Dom.
9DinOerne Ifal aftlGbes og piifes, eg
WGnoene benqes. Wlun borttog Den
fra 9eoea % latte Dem gnens 5Gn9=
Iel; men 6oben, Der trGper beres 2io.
potier itabig, Og tan let Iprange 5GnJz
ielsmurene.
6 bitago SbinbIereibsms
te J be0ring busarbe E D..
Gn meget itormenoe aetsIag er benz
ne 3io tommen til 2tfIlutnin9 Gbi=
cdgo. Ere W9no, @eber, 9anter og
GOoeIeis breb en- Qaaneforretning.
0eres aunotr bar qoliti6etiente.
9rdnomGno og andre Yerioner /
8Nns 3ieneIte.
s flere 3ilfalbe er bet neboenOi9t
at tdge en- Gtsamen, for man tan blioe
antd9et ben chile 3jeneite.
Oct bliber altio batenotgiort, nuar
en- idaban Gtsamen fal finoe Gtto.
og De ire o2aanere" fit Ell Dpperliq
Soe. qobeleIs. Der er Saqfsrer oq
tilfeloiqbis tenot meo ct Meotem al
Gtsamenstommisiionen, tube ifaife
Gtsdmen5ipergsmaalen bet lpttt=
0e5. og beres gog6oloerife, U(iI3
9no6ioban, Der er en- df @iOnerne mob
Dem, maatte topiere Sppr9smaalene,
og oisie 6lepe iioen Iolqte til Gtsaz
menstdnoioaterne for $3.50 pr. SGt.
De ire W}Gno, Der bar lepet Iom
obaoerlige" 9orqere, nprcpe ingen
6rpgt for Saqens llofdlo, oq ba 5us
rpen5 Dom leo paa .Stnlbig", blep
De lite Int forfaroeoe. Sprlig tog
bet baarot paa qopeleIs, bet bar meb
Uloe, ban tunbe 4oloe iig opreiIt efter
at 0pmmen bar faloen. Straifen l9o
paa 5orbeorings6usar6ejoe fra 1 III
3 4dr og $1,000 / W}ultt.
st forgeIigere SDn eno be tire
Sbinolere bar aanters 0uItru, Der
Itoo 9rpoenoe Raao6uiet. og bans
gamle 5aoer. Der, bit bulfenoe, Ia0
alene / en- Stol beo 2(ntlogsrbGnten.
3Sas iionsipil. &ancouuer,
y. Is, l2te SUM. - Get berpmte
4aslionsltueipll Sberammergat,
lpltlano, bar faaet en- aonfnrreut,
lom b9Ooer i'm HlaOs meo 2Gre
Snoianerne Gbilupad Dpiprte
forleoen Ell }remitillin9 al ariiti
Gioehesbiitorie, ion bet belle bar
oD9tig gjort, og / mango Oenle=
enoer forbaolenoe bp9tig. Sore
ltiliinaen gaOes / 5riluit Der oor
omrent 5000 moigote oq 1000
boioe ira ale aanter til Steoe.
8uinoerne5 San9, Der iDlote 6ele
3olen. par al aribenoe 9irtnina.
6oreltilIingen Dmiatteoe oqiaa ct
religigit Cpt09, boori 30 iorlfelli0e
5nOianerltnumer bar repr9ieute
re0e.
&pinoerne5 Gang qoo Gfto ira
,5jGloene. &roce8iiDuen. Der mar
lbereoe til Observation-Disclosures
par oOer Ell D}il lang. : Spioien
ior 4rocealiuuen git De 30 Stom
mere 0gooin9er Og YrGlter. &rp-
ce9lipnen marlberebe 3 @anGe
omtring bet Steo, bOOr aoriet lful=
De relies, og bele 8ioen lang 5ultet
Salner og aanoelige Sanae.
Selus / @etbiemane oar ben ipr
lte Scene og tillige Ell al De melt
gribenbe. W}eQem 3rRerne laa
man be llumrenoe 8ilciple % Sc
JUS, lom ban ltoo eniOm ct Stpffe
ira Dem. Saa tom Suoas iurr0
oerife Sp0 Og De Scener, iom igl-
ger oerefter.
Zen melt 9ribenoe Scene bar
Den, boilten 3eln5 tonlner be-
ren0e meo &orlet paa line Sfulore
Dg lgnter 9n9 unoer ben tlln0e
Sproe.
Saa relics Soriet. 4aa buer
Sibe al bette les De to &gpere; Den
paaiplgenoe Scene banbleoe fun
ON }rellerens Samtale meo fine
to 2ioellesiGller.
De 9reoenbe, ium ltoo Der /
hOioe al9ber og meo flaqrenoe
6aar, gioroe ct bpbt 3notrDt.
Srilti 9egeme bleo omlioer neb=
taget al SorIet o9 baaret oef af
tGrli9e 0enoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15
i uolano oet.
&ubancrnc giurr efter.
.gImcnOrmeutrt pCOta8ci.

Flatt.Amen0enlelltet oeota8el.
Den Z. Suni bebtog &ubanerne
9latts 2GnOringsforIlag meo Is
Shmmer imob Il, uben nogen foruo=
qaoenoe 8isfusiion. Sire af 5orila-
gets U}ooItanoere par life nGrbaren0;.
2Gnoringsfor7logets 8ebtagelie er,
ifsnt ReQerinqen Gele 9iOen bar Boz
ret pisIe paa bet enoeliae llofalo. dis
liqepel Ell Itor 2ettelie. bd man for en-
3io fan labe Guba Itotte fig ielb. De
faa 10 MI traplt meb at faa oeres
@alglope / Stdnb liqeiom o9ida at
ierQe for 8anoiOdter til n9Ite @fterz
cars 8dlg al lobgioenoe og uoeoenne
Stotsembe0smPno. 9oben anqaaens
De Stemmeretten er enonu life gibet,
men man mener, ben pil blipe femme
fla liberal.
Iette 9(r6eioe bliber uoeluttenoe
9u6anernes; imiDlertiD bil be ameri=
fdnHe 3ropper unoer General NooO
for6liDe paa Zen, inbtil be opitiaeoe
getinqefer / 2Gnorino8forIaQet et
bleoen inloeitgiort, hpiltet nappe itey
fer nGite 5orddr.
Groppernes 3ilbagefoloen bill BOG
nQrmeIt blipe ct tefniIf llOtrpf, ba oe
fleite af Dem bil for6libe paa Zen oq
/ omeritanIte 5Gitninger og @arniioz
ner. ,for at forI0are ben moo fremmez
De 5ienoer".
6bab au6onerne mener
ON Soqen. Smiolertio er aubos
nerne lite goooiGig falben til SIZE.
men 6anoler fun iom ben, Der af 10
Snoer preper at bal9e bet minDite.
9o9le fremragenbe au6dnere, Der for
5ioen opbolber iiq @ai6ington,
iiger, at Solicit bar ta6t W}ooet. 3hi
9eotagelien df qlatt=5oriloget me-
ner for Dem 5a6et at oeres llaf6Gn-
gig6eO. 90 al De 10 2tlternatioer
peotage 6orilaget eQer trooIe 9ntel
Sam, bd bar bet 1ioite alOeles 6da5=
lo5, boorimoo bet ferIte til gleo trnDe
betrdgtes Iom miolertioig, og en- gun.
itig 6remtio biloe maaIte bringe b,m
6ele oere5 llof69nqig6eo tilbage.
GnoDioere iige5 Der idmme Steos
ira, at Weolemmerne BET Haoo, Der
peotcg 6orilaqet, for en- itor Del Ct
faporiIeret al Sen. @oob5, og bans
3jeneite, og oerior iprige for at Be
bage BAN; 6ois ielpe 5Oltet fit 2ob
til at 6abe en- Stemme meo, iaa bilbe
be, 6ellere eno at opqipe oeres 6ri6eO
unoer Ylattz5orilaget, tbinge Il. g.
til at onnetIere Gen iom en- Goloni;
men ber tommer gtoiinen / Yelitenz
ben - Ulotibet, Der li99er til eirurb
for aGe politilte 6anblinger. (lQer=
brugsminiIter Hoot er poa oet rene
meo, at aubas 5rem6rinaelIer al
Suffer, 3obat og iErugt langt operz
aaar 2tmerifos egne, og en- ube9ranos
let aompetition ira au6d piloe eoee
lG9ge bet ameritanlte Wfarteo for Oisie
Yrooutter; % oerfor bill Omtel Som
moi tommanoere lille au6a, men / til
6srlig 2fitano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15

peA .preOenummer al n9aniteren
len,ea frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15

Ulrs. 80 ainlebs 6et6ren.
Wrs. Wc&inlens 6elbreo gaor, al
bemme efter be oaglige 9ottormeloins
ger itabig fremao. og man mener, bun
oil mart pare / Stano til at reiIe ii
Canton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15

Sinoe Tom ner til Dem 6leb ban rant
al GOporOs 9ugle.
6iOtil bar man life funnel finoe
bam; oet formooes ban bar 9iort Gnoe
pda fit 9io, bellere eno blibe pint libel
al Den raIenoe Wlangoe. SmiOlertio
afoenter De 13 ulnftelige beres Dom.
aOinOerne fal dffl9bes og piltes, os
WGnoene ban9es. N}an borttog pen
fra gaoen og latte Dem / 9nens 6Gn9s
Iel; men 6oben, Der trGper oeres 2io.
potier itabig, og tan let Ipranqe 5GnJs
ielsmurene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15
Sc tniiuOc Sing.

Zen bebfte 6orretnin9 9
for 9pinber. s en- Gale bolot
beo cate 5oreit llniperiitets Sluts
ningSmpoe iiaer 0uOto &. 6Orgun ON
be 9binter, Der Tfal arbeioe for oere5
eget llnoerbolo:
Der er Iaa meget mere at fGmpe
meo for en- .,ielbforIergenbe" 9pinoe
enb en- Wano. 6enoes 9pn er min
ore eno bans for atturat bet famine
2lrbeibe, % 3ilpGrslIens Stamp er
6aarbere for benbe ober belle 9inien.
6elo 5orretningsonliggenoer, er ION
3egel meget inoitrGntet, men Ida langt
iom BET gaar, trGper BET Iamme 9paz
liffationer Iom 6os en- Mano.
8erfor bill jeg tilraaoe alle 9rgerrls
&C un9e 8amer, Der snIter at naa
frem 2ipet, gift eoer meb en- frenls
aoitrGbenoe un9 Uonb. Qlt Oanne st
lDfteliqt 6iem er bet berligite o5ors
rstningsforeta9enoe" / 6ele @eroen.
Site, at man mad foritaa min Mez
ming al pare at uooories 2ptte er
hummer ct. Den menneiteIige aas
ratttr og bens rigtiqe llofolOelie CT
meqet Digtiqere enO en- qoo Sitting.
6n Wano, Der Dinber Rigoom paa
fin qooe Sampittigbeos getoitning, e
/ Sanobeo meaet fattig. Ulen en-
Wano er / Sanobeb rig. bois ban be
Iooer en- abel aaratter. 0ellere 70
fattia paa Yen9e eno fattig paa
SjaI."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15

aopper / Mifigou. Ct.
s,oIep6, SUM Y. IL sra St. Soiep6.
Mi6., meloes ON en- temmelig aloorIig
aoppeepiOcmi. SITE minore eno 80
Qerioner paa en- Stretning al %
Mil er ongrebne, bog en- milo Gjrdo.
20 0eosfalo er inOtruifen be iioite
48 Simer. Sngbommen fommer FRA
Stop6uggerlejrene / ben norblige 0fl
of Staten; en- 2tr6ejoer berfru bragte
Smitten omtring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15

5oretroffer 9eben Tor
9 lin b beb. Gn reiienoe qtgent for
.,Roct Sslano" Sernbanen itso fig
6ut6inion, aanias, iioite Gorsoag.
6ans Motio bar 6rpgt for at bliOe
blinb. 6an bdboe nemlig baarIige
Zine, og en- gienlage 6apoe fortait
bam, at ban piloe mite Snnet en- nar
5remtio. 6an efterlOo fig 10 8reoe,
et til bans 6uitru / aanfas Gitn d
ct til en- 9olIe9a, bOem ban bab be
Urge aDbet at en- aiite o9 2lfienoelien
al bans 2ig til &anias 6itD. - :
greoet bar 5000 til geItrioeren al
llo9ifterre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-15

Carmen 66ita9o er forf9r5e-
lig,, ben 10. SUM oeOe Z qerioner iorr
5elgt al ooeroGloenoe 6eoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
IN TIE OLD DOMINION.

A B Kline, Of Frederick County. died
Saturday. He was weu-known farmer.
Mrs Catherine Saunn- OF Shenandoah
County, died Sunday, aged seventy-eistt
years.
Mrs. George Il Leigh died on Monday
IN Roanoke Her husband is q weIi-En0Hn
hotel man
Mrs. Martha Hardesty. wife OF Capt
! Joseph R Hardesty, died in BerryviIle
Saturday.
Nearly a million feet of lumber at city
Point. on the James River, Is awaiting
shipment
Fire in the Imperial Hotel. Petersburg.
which began IN the kitchen, caused dam
age estimated at S1.G90.
\ large club has been organized at
Roanoke to further the candidacy of Hon
A J Montague for Governor
Forest fires are burning over a large
area in DinWIddie County. DESTROYING
much valuable standing timber.
The third annual fair of the Peninsula
Fair Association VIII begin at Tdsley, Va
August II and continue four days
In Logan County, West Virginia, Hem
deTson CIrimmiJt. a prominent farmer
was fatally shot by a concealed assassin
The wife Of Postmaster J. n Davis, Of
Woodstock. Is dead. Before marriage she
was Miss Mooney of Richmond
The work OF sewering FredericksbIIrz
which has been in progress for the past
several months, wiz be completed in
about two weeks
Water Power Company for increasing the
water power for Fredericksburg viii be
completed about June 10.
The labOrers at the Wheeling Pottery
struck for an advance from SI13 TO 81 30
per day Unless the strike is settled the
pottery viii close
The dwelling OF the Rev. Levi Johnson.
a colOred minister OF Prince George Cot1r-
~ was destroyed by fire Monday night
and two Of his children were burned to
death
] P EDpS has been arrested in Spott-
| SyINania County and taken to Fredericks-
burg charged with failing TO return q
horse and buggy which he hired several
months al GO
The forest fires which ragged in Stafford
County for several days have finally been
| eNtingGishcd- 4 large area was burned
and much fencing and wood aud tim
Der destroyed
Valuable deposits of gold. lead. and cop
per have been discovered OF the Alger
farm il Orange County. The gold ore is
said TO assay from $50 to $40 per ton The
property viii be developed,
At Charlottesville the contest before the
virginia State Collegiate OratOrical ASSO-
cation was decided IN favor of e &
Settler, of South Carolina who repre-
scented the University of Virginia
All of the stock necessary to extend the
SpOttSylyania telephone line from SpOtt-
sylvania Court House 10 Belmont and
Chllesburg has been subscribed and work
VIII commence at once on the new line
Former members OF Company X. Fourth
Virginia Regiment, of Petersburg. who
took part in the SpaniSh-Arnerican war
VIII form camp Of Spanish-American
war veterans and join the national camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
TO STUDY ECONOMICS.
Annual Conference of Charities and
Corrections Begins Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening at O'Clock the first
session Of the twenty-eighth national con
ference Of Charities and Corrections Will
be held at Foundry N E Church This
organization. which has as its object the
consideration and solution Of vexed social
and economic problems. viii remain in
session from the 8th to the 18th inst. A
large number OF addresses upon subjects
Of peculiar interest to the delegates, sew
eraI hundred Of whom viii attend, win be
delivered, and several speakers of ma
tiOnaI reputation viii be heard, among
them Jacob Riis Of New York author Of
How the Other Half Lives" and Bird
s Coler, also Of that city The morning
sessions viii be held III Columbian Uni
versity and the evening sessions al Foun-
dry NJ E Church
The session tomorrow night viii be
opened by music Addresses Of welcome
TO the conference viii be delivered by Ly-
man J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury,
representing the President. and by II. 3.
F MaCfaTland, President of the Board Of
Commissioners Of the District of Column
bia. Then John Glenn, OF Baltimore,
President Of the conference will be in
troduced and Will make g brief address
This viii be followed by an address by
DR.. Samuel O. Smith. OF st Paul. Mimi,
whose subject Will be The Heart Of the
Matter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

John F Chick died IN E.lllton, May ;,
aged about siXty-Jhree years
The peach trees in the great orchards
Of Washington County are past full
bloom
St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
at Redland, Montgomery County, was
dedicated Mays
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad con-
templates building a fourth track between
Hancock and Cherry Run.
The origin of the silk factory fire in Ha-
gerst0wn is being investigated The loss
was S50,o00 and the insurance $4,000
John L Zahn, OF FrizeIburg, Carroll
County, has sold his farm Of seventy
acres to Frederick Harver for $500
The Washington Deposit and Trust
Company has elected d. Z. Stern, Presi-
dent and other officers and directors.
Rev. Henry = Grubbs, of Princeton.
y. j, has accepted a call by the Havre
de Grace Presbyterian Church and occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday.
Senator McCOmaS has moved from
Washington to Springfield, near Williams
port, where the Senator's family Will
spend the summer
Geoghegan's sawmill. on Taylor's Isl
and, Dorchester County. was burned Fri
day morning, catching from burning
brush There was no Insurance
The grand jury of Dorchester County
recommended extensive repairs to the Of
nceS of the treasurer, clerk of the Cir
cult Court. register Of wills, and orphans
court
A travelling Snowman calling himself 4
Turk, has been arrested in Cumberland
for unlavfully having in his custody a
young daughter Of Jacob J. Banges, of
Aiyersdale, Pa.
Peter Dull and his wife. of Deep Run,
Carroll County. while returning from the
funeral of their daughter Sunday. were
thrown from their carriage and Mr.. Dull
received serious internal injuries.
Sunday Bishop William Forbes Adams
confirmed eighteen persons in Christ
Church Cambridge The Bishop also
visited Trinity Church at Church Creek.
Dorchester County, and preached.
Attorney General Rayner has filed an
appeal in the Washington County Circuit
tending the time OF operation of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal by the trustees.
The residence Of George NJ Prince, in
fredericksburg Caroline County, was de-
st~0yed by fire May ) a high wind en-
ia lgered adjoining properties, which were
saved by the fire company. The loss is
covered by insurance.
The Circuit Court of Anne Arundel
County imposed a fine of 80 and costs on
Nathaniel T Hatch Tor assaulting his
wife and fine of 81 and costs for calling
States Attorney Randall a liar during the
course of the trial
State PathoIogist Charles O. Townsend
states that the disease known as black
knot" which affects plum and cherry
trees is 4 fungus disease, and is not cans
ed, as was long supposed, by the Stings
of insects. Sprays Of Bordeaux mixture
are prescribed TO be applied IN April.
May, and June.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

less than eight miles an hour viii receive
consideration nor any speed OF more than
fifteen miles per hour be considered. The
idea Is to demonstrate the general utility
OF the automobile rather than to display
its speed
That the auto" is Of extreme value as
a mode of rapid locOmotion has been
demonstrated IN Hanover. Germany.
Richard Guenther, the United States Con
sul General at Frankfort, Germany re-
ports 10 this Government that S20g10 has
been appropriated for the purchase OF
three automobile fire engines. which have
been given trials Locomotives are used
generally by the officers of the London
Fire Department. as well as by the de-
paTtmeuts in this country, where scarcely
= city Is without one or Two
In Boston arrangements have been
made for the collection OF mail by means
of automobiles The change went into
effect on May !, when thirty-five horse
drawn vehicles were taken of the city's
streets Each trip made by the automo-
biles VIII be Eve miles long and viii con-
sumo half hour less time than was re-
quired under the old system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
PHILIPPINE SIGNAL CORPS WORK
Many Problems Presented by the Re
ductIon of the Force.

A problem VIII confront General Greedy.
Chief Signal Officer. when he invades the
Philippine archipelago in July. His force
OF officers viii lee cut in twain at that
time, and his struggle viii he. after in
speeding the situation with his own eyes
to map out the remaining work Of the
Signal Corps SO that fifteen officers can
perform the duties hitherto distributed
among thirty
Two things give the General a very
pleasant feeling on the eve of starting
upon his journey. one IS that the PTesi-
dent approved every one of his twenty
six recommendations in the recent lot Of
transfers from the volunteer 10 the per
manent establishment and with almost
no exceptions these appOintees were men
whom he had selected from his own per
SOuaI knowledge of their work in the
feId-a merit list in which politics does
not figure: the other Is a fitting COM
mentary upon the success Of his merit
systematic fact that officers and men
from the line Of our army in the Phil
( iprines, including multitude who only
| a little while ago were extremely skepti-
! cal of the utility of the Signal Corps as
an arm of the service, are going out Of
their way to make known their satisfac-
ton with the work the corps has accom-
pIished.
\ study of the latest military map of
the Philippines viii account in meas
ure for this enthusiasm The red lines
show a system Of land wires and subma-
rine cables stretching between extremes
about a thousand miles apart but so ram
ified as TO compose a total length Of be
tween 400 and 400 miles, or enough to
make a lire from San Francisco to New
York and back to Chicago.
over this system there passes an aver
age OF l0eoe Government messages q day,
these messages averaging at least 100
words; 50 that in round numbers, 1t may
be said that 100000 words are transmit
ted daily by telt graph on Government
business. This Is almost a necessity OF
me situation. IN view of the absence OF
any proper facilities 10 = the only eff
CIent means Of communication between
the military and other fuuCtionaries of
the wire, indeed, has given rise TO a wit
tlcISm by one of the signal officers speak
ing Of his army brethren at certain
headquarters They never send any de
SDaJCheS- they merely file letters II Is
natural that they do. # we reflect that
the news OF the first operations of our
forces in MindanaO did not reach Manila
Tor three weeks. whereas the same points
on The same island can communicate with
the capital now in fifteen minutes.
The relief expedition in China put the
capacity Of the Signal Corps to a. severe
test There the United States diStanCed
all ChTiStendOm. The corps had its in
Struments set up IN pe<iu- and its lines
W0THInS to connect that city with the out
side world whole week before the cor
responding corps OF any other nation. IN
deed. all the allies, and the remnant Of
the Chinese Government itself. had to de-
pend upon the courtesy Of the Americans
of the earth Japan came next in prompt
ness and Russia third
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
HELPING THE FALLEN.
Report of the Prisoners Aid Depart
ment of the Episcopal Church.


The first annual report of the Prisoners
Aid Department of the diocese of Wash
ington has recently been issued It is
made up in the form Of q booklet. and
contains considerable interesting iuf0rma-
ton regarding the work which has been
conducted since the organization of the
department
The organization has as its object the
visiting OF prisons and public penal insti-
tutions, the holding of religious services
wherever possible, and TO induce the dis
honest to lead upright lives. The Right
Rev. Henry Yates SatterIee, Bishop Of
Washington, is at the head Of the de-
partmeut which was organized at his
the department, and il IS through him
that the work is carried on
An important branch OF the work is the
visiting Of the iai5- WorkhUuse. ana house
of detention by the ladies Of the Visit
ing Committee, appointed by the depart
ment-
The work done from June !. 1900, TO
April 10. 1891. Is, IS far as figures can show,
a. follows. There have been $50 assisted
s. females and SO males; $50 were white
ana -5i CCIOTeu- liI were sent home homes
were found for >. employment was found
for u, were sent 10 C-ltteudeu Home.
30 were released from the workhouss and
from the Jail. 81 .4lIJ3 was paid for fines
and fares s. 40 was refunded. making
a loss Of S2fS-lI, Splits was paid for lunch
eS car fares, kilograms. postage, etc,
agent expenses SlS-lS- lodgings, 90. ap-
proXima teIy; meals, gSI, approximately
visits by agent 4t.- aupr9EImaIely- do
nations. 100 articles, approximately In
addition 10 above various sums Of money
for emergency cases have been donated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
A Damage verdict Set Aside.

PETERSBURG. Va. May S-The suit
Of Thomas W. Moore, Of Crewe, Va,
against the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company for $3.50 damages IN
Prince George Circuit Court, was con-
cluded last night with verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50. The verdict was set
aside by the court on the ground that
it was contrary to the law ana evidence
and on account Of the bearing on this
case of the feiIow-servants law Moore
lost his left arm while repairing ears
for the defendant company in August
1Ss3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

cr0achments Of the foreigners, and were
kicked out and treated with the utmost
contempt. ! know if the Americans had
oeen IL the place OF the chinese they
would have revOlued long, long before the
Chinese did" Mr. ThaImau thinks the
Chinese superior in many respects to she
japanese.
Mr. ThaIman win stay in baltimore iJr
some DAYS. and then viii visit relatives
in Chicago He viii spend the summer
probably among the lakes Of Michigan.
Nj ThaInan has grown q beard since
leaving here He says the people Of Con-
tiuentaI Europe wear boards much more
than Americans. and that II is almost a
necessity. as the barber shops are an
abominatj0n. They have no reclining
chairs and none of the comforts Of Amer
Jean tonS1riaI establishments