davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
ADDICKS USELESS FIGHT.
The Gas Mngnate's Senatorial Ambi-
tiOn Practically buried

WILMINGTON, Del, March 5.-'No-
body in preference to Addicks" and .'Ad-
dicks or nobody" ara the cries of the
members of the Delaware Legislature at
present and. in all probability, Delaware
VIII nave no one to represent her in the
United States Senate for the next two
years
Colonel Henry A Dupont has the sup
port OF seven Regular Republicans and
nothing short of a political earthquake
VIII ever induce them to cast their votes
to crafty the ambition of Addicks
Only three days of the legislative
session remain, and from the pre-
ent outlook, the Senatorial pros
poets OF Addicks are buried Want
town Republicans prefer Addicks
and Dupont TO having two vacan-
cies in the United States Senate The
Regular Republicans are ready to elect
two Senators, but the followers of Ad-
dicks persistently proclaim -.Addicks or
nobody
The followers Of Colonel Dupont insist
that the name of the State shall not be
besEnirched by the election of the gas
fnagnate- He, in 1895, had the power to
elect a Republican Senator. His four men
then refused to vote for anyone except
him.
Efforts to get the Democrats 10 break
from salisbury and Kenney to either
Judge Gray or Job Biggs, the Pennsyiva-
MA Railroad Company's Attorney. failed
on Saturday. Three of the regular Pc
publicans were willing TO vote for Gray
and Dupont, but the Democratic steering
committee held their men in line BY con-
Uinuing the deadlock, the Democrats ex-
pect to capture the Legislature in 1902
movement is now on foot among Re
publicsrs to elect ex-senator Higgins for
the short term and let the other seat re-
main vacant to be fought for two years
hence In this way. the people could set
tie i'll 1892 at the polls whether they want
cd Dupont, Addicks. or some one else.
But it is safe TO say. during this the last
week of the session of the Delaware Leg
islature, that Addicks cannot be elected.
The Legislature again balIoted for Sen
2tor today. The vote follows:
Long term, Addicks, Is; Kenney, %; Du-
pcnt, 10: Higgins }
Short term, Addicks. %; Salisbury, %;
Richards, Z; John Grey, l Necessary to
2 choice. 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
STRIKERS MAKE A BIG FIGHT.
silk Workers Declare That They
VIII Not Surrenher


SCRANTON, Pa, March 1.-The strike
of the silk workers of Scranton and the
Lackawanna Valley win now 90 on with
renewed energy There VIII be no sur
render by the thousands Of strikers. That
is the decision Of the Executive Commit
| tee at meeting held at Carpenters Han
yesterday. and IS an answer to the teIe-
gram received from Superintendent Davis.
of the SauquCit mill in which he repudi-
ates the agreement with Fred Ducher.
National Com mitteeman Of the United
Mine Workers, for q meeting with the
strikers unless they shall FIRST resume
work under the wage scale posted before
the strike
AT the Executive Committees meeting
yesterday Il was stated that Mr. Davis
had declared that he would force the silk
strikers back to work If he had 10 keen
his mill closed two years The commit
tee takes up this threat with the an
| nouncement that as the strikers closed
down his mill they viii keep il closed for
| five years before they viii give in to him.
that he has declared the issue 1lD0n
which the fight must go on. and thev viii
keep 1t up 10 the bitter end
All the strikers viii participate in 4
parade in Scranton on Thursday after
noon at } o clock. and the demonstration
gives promise Of being tie greatest ever
participated IN by ftnaie labor in this
, country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
SLAIN BY a REJECTED sUIToR.
An Italian Girl Shot Dead in Null
berry street. SeHx York

berry Street Seyv York
NEW YORK. March 5.-The lights OF
the Vilia Omberto in Mulberry Street.
were being turned out last night, the au-
dience had long since gone, when Nine
8fagovero and her daughter, Marie Cir
eli, who had just been singing a senti-
mental song in the little Italian theatre,
came into the street on their way home
A young Italian walked with them
As they We're crossing Mulberry Street,
another man suddenly jumped OUT Of the
darkness and ran toward them When
he was squ2rcIy in front Of the daughter.
ne thrust a revolver in her face and fired.
As she fell forward. he jabbed the lnuz-
zle Of the weapon into her hair and fired
again. Twice more he fired. quite unuac-
cessarily. and then he ran The first 10
Iceman who ran up 70 the place in the
dark found Nine Magoyero praying and
SObblnS and Screa ming by turns TO the
dead daughter whom she held in her
arms
The man who murdered the girl was
Antonio TriOla. a printer Of % Oliver
Street He had been until a few weeks
ago the favored admirer Of the young
music hall singer and SOrintinO the young
fellow who was accompanying the moth
er and daughter home last night had
stepped in and uSurped his place, after a
duel that had been fought over this mat
ter After a thorough search OF the teae-
ments in the neighborhOod, the murderer
was found by the police and promptly
locked uU.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
NOT LIKELY TO BE PRESENT.
Mr. McKinIey's Reply to the COnfed-
crate Reunion Invitation

MEMPHIS, March 5.-Mayor Williams
has received letters from President Nc
KInIey and his Secretary, Mr. Cortelyou,
acknowledging the Invitations extended
by the city Of Memphis. local commercial
organizations, and the Entertainment
Committee Of the Confederate Veterans
Reunion to be present during The com
ing eHcdmpInent.
The President states that he cannot
now give a definite answer as TO wheth-
or he can visit Memphis during the re-
union, but that il VIII aIOTd him great
pleasure To be here If possible. The
President cOutemDlates a Pacific Coast
trip and. If he fails 10 be present during
the reunion, he viii come here while on
his tour
TIE opposition in the ranks Of the ex-
Confederates regarding the invitation 20
the President viii doubtless cause him
to remain away during the reunion. Many
camps have passed resolutions protesting
against the invitation on account Of the
President being a Union soldier but the
city officials and heads OF entertainment
committees decided TO ask him TO come
nevertheless
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
GERMAN NAVAL ESTIMATES.
The KrupDs and Another Firm
Charged With ExtortiOn

BERLIN, March 5--The report Of the
budget committee Of the Reichstag on the
navy estimates contains an interesting
passage dealing with the monopoly in the
manufacture of armor plates for the navy
by krupp and another firm
The Government pays 1870 marks per
ton, which IS 400 marks in excess of the
prices paid by the United States The diff
ference is the more surprising as the
American manufacturers pay SIP per ton
TO Krupp and Harvey for the use Of their
patents The committee estimates that the
difference in price costs the Government
81 600 marks annually.
As the shi9buildIng programme author
lied in 1900 takes twenty years to fulfil,
II would entail loss of $50, 0OO. 600. The
committee says il views this as mon
strOus eItortion- II thinks il necessary TO
encourage foreign competition or TO eS-
tabIish Government works for the manu-
factIre of plates The committee passed
a resolution to this effect by Il vote Of 50
10 /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Spirited Contests for Local Offices in
the SmaII Towns.

BOSTON. March 5.-More than 100 Of
the little towns in Massachusetts are to
Gay discussing the results of their annual
elections held yesterday
There were many spirited contests, no
tably in Lexington, where the result is
questioned and the courts viii be asked
70 adjUdicatc. 4 Social Democrat was
elected IN Amesbury and the same party
poIIed 200 votes in Whitman
Temperance advocates captured six
towns in the eastern part Of the State
which last year voted for license These
are MedfeId, Midway, Ashland, Orange.
Natick, and DTacut. only three towns,
Sandwich COhasSet and ROckIand,
changed from no license to license The
sensational election Of = '-parson sheriff
II. Portland last fall had an echo in Alb
illgtOu yesterday, where TWO ministers
we're made cOnstabIcs, both Of whom de-
clared their intention of stamping out
every Testige Of the liquor traffic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
SHOT DOWN AT THE POLLS.
4 CLIcagoan Fatally Wounded Dur
ing 4 Political Fight.

CHICAGO, March 5--Raymon Farrar
was shot and fatally wounded last night
in q general political fight which oc-
CURED in front of the Democratic pri-
mary polling place in California Avenue,
John Steen is locked up at the Warren
Avenue police station. charged with the
shooting He pleads ignorance Of the al
fair.
Although there were twenty policemen
on the scene at the time Farrar was shot
down, Captain Campbell declared he had
been unable to secure the names Of any
eyewitnesses During the day the police
were called upon to quell q number Of in
cipient riots which took place near the
polls.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
ALLEGED Won MAsso LEGACY.
An Investigation DisprOyes Stories
Tint Have Been AffOaf.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 5--Since the
publication Of the recent announcement
that Baron Robert Won AIasso. Of Ger
many, who was said 10 maze been an Off
Ger IN the command Of Col John Mosby
had left a legacy Of g. 10000 TO be divided
among the survivors Of that band Of sol
dieTs. claimants to this alleged fortune
have been heard from il all parts Of the
I nited States II was supposed generally
that not more than 100 members of that
command were still living. but the legacy
story has already brought TO light nearly
four hundred men who say they served
with Colonel Mosby, many Of whom are
living IN Texas
An investigation of this alleged legacy
by Col r. =. Parrot. who Was 4 mem
Der Of Colonel MOsby's command. has DC
velnped the fact THAI -faron Won Masso is
still alive and that he Is n Germany: also
that the baron is possessed of but little
wealth and that he has not made a viii
his former comrades in arms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
MR.. M'KINLEY'S CABINET.
Nominations of the Old officials Con-
Grnied by the senate

The Senate, in executive session today
confirmed the following Presidential nom
nations retaining the members Of Mr..
Mckinieys Cabinet:
JOHN HAY, Of the District of Column
bia. TO be Secretary of State
LYMAN }. GAGE, of Illinois. TO be Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
ELIHU ROOT, Of New York, to be Sec
rotary Of War
JOHN W GRIGGS. of New Jersey to be
Attorney General
CHARLES EMORY SMITH. of Penn
sylvania. 10 be Postmaster General
JOHN D LONG, Of Massachusetts, to
he Secretary OF the Navy.
ETHAN A HITCHCOCK. of Missouri
10 be Secretary Of the Interior
u MES WILSON, of Iowa. to be Secre-
tary of Agriculture
The nominations were confirmed with
out being referred to a committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
PRICE ONE CENT.
OVATION FOR WILHELMINk
Great Crowds Welcome Hollands
Queen to Amsterdam.

Fete Arrangements Enterfered With
by Bad Weuther-The Royal Bride
and the Duke Regent in an Open
Carriage DariuE the Procession.
AMSTERDAM, March 5.-Great crowds
arrived here today to welcome Queen VIII
helmina and her husband, the Duke Re
gent
No less than forty extra trains arrived
during the night and early morning and
the streets We're crowded from an early
hour. The canals and streets were beau
tifully decorated. but the arrangements
were considerably interfered with by
heavy rain which prevailed all night and
became worse this morning.
The Queen and her husband and the
Queens mother arrived in the duIatest
manner at about 11:30 O'Clock on the royal
train. The train was met by A gard
of honor composed Of the ROYAL ORA
goons and the procession passed along
the streets through single file Of sol
diers.
The Queen was dressed in white and
the Duke wore his naval uniform. Not
withstanding the cold rain. they rode in
az open carriage. from which they ac-
knowIedged the cheers of the people. The
Queen, who looked very happy, bowed
and smiled repeatedly to the people along
the route OF march.
Later on Queen WiIhelrnina appeared
on the balcony Of the hotel, AMI was
greeted with tremendous shouts Of well
coma
The arrangements for tonight's HIumi-
nation have been completely upset by the
storm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
IN BEHALF OF RUSSELL SAGE.
Minnesota Legislature Asked to
1cl.r,r.e.r..nt.. LIN, m, NiIIn..s Rnnds

minnesota LeEisiature ASKED to
Compensate Bim on Village Bonds.
ST Paul. March "a bill for the re-
lief of Russell Sage is before the Legis-
Iature. Several years ago Mr.. Sage
bought bonds of the former village of
Reeds Landing, but the village corpora
ton was afterward dissolved and the
people left The bonds have since been
held invalid lay the courts
The bill provides that there where a
village corporation has been dissolved by
the Legislature, any debts owed at the
time of the dissolution are TO remain a
charge against the territory COMPRISING
the former village just as though the
municipal organization had not been dis
solved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
WARRANTS FOR a CASHIER.
Charges Growing Out of the Failure
of PaIner's Bank

NASHVILLE, Ill. March Two war
rants have been sworn out before jus
tee Of the peace, charging Walter Of
fill, Of ashley, Cashier Of Edmond Pal
meTs defunct private bank, with being
an accessory Of Palmer in the alleged
embezzlement Of the fu eds on deposit.
OtiilI was cashier of the institution for
several years before Palmer bought it and
had the confidence Of the entire com
nunity.
considered Chiu as one Of Palner-s vic
TINS and guilty Of no wrong. Later in
vcstlgaticns however, aroused suspicious
ana warrants were sworn out by Ashley
creditors Ohl has not yet been ar
reSf ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
Won BUELow's DECLARATION.
The Chancellor Says Germany VIII
Live in Pence VIII England.

BERLIN, March 5.-In reply to a ques-
ton in the Reichstag today, in regard to
the Emperor,s recent visit TO England,
Chancellor Won BueIow said It was quite
natural under the circumstances that the
English people should receive him with
appTeciatIye warmth.
He added that if, on such an occasion.
d desire originated with England to enter
on more friendly relations with Germany
there was no political reason why the
Germans should take 1t amiss.
The Chancellor concluded by declaring:
Germany VIII live in peace with Eng
land.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
TOUR OF THE DUKE OF YORK.
His Party to Cross the Continent
During the Canadian Trip.

MONTREAL, Quebec, March 5-The
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and YORK
have consented TO cross the continent and
visit the Pacific Coast during their Ca
madam tour. But they are unable to ex-
tend the time originally allotted for their
visit to Canada Instead Of returning from
Australia by way Of the Pacific Ocean
and Canada. passing through this coUn-
try from the Pacific To the Atlantic by
easy stages. it is the purpose Of the royal
party to return by way Of Cape Colony,
crossing the Atlantic to Halifax. thence
by rail 10 the Pacific and return
This lengthy trip Will consume about
half of the time of their whole Canda-
dian tour. consequently. the elaborate en-
tertainment being arranged by the Do
miuion Government will be considerably
t.IITt.4fled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
ESCAPED FROM AN ASYLUM.
PnrIIhurst's Former Lieutenant Re-
cnptured in Now HmrnnI.sLi:e

CONCORD, y H, March arthur 4
bennett, who was known as Angel"
bennett, when he was the first lieutenant
OF Dr. Parkhurst in the latter's New York
vice crusade, broke out OF the New Hamp-
shire Asylum for the Insane yesterday
morning, but was quickly re-captured. He
was placed in the asylum several months
a go, this being his third Incarceration
there.
This last term of confinement beran
soon after Dement'S return from the
Paris Exposition in reaching which he
had worked his way across the water on
a cattle steamer his latest hIIlUcina-
ton is that ne owns the earth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
A BANQUET TO MINER.
Cape EnsIishmen to Honor the New
Orange River Colony Governor.

CAPE TOWN. March 4.-C7:So p. NJ
Sir Henry Juta has been appointed local
Commissioner TO administer the oath Of
allegiance to burghers of the Orange Riv-
Ct Colony and the TransvaaI-
The town council has decided to present
addresses to former Governor SIR Alfred
Miner, who goes north as Governor OF
the Orange River Colony. and TO the new
Governor Of Cape Colony. Sir Walter
Observation-Disclosures The council viii also
tender q banquet to Miner before his de-
parture for the north
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
Delightful side Trips Tor Inaugural
Visitors Via Norfolk and Wash
fua~to,, Sfaar-arS

The magnificent palace steamers Newport News
and Norfolk daily Al $50 p. m, from cOmpany's
, wharf foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point Com
fort Newport News, Norfolk. and Virginia Beach
Large and comfortable sJater9ous, with steam
heat and electric lights Cuisine the best the
lnark.;s Of Washington and Norfolk afford
special rate of $50 for the round trip VIII be IN
effect March 4, 3. 6, :, and 3, good 10 return
within five DAYS For stateroom reservations tee-
phone 80 See adj page 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
CoNvIcTs ATTACK GUARDS.
Ten Prisoners Killed and Fifty

Ten Prisoners Killed and Fifty
seven Wounded at Fossano, Italy.
LONDON, March 5-A despatch to
--Dalziel-s News Agency from Florence.
Italy. reports that a serious muttny has
occurred in the penal establishment at
Fossano. N Piear.out
The conyicts, who were dissatisfied with
their rations. maze an attack on the
warders.
The affair became so serious that the
military vas called out and ten Of the
convicts Were killed and ffty-seven
wounded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
BUB0NIC PLAGUE SPREADING.
Stringent Government Regulations
Issued at Cape Town.

CAPE TOWN, March 4-d1:2O q. MI
There were five fresh cases OF the bubonie
plague discovered here today One of the
patients is a European woman from
Woodstock.
a native has died under suspicious cir
cumstances and a post-morten examina-
ton is TO be made 20 ascertain If death
resulted from the plague
A kaffir. who is believed to be suffering
from the disease. was found wandering
around the town today
With a view to localizing the plague the
Government has issued regulations. pro-
yiding that aboriginal natives shall nos
leave the Cape district without passes,
that shipowuers shall not land natives az
Table Bay without the consent Of the
Government, and compelling natives to
remove to a certain location IN the town
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
a BRITISH TRANSPORT SUED.
MuIeteers Make Charges
OF IIItreatment.

NEW ans. March Suit for
$4,000 has been filed in the United States
District Court against the British trans
port Montcalm, one Of the vessels carry
ing horses and mules 10 South Africa for
the British army. by Peter Reuter- and
owen @. Freeman. American muleteers.
who shipped on the vessel
They charge that they were badly
treated and cared for during their voy-
age TO Africa Many similar suits have
been brought by the American muleteers.
SO many indeed. that the transports are
now hiring muleteers in the West IN
dies and elsewhere
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05

Ell RENO. !. t March 5-Pror Cole
man and Clarence Royne. both from near
Brunswick, Mo. were fatally injured by
falling from balloon. When about sev-
euty-tIVe feet from the ground the bal
loon hoop tore away and both men fell
CoIemau'S back and Boyue-s shoulders
and legs are broken \ man and boy
were struck by one of the falling men and
seriously hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
Once wealthy Man Dies in Poverty.

WEBSTER, Mass, March SIN desti-
tute circumstances. Richard Andrews lr
once wealthy ranch owner. died here
yesterday in rickcty shaHty. He was
minister. left a fortune TO him The
young man married Chicago woman of
good family. who died two years later
Andrews came to Webster "a few years
ago, and succeeded In existing by doing
odd jobs, from which he derived a few
cents TO purchase food OF late he had
lived in absolute poverty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
TIE STRIKE At MARsEuLEs.
Extension Of the Trouble Brought
About Icy Dock LaSorers.

MARSEILLES. March 5.-The strike OF
the dock laborers. which has become gen
eraI. continues. but there have been no
disturbances today. The soldiers stiu
occupy the wharvos-
Several passenger steamships have
sailed without their usual freight car
goes.
The lockers at Cette. Genoa, and Port
St Louis have telegraphed they viii re
fuse TO un!<ad vessels which were origi-
raIIy destined for MarseiIIes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CASES.
No Decision Handed Down by tn,

Supreme Court IodaS-
The United States Supreme Court was
filed today by visitors to the city, Sen
atOrs, Representatives, and lawyers in
anticipation Of the courts decision on the
Porto Rican and the Philippine cases.
But the court disappointed the crowd
for the decision was not handed down.
Opinion regarding the decision among
lawyers and members Of Congress who
have followed the case is about evenly
divided.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
The Marvellous Increase

In the speed Of railway trains has placed the
ideal winter resorts OF the South close proxiul-
ity 70 Washington Via the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Southern Pines and Piuehurst are less
than l. hours and Camden ii hours ride The
great Florida resorts are less than a hours ride
Atlanta and all points Southwest are reached
via this route. Through Pullman service and din
ing cars Once 1434 New York Avenue. or Penn
sylyania Railroad agents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05

NEW YORK. March 5-Suffering from
grip, Clarence Coles q years old, threw
himself across his bed at midnight and
lighted d cigar Half an hour later his
fellow boarders ct A Hoyt Street, Brook
Ign, fed from the flames and smoke which
filed the house and abandoned Coles TO
his fate. be was burned TO death Coles
was unmarried and none Of his relatives
ever visited him. The fire was put out
after trihIng damage
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
A DISASTER IN SPAIN.

Many Persons Killed and Injured by
Dynamite Explosion
MADRID, March 5.-Many persons were
killed and injured today by an explosion
Of dynamite in the Customs House at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05

Th-Ab-Nla. the great blood purifier and spring
medicine At all drug stores sor by express pre-
pa5d II per bottle. U-Ah-Ma Chemical Company,
i1Ol 18th St NV. Washington, D. e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
BRITISH NAVY ADDITIONS.

Nnrship Launehings at PortsnOuth
Prevented by stormy Weather.
LONDON, March 5--Arrangem MS had
been made to launch four warships this
afternoon at the Government dock yards,
81 circumstance which it is believed would
have been unique
Stormy weather ct Portsmouth. how
ever. caused the postponement OF the
launching at that point.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
Mount Vernon.

Through electric trains every hour from sta
ton Thirteen-and-a-haf Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
Arlington.


Trains leave Thirteen-and-a-bali Street and
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue every hall hour see al
vertlsement, page L.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-05
Lady Brand Dead.

CAPE TOWN. March 5.-Lady Brand
widow 90 Sir Charles Christoffel Brand
CICd 1T StelIenbOsch today.