davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-28

The southern states plantd 27, 532,
900 acres of cotton this year, an in.
crease of 2, Ill, 600 acres.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-28

The Berlin city mission, headed
by A. Stocker, issues each week los,
900 sermons for those who cannot
attend church, 10000 OF which are
distributed in the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-28

Texas fever has been discovered
among native cattle OF northern Ger
many, and is said to have existed
more than 100 years.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Manufacturers Say He Is Too VaIu-
able at Cape Town

The State Department has been asked
by a number of American manufacturers
TO refuse to accept the resignation of Col
james G. Stowe as Consul General ut
Cape Town, and have offered to CON
tribute enough to afford him a suitable
compensation for remaining there. Col
onel Stowe resigned because the sal
airy of S. 900 was not sufficient to enable
him to live comfortable in that place
The manufacturers assert that Colonel
Stowe has rendered them great service
in the Dlatter of introducing American
machinery and inventions, and declare
that his retirement would doubtless be
Injurious to American interests there.
They have volunteered to contribute to-
ward his maintenance the sum of $4,000
which would make his salary equal tc
that of the German consul who is the
highest paid official of that rank in Cape
Town.
Under the law, however, Il will be i'm
possible for such an arrangement to be
made. Congress. however. will probably
be asked at its next session to increase
tine salaries of Consuls in South Africa.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
END OF A FAMOUS OLD FRIGATE.
The Minnesota. of Civil War Fame,
to Be Sold.

The famous old steam frigate Mime
sofa, the last of her class, was stricken
from the list of the navy yesterday, hav-
ing been condemned by a board of surveJ.
She will be sold to the highest bidder at
not less than her appraised value, $4,000.
The Minnesota was housed over and
sheathed several years ago and has been
used as barracks by the Boston Naval
Militia
AT the beginning of the civil war the
Minnesota was fine and comparatively
new ship. She was built at the Washing
ton Navy Yard in 1855 on the general lines
of the Tennessee class OF steam frigates.
She was the flagship OF Admiral Coles
borough. lying in Hampton Roads Win
the Cumberland and other vessels Wnen
the Merrimac appeared and began her
work of destruction.
The Constitution and the Congress were
attacked and sunk by the Confederate
ironclad 1t was the intention of the
Southerners to attack the Minnesota on
the morning following the sinking OF the
other vessels, but during the night the
little Monitor arrived in Hampton ROADS
from New York The Merrimac was forced
to divert her attention TO the cheeSe
box" craft, and the Minnesota escaped
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
TO PAY EIGHTY PER CENT.
An Estimate From the seventh Ma
tionai Bank Receiver.

In a preliminary report of the receiver
of the Seventh National Bank. New York,
which arrived yesterday at the office Of
the Comptroller of the Currency, ii was
stated that the amount which will finally
be recovered for the deposltors from
the assets. including stockholders as
sessment. is estimated at about 50 cents
on the dollar. 1t is also stated in the re-
port that the receivers estimate of the
value of the Marquand collateral IS less
than is claimed by the directors of the
bank, and 1t is possible on this account
that the final collections may be some
what better than the receivers estimate.
Comptroller Dawes stated that all trans
actions connected with the advance of
cash to the bank just prior to its failure
were being carefully Investigated by COM
petent counsel and that all legal rights
OF the depositOrs would be protected in
this connection. Comptroller Dawes yes
terday ordered an assessment of 100 per
cent on $4,000 capital stock of the bank
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
A LETTER FROM POPE LEO.
He Writes n Warm COmmendatiOn of
the Catholic University.

