davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-03
REPRESENTED PICToRIALLY.
Exhibit at Buffalo Sep
tember z Next.

W tOH . I/Ahlult DuHdIO sep.
tember Next.
Over one hundred pictures, setting forth
the beauties Of Washington, is to be the
feature Of the evening of September 3 at
the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo
District day. While the pictures are being
shown lecturer will explain them to the
audience. This program was arranged last
night at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee, appointed by the District Commits
sioners to make arrangements for the cell
ebration. Prof. Theodore w. Smillie of the
National Museum and H. p r. Holt of the
Navy Department will have charge of ar
ranging the stereopticOn feature. Both of
these gentlemen have had wide experience
in this line, and will begin the collection of
pictures at once.
The exhibit will be made in the Temple
Of Music, hall having a seating capacity
Of 5000, which has been placed at the dis
posal Of the local committee by the expo
sition managers. 1t is the aim Of the COM
mittee to put as much of the national cap
itai on exhibition at Buffalo on September
3 as possible, and the stereopticon feature
has been adopted in carrying out this plan.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
CAPT. HUTCHINsON's REPORT.
Tells of the Atrocities of the Boxers
at PaOtinHfu.

ot faOt1n81u.
One OF the reports received at the War
Department in regard to the Chinese cam
palgn Is from Captain Hutchinson Of the
9th Cavalry. who accompanied the Pao-
tingfu expedition. He refers to the cases
of Miss Gould and Miss Morrill, Of the
American mission board, who were taken
prisoners by the anti-foreign element and
subjected to certain indignities. When they
were being removed from the compound Miss
Gould fell in a faint. Then. according to
Captain Hutchinsons report. she was
bound hand and foot and strung on pole
taken to the city.
Miss Morrill,, being a fearless woman OF
considerable strength. says Captain Hutch
inson was able to walk and did so In
this manner. Miss Gould being carried and
Miss Morrell walking, but being led by the
hair, they were taken to Chishengan Tenn
pie. En- route the streets were thronged
with people, many Of whom clutched and
tore the clothing of the women"
A pathetic incident is told by the captain
in connection with the conduct of a party
Of missionaries taken out of the city by
Boxers. The hands were bound A little
child belonging to one Of the women was
not bound. but ran alongside clinging to
it's mothers clothing. All except the child
were beheaded, while it was speared to
death by a Boxer.
Another one of the military reports says:
''Looting and pillaging Of the city (T'ien
Tsin). mostly by natives, but Joined in by
many Europeans. was on the first day en-
tireiy unrestricted; later the allied COM
manders. as soon as attention could be
given to 1t, adopted severe repressive meas
ures to put a stop to it, and the scandal
was soon discontinued
THE Japanese. on account of the admir-
able discipline under which their soldiers
are held. are said to have done the least
loofing. Strict orders from our officers ana
md fnok
our men from engaging In this orgy OF
thieving and outrage"
Evening star., 1901-07-03

show that No. 30 engine WAS shipped from
Boston June -. 1917, and this is probably
the one referred to by Mayor Orr, for at
that period thirty days was about the time
required for IL to be shipped to Washing
ton from Boston. The letter also stated
that three other engines. -, - and o.
were built by Mr.. Huneman and sent 10
this city
Evening star., 1901-07-03
TO OrsT PRO-sPANIsH CLERGY.
Cardinal Gibbons Asks for Other Nm
tIOnaIities In New POssessiOna.

dispatch from Rome yesterday says:
According TO Vatican circles, one of the
principal subjects of the recent conference
between Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Chapelle and Cardinal Rampolla was how
to devise means for counteracting the
Spanish sympathies of the priests in Cuba
and the Philippines.
II is said that the United States through
Cardinal Gibbons. requested that the neces-
sary measures be taken to secure the immi-
grafton of Dutch. Belgian. French and
American clergy to Cuba and the Philip
pines, In order to gradually dilute the pro-
Spanish character of the priesthood. 1t is
added that the suggestion was favorably
received at the Vatican.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Reports Received by the Acting Ad-
tutant General

Acting AdJutant General Ward has re-
ceived reports from the officers engaged In
recruiting the five new infantry regiments
and the five new cavalry regiments
lied by the army reorganization act. show
ing that these regiments are all practically
recruited. with the single exception Of the
18th Cavalry. which is reported to be 3s9
men short. This regiment has its head
quarters at Fort Meade. $. ID. and the re-
mainder of the regiment is at Fort AssinnI-
boine. Montana.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
HOT WEATHER TALK
THE UNIVERSAL THEME OF COM
MENT AND ADVICE.


From the Boston Post.
A blessed amelioration of the distress OF
the fiery meteorological conditions of the
week just past was the bathing privileges
enjoyed by the people of this community.
Fortunately. the public baths this year
were open and in running order In time to
meet the demand. The experience of last
season was not repeated. And the way in
which the people availed themselves of the
opportunities offered was an almost start
bathing habit here.
The bathing habit. in fact, is a most de-
sirable one to cultivate in a community,
and the facilities which are offered here
in Boston are among the most effective
provisions looking to the we'll being of the
people. In such a season of stress and
strain upon the physical powers as that
through which We are passing the public
bath Is the great factor in the problem of
public health.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Mr.. Tower ralk. with the c.ar.

st. Petersburg dispatch says: The
United States ambassador. Cha-iemagne
Tower, was seated at the czar's table at
the luncheon following the baptism Sum
day of the infant Grand Duchess Anasta-
sia, the fourth daughter of the czar and
czarina. His majesty was exceptionally
cordial to Mr.. Tower. and expressed graf
ifcation over the Improvement In Mrs Nc
kinieys condition. ana regret at the fact
that Mr.. Mckinley had been compelled 10
curtan his western journey.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
News Briefs.

The sum OF 100000 viii be expended for
new schools and improved streets by the
and the tax rate for next year will proba-
bly, be $195 on the t1OO
Evening star., 1901-07-03
THE DAY OFF EXPLOSIONS
A DRIFT OF SENTIMENT AGAINST
BARBARoUs CUSTOMS.
No Mercy for Toy Pistol Dealers.
rom the Chicago Record.Herald

No Mercy for Toy Pistol Dealers.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
1t is reported that the cali for toy pistols
has been large in anticipation of the Fourth
of July, and that the retail dealers are well
stocked with them. The police should now
never allowed to escape. Persons who have
purchased these goods to sell have done SO
in the spirit Of law-breakers. They were
fully notified by the mayors proclamation
they had the notification wen in advance Of
the coming holiday. If they are caught
disobeying orders they ought to be prompt
ly fined, and they will richly deserve the
punishment of losing their investment.
The penalty is abundantly justified not
only by the letter of the regulations. but
by its perfect reasonableness Owing to
the sale of these dangerous toys and high
explosives the Fourth has become a nui-
sance and terror. Statistics prove that
its celebration is a most serious menace to
life, limb and property. What with the
cupidity of the storekeepers and the ignor-
has Increased until repressive measures are
absolutely essential to the public safety.
II the storekeepers have not the sense
to appreciate the situation their intelli-
pockets and there should be no great diff
Guilty in pushing the lesson home. Stocks
to be sold must be exposed and wherever
they are exposed there Is suspect.
The Day We-MutiIate.
From the New York World Today.
Last night the first rockets were going
up and the first frecrackers were going off
in preliminary celebration of the glorious
Fourth Today and this evening the in
sanity will steadily rise. And on Thurs
day we shall see this annual visitation Of
lunacy. calamity and confagration culmi-
nate in twenty-four hours of savagery.
In this blessed land liberty is made the
excuse for many a variety OF license. In
none does the disrespect for the rights Of
others, for the common deceneies of civil
ization, spread SO widely into all classes.
Isn't 1t about time for reaction. for a
Fourth Of July in accord with our princi-
pies, in accord with our position? Are we
so crude that we can think of no more fit
ting, no more intelligent way Of celebrating
the greatest day in the history Of human
liberty than as naked barbarian might
celebrate the feast day Of his tar stick to-
tenn?
Not "the day we celebrate" But the
day we mutilate.
Consistency.
From the Baltimore American
Minister WI has been chosen to be the
orator of the day at the Independence day
exercises at Philadelphia. AS the Chinese
were the first to use fireworks, there is
some degree of consistency in the choice.
The Eagle Not a Parrot.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Suppressing local fireworks on the Fourth
seems to indicate the authorities think the
American eagle is not polly and does not
want firecracker.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

From youth to old age the drink that does thu
oost good aod b enjoyed the most 10 Moxie
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Good for Cotton.

From the Birmingham AgeH Herald.
Nobody sneers at summer now 1t is
here by large majority, and it is strength
ening the cotton plant daily.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Consistency.
From the Baltimore American.
Minister Wu has been chosen to be the
orator of the day at the Independence day
exercises at Philadelphia. AS the Chinese
were the first to use fireworks, there Is
some degree of consistency in the choice.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

The Eagle Not Parrot.
From the Philadelphia Times.
S,,ppressing local fireworks on the Fourth
seems to indicate the authorities think the
American eagle is not polly and does not
want a firecracker.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
A Cruel but Effective Lesson.
From the New York World

From the Baltimore Herald.
There has been no evidence lately that
the sun has suffered much from the loss of
heat threatened by certain worthy astron-
ofners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
The Olive Branch.

Yesterday afternoon when the gen
.eral appropriation bill came up the
item of So COO for d State Fair appear
ed in the big bill. Mr.. Sweeney arose
and offered to amend the bill! by substi-
tuting $3.50 from the amount to go to
the Ornshv Fair. It was natural to sup
pose that the gentlemen from Washoe
would fight, the measure. To the
surprise Of everyone and the Ormsby
delegation in particular, Mr.. Webster
took the floor and stated that he fav-
orod She amendment. The entire del
egation seconded the sentiment, and
the amendment prevailed without dis
sent.
Thus Wa tic olive branch held out
The two counties will hold fairs and by
this amiable action on both sides the two
counties and. the Stale Will receive be:,e-
st. Inc measure is absolutely just aud
by the combined efforts of both counties
will be able tn present To the people of
the $tat", fairs that will do credit to :ll
parties AND the people in general.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
Spring Opening.

Miss Emma Lind taxes pleasure in
announcing to the ladies of Carson and
vicinity that she has on sale the latest
styles of Spring millinery. They are
exclusive and OF the latest design and
style for Spring and Summer wear
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
Mail Car on Fire.

The mail car on Sunday morning S
east bound passenger was on fire when
the train pulled into Reno. Mail
suffocated. An overheated stove
caused the fire. Little of the mail
was injured. journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
SENATE-AFTERNOON

A. B. I45-To incorporate the town
OF Reno Referred to the Waslloe del
egation. :
S. B. 75-Providing ior more uniiorn
valuation Of property IN this State.
Passed unanimously.
A. B. 1oI, Webster-Bettsr preserVa-
ton OF court records in this, State, Bill
passed. --s.--
A. B. o5, Pitt-Elcctions and ballot
secrecy. Passed.
S. B. so, Jackson-Iln3ar&ing ti19
chartered powers OF The Reno Water,
Land and Light Co Lost 8 to4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire to most sincerely thank the
officers and members OF the ]. 0. O. +.
the K Of P, and the Episcopal Choir
and the many kind friends who extend
ed such kindly sympathy and assistance
in my late bereavement
MRS. P. D. CANNN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13

attorncys-at-law. Laid on table.
S !; Sl--To provide revenue for tho
State of Nevada by license on liquors
Bill lost.
Adjourned It'll 8 a. m. today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
Furnished Rooms.

Nicely furnished rooms in suite o.
single for Housekeeping. Enquire Of
Mrs. J. L. Cary, on Musser street Fast
of the Capitol. Second house below
the railroad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
THE LEGISLATURE. :.
51st Day OF the Twentieth
Session.
The Peoples Will.
THE SENATE.

The Senate met at 1890 a. m.
The report OF the Joint committee OF
Home was read and aopted.
A. B. 50, Heidenreich-Prote OF
difernt species OF wild game. Passed
II to 4.
S. B. So, Flanigan-Selction and sale
OF lands granted to the State of Neva-
da by the general government.
Recess until 2p.m =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A. J. R. No. Io-Reiat've to ir-iga~
ton OF arid lands Committee on Agr;-
culture
A. J. r. No 2o-EStablishiiav mail
route in White Pine county. White
Pine delegation.
S. B. 81, Pitt-Reeu,ating the mileage
of Humboldt county. Referred 20 the
Humboldt county delegation.
S. B. 79 Flaniean-An act appropria
ting sufficient money to repair the In
sane Asylum. Ways and Means
S. B. 40, Flanigan-An act to prevent
the spread OF. contagious diseases
among sheep. Agriculture.
S. B. 81, Martifn-An act to determine
the duties OF bailiff OF the Supreme
Court Ways and Means.
S. B. GO, .Pitt-An act ior the relief
Of J. D. Taylor Ways and Means p
S. B. oo-Act requiring foreign cor
porations to publish annual statements
Corporations.
S. B. oI-General appropriation bill !:
referred to Committee OF the Whole.
Considered in Committee OF the Whole
Mr.. Skaggs moved to strike ont the
section allowing the salary OF the Leu
tenant Governor. Motion rot sustain
ed. Amendment offered to reduce re
pair expenses at the Orphans Home
from $1,000 to $500. Amendment lost.
Recess until I:3o.
The Assembly v~s engaged all alter
noon in the consideration OF the gem
eral appropriation bill.
BLY-AFTERNOON.
Resolution offered censuring Board of
Orphans Home for conditions existing
during dinner hour at that institution
Resolution not adopted.
Assembly in Committee Of the Whole
to consider the General Approximation
bill. Section - amended by striking out
5000 and inserting $500. Motion lost.
Motion to amend Section so by striking
out $1,000 for State fair and inserting s175e
and granting 81 $50 to the Ormsby county
fair Amendment adopted unanimously
Amendment Offered TO appropriate $500
to Orphans Home fund to secure more
help in the culinary department. Carried
Bill reported back with recommendation
that it do pass as amended.
Bill placed on third reading. Motion
made to strike out Section ) from bill
Molten lost.
Title of bill amended so as TO include
| State and District fairs and PASSED.
a c K No. 22-Relative to adjournment
| proposing to n journ today tEyedne sdry)
| at p. IN. Resolution los,.
Recess til ~, III.
ASSEMBi.Y-i.NEN ING.
ABNo. l20-An act defining time OF
commencing civil action. Bill. passed.
A c r No. l.. Svceney-Act pertaining
to tax Oh mortgage Bill passed.
A B lis Stinsou-Act authoriz ing
State loan. Placed at bottom Of file.
A B l2S Allen-Act to provide for Con.
stitutional convention. Bill passed y tc
A So Burke-Act relating to county
printing and advertising. Ordered En-
crossed. Returned to author.
A B 20 Sweeney-Act regulating county
printing and advertising. Refused en-
grossment.
ACR No. 10 Sweeney-Extra pay fo
E, Blanchard and A. Berning. ordered
lengrossed.
/ A B 10, Webster-Act to moro fully
ad vertize Nevada. Bill passed.
A B 9S,-Act to pay indebted ness o
State incurred during Spanish Amer
lean war. Referred to Committee O
the Whole.
S & 69-An act for relief of Rene
Land & Light Co. Referred to Com
mite of the Whole.
S G II 6-Relatlvo to election U. S. Sena
tors by direct vote of the people. Reso
luton adopted.
| AR111 Graham-An Act relative I,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
The Earthquake.

Yesterday at noon al earthquake visit
81 this section. Tho Assembly was inst
in the act OF takinga recess, and when
AZ ili was felt i was st first thought it
was Lem Allen trying to interpose an OBJ
lection. The one thing that convinced
the people that Lem had something to do
with it as :roG2 ipast and west. The ms
chine that registered the quake in the
cellar Of the Capitol made an egg shaped
diagram, which Indicates Il rotary move
ment. The diagram is on exhibition at
Observer Friends,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13

Congressman Newlands and family
viii spend Tie summer abroad. They =
pc I 10 start from Washington III = /! w
days AMI will try 20 'i-it every ,-....,.,sy
in Europe. They DO mt eNpc": 20 Yea ii
their home III Me- !! befc "a s;e2:e'n': =
If v:au want " cn.'d CORSET nd IT, late
:" {" +. ". Days. lie i,as i.:~i rece Wi :,
lsn invoice.
Don't put poor lining on a good dress
f. w. Day keeps the best, and u fine as
sortment
= Mr.. Gallagher of the Yerington M"ni-
tor is visiting Carson.
Charley Eaysrr is visiting in this city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13

The head prognosticator of the
Weather Bureau at Washington as
sured the country that March 4th,
would he balmy, cloudless day and
sunshine galore. 1t rained nearly all
day and drizzled all night. After this,
has this Bureau the gall to ask Con
Congress for an extra appropriation?
The Revenue bill embodying Senator
Pitts idea of having the County Asses
sors p1eet at Carson on the first Monday
in April and fix uniform valuations on
property, passed the Senate yesterday by
a unanimous vote.
Work is progressing nicely at Steam
boat. A force of men are employed by
J: w Hopkins and shaft is being
sunk as rapidly as pOssible.-Report.
Irving Ross, :, brakeman on the S.
F., vas run over aud had both legs
crushed by Il locomotive Sunday. His
folks live at Glendale
The bill to prevent grocers selling
quart TASKS of liquor WIS beaten in the
Assembly last evening.
No. 6O7 won the handsome chair given
away by the Emporium Monday even
ing. ~ -
-
The Fox Store has jnst received from
| the East the latest and most beautiful de-
signs in wall paper.
When You are buying ribbons it pays
to get good quality. Try +. w. Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
Notice.

All members of the Degree of Honor
are requested to meet at their hall this
evening AZ iniation of mem
bers will be held
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
The Need OF The Hour

You can find it at Ed. Burlington's.
He sells nothing but footwear, he can
supply your wants in footwear of any
kind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-13
For Sale

Four horses and wagonl for sale cheap
for cash. Inquire of G. w. Thiele.
The Washington times., 1901-12-04
A 100000 DEFALcATIoN.
BaIstOn Spa National Bank Closes
Its Doors.

The Comptroller of the Currency yes
terday announced that the First National
Bank of Balston Spa. n. Y, was closed
by vote of the board of directors on the
discovery of a defalcation by the teller,
Charles E. Fitcham, amounting to $780,
COO. Examiner Z. j. Graham was present
in the bank at the time its doors we're
closed and has been appointed temporary
receiver pending further investigation.
The following is a statement OF the con-
dition OF the bank as shown by its re-
port for September 30, 1901:
Liabilities: Capital. 500, 900; surplus
and undivided profits, $1l2,59465; circula-
tion, 100000; due to national banks.
81, 1884: individual deposits, $685., s6S. ";
total, 81, 600, 1871
Resources: Loans, $57S, ,S23.05; United
States bonds to secure circulation, $780,
600; stocks, securities, etc. S16O 600;
banking house. 50. 600: due from banks and
bankers. S104 95O-42; cash and other items.
$49,025.2I; 3 per cent redemption fund,
$1,000; total, 81. 900, 1851,
Advices from Balston further state
that the shortage was discovered Monday
afternoon and an examination Of the
books showed that the theft had been go
ing on for many years. Fitcham has been
teller of the bank twenty-five years and
was considered an upright man.
A warrant charging him with defalca-
tion was issued yesterday by United
States Commissioner Davidson. of Sara
tOga Springs. An investigation will be
made and ii is thought that the bank will
meet all obligations and resume business.
The late eX-Congressman George West
was president of the bank for many years.
j. S. Lamoreux is the new president
United States Examiners Van Vraken and
Graham are now in charge OF the bank
II is not known what the defaulting teller
did with the money, as he led an appar-
emily exemplary life.
Fitcham has been connected with the
bank for thirty years and never took a
vacation. He is about sixty years old
and has wife and daughter
The bank has q capital of 500 900 ard d
surplus of 1925 OOO
The Washington times., 1901-12-04
THE PRESIDENT COMMENDED.
Humane Society Appreciates His Op-
position to docking" Tails.


Unanimously and enthusiastically the
Executive Committee of the Washington
Humane Society passed a resolution at its
meeting on Monday, recording Its high
appreciation of the stand taken by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, President of the United
States, against the senseless and cruel
custom of docking the tails of horses
and commencing his example most heart
lily to others"
Theodore F. Gatchell. one of the found
ers. and for many years the president OF
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. who died November at Des
Moines, Iowa, was eulogized by c. W. Du-
vail. on whose motion a resolution was
passed acknowledging its debt Of graft
tude to Mr.. Gatchell.
Twenty-siX cases, involving forty-tour
children, were investigated by the agent
for those cases. Fifteen cases were ami
cably adjusted. nine suspended temporari-
ly and five remain under investigation.
The advisability of organizing the boys
and girls OF this city into body similar
to the Young Defenders League OF New
York was discussed and referred TO the
Committee on Humane Education.
The report for November showed 17G
cases Investigated. including 527 animals
One hundred and thirty-nine cases were
remedied without prosecution. In all but
one of the thirty-one cases prosecuted
convictions were secured. Seventeen
horses were killed by the sOciety's agent.
OF $I57 deposited as collateral Sl25 was
forfeited, and $3.50 was collected in Police
Court fines.