a translation from the Latin Of a let
ter frcm Pope Leo XIII to Cardinal Glib
bons, Chancellor of the Catholic Univer-
sty of America, dated June 13, in refer
ence to that institution is appended. The
Pope. asserting his interest in the Uni
versity of Washington, and commencing
it's management, urges that the bishops
of the Church in America increase the
number of its students by sending them
from their dioceses to be educated at
the university. The letter follows:
Leo XIII. Pope, to our beloved son,
James Gibbons Cardinal Priest OF the
Holy Roman Church. Titular of st.
Mary's Beyond the Tiber:
Our Beloved Son, Health and Apostolic
blessing:
The great interest with which, from
the very beginning of our pOntihcate we
have regarded the Church in the United
States Of America caused us, among 9th
er things, to urge the speedy founding
of a great university at Washington, and
once founded to strengthen it with our
authority and every evidence Of good
WIZ. For the needs of this age have been
especially deaE to our own heart namely
that the young men who are the future
hope of the clergy should be most thor
oughly imbued, first indeed with virtue
human learning also. What we have
learned from time to time concerning the
Washington University has shown US
that our confidence has not been mis-
placed; and now the report which you
have Just made to us testifies that it is
taking on still more gratifying growth.
both through the generosity Of Catholics
and through the skill and influence Of its
teachers. One thing stil remains to be
desired, and that is that this noble insti-
tuition should Increase in the number OF
its students and this is to be effected
by the interest and zeal of the bishops
II, perhaps. by sending students To Wash
iugton they seem for the time 70 be de-
priving themselves Of useful workers In
their dioceses, they will, in the end, reap
far greater gain both for themselves
and for the whole American Church, since
the clergy shall be educated under one
and the same teaching. and animated by
one and the same spirit.
Hoping for the accomplishment of
these good Things, with the same desire
with which you are striving for the good
and honor Of your churches, we most low
ingiy impart 20 you. our beloved son, TO
the rector, the professors. and the stu
donts Of TIE Washington University the
apostolic blessing, as pledge OF our love.
Given at Rome. from St Peters. on
the 18th day of June. 1901. in the twenty
fourth year OF our pontifcate-'
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
NayN Orders.

Commander c. \. Adams. detached Ore
gon. to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander F. NJ Bostwick,
upon detachment of Commander Adams
from Oregon. report Immediately for duty
as executive officer and navigator of that
vessel
Iieuts. L. 8IcNamee. X. II. Leigh,
Waldo Evans, c. l.. Poor, -. NJ. Wood,
Boatswain J F.. Murphy, and Gunner 5.
Jacobs detached oregon to home and
wait orders
Leuts. T. II Durell and c. 5. Book
walter. detached Torpedo station, July 10;
to Dixie July 10; relief of Ldeutenants
Freeman and Marshall respectively.
Lieut. l.. +. James detached Torpedo
Station. upon completion of course of in
struction: to Pensacola yard.
Lieuts. r. n. Freeman and j. u. Mar
shall. detached Dixie, July 10; to Torpedo
Station. July 10. for course of instruction
Warrant Machinist c. Hammond, de-
tached oregon; TO Pensacola. Immediately.
Acting Boatswain Robert ROhange,
appointed acting boatswain Buffalo
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
ARMY orders.

The retirement of Col. Richard Comba
Fifth Infantry. under the age limit. to
take effect July II. IS announced by the
Secretary of War
Capt. Thomas y Jackson, assistant sur
geon. L. $. V, has rendered his resigna-
tion, which has been accepted and ne has
been honorably discharged from the Ser
vice, to take effect July 10, 1901.
Capt. James A Logan, jr., commissary
is ordered to Boston, Mass, to relieve
temporarily Col Henry j.. OsSood, depu-
y commiSsary general.
Capt. William l.. BTkhimer is directed
70 report to the commanding general OF
the Department of California for assign
ment to duty.
Capt James X Thompson has been
transferred from Company ID to Company
+ and Cant Edmund Wittenmyer has
been transferred from Company to
Company II, in the Fifteenth infantry.
Second Lieut. Arthur II. Bryant Artil-
lery Corps, has been ordered before the
examining board AT New York city to
be examined as to his fitness for trans
fer to the Engineer Corps.
second Lieut.. Herman Herring, Fhlllp-
pine Scouts. has been ordered to report
to the commanding officer of the Depart
ment of California for duty upon MS ar
rival from the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
A PENALTY OF coURT-MARTIAL.
Two Naval Officers Lose the Advan-
taEe of Higher Rank.

Capt. Robert E. Impey and Commander
Dennis w MuIlan applied TO the Navy
Department some time ago for retirement
after forty years service, with the rank
and pay of the next higher grade In their
respective cases. as is allowed by law
where officers have served in the civil
war. and who have rendered creditable
service. Both of these officers, however,
have been tried by court-martial and con-
victed of the offences charged against
them. Captain lmpey was recently con
victed of scandalous conduct in making
certain representations to dentist Re
garding his bill, and was sentenced 10 ne
reprimanded. Commander Mullan IS now
under suspended sentence for violation or
the regulations some five years ago. IL was
anticipated that their applications would
be denied. and they have consequently
withdrawn them, and will be allowed to
retire under the ordinary retiring statute
with their present grades.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
CHANCES FOR PHYSICIANS.
The Army Needs More Doctors Than
IL Has in view Now

The recent appointment of forty-five
assistant surgeons in the army leaves up
ward Of eighty vacancies in that grade
yet to be filed. The large increase in
the number of medical officers provided
for in tne reorganization of the army
presents opportunities TO an extent never
heretofore afforded fer young physicians
to enter the military service.
Previous service is not prerequisite to
candidacy, physicians from civil life hav-
ing an equal chance for appointment with
those who have or are now in service
Examinations will DO resumed in Wash
ington carly in September next. InfOrma-
ton as TO eligibility. method of applica-
ton nature and sc5pe OF examinations
may be obtained upGh application TO the
Surgeon General OF the Army.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Girls
Clothing.
Third floor.
Third foor.)

Light wool, for travelling and
general outing purposes. Pretty
and cool Chambrays and Linens
for country, seashore, and noun
tain wear. Exquisite line of
French dresses for little girls
from 4 to 6 years of age-dainty
white Organdies, Persian Lawns,
and India Linons, trimmed with
ribbons, laces, and insertions.
Neat Percale Wrappers, made
just for girls, and all sorts of
summer wear things-mOderately
priced.
Misses White Pique Suits. blouses tucked FROM
and back; broad sailor collars. finished with bias
folds Of pique; bishop sleeves; gored skirts with
three bias folds down either side OF front; broad
hem; sizes 10 to l6.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
nentn OF nctlrcd LIeutennnt.

General Chanee yesterday cabled the
Var Department an announcement of the
death Of First Lieut.. Solon f. Massey re-
tired, which occurred at Manila yesterday
morning Death was due to dysentery
He was a native of New York and a grad
flate of the Ailita ~ Academy in the class
Of 1877. He was disabled In line of duty
and retired in 1891.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Rheumatism

What is the use of telling the rheumatic
that he feels as if his joints were being dis
located
He knows that his sufferings are very
much like the tortures Of the rack.
What he icdnts 10 kROlr is what viii per-
manently cure his disease.
That. according to thousands OF grateful
testimonials is
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mrs. Cushman X. Davis is spending the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Dixon, of st. Paul, where
Mrs. Davis herself lived during the life
time OF Senator Davis.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mr. NJ f. Castleman. of North HILL"
Clarke County. Va, entertained his guests
at a very pretty dance Thursday evening.
Those present from Washington were
Miss Grace Cox. Miss Paston Miss Mum
caster. Miss Lay, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Leonard, Mrs. Muncaster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pastor. Captain and Mrs Lay.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. NJ. Curry are enter
tanning a house party at their new home
on the slope of Mount Mitchell, in the
mountains of western North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Hoods CdrsdpdTiLL0

1t promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood on which the disease depends. COM
pleteIy eliminates it, and strengthens the
system against its return. Try Hoods.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mrs Henry J. Finley, accompanied by
her daughter, left early in the week for
Helena, Mon, on visit to her brother
in-law, Judge George r. Mflburn. A trip
will also be made through the Yellow
stone Park.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Prof and Mrs Alexander Melville Bell.
of Thirty-hfth StTeet.nwill spend the sum
mer at the home of Prof Bells son. Or.
Alexander Graham Bell. Benin Bhreagh,
Victoria County. c. B.. Nova Scotia.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mrs. Richards, wife4of the Solicitor Cen
eraI, is spending the summer at Rox-
bury, Mass, where .she VIII be Joined
throughout the season by her husband
whenever his official duties will permit
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mrs John S. Ward and her grand
daughter, Miss Alice Ward are enjoying
a summer of travel abroad AT last ac-
counts they had left London for Paris,
en- route to the south of France.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mr.. Albert Kirby Fairfax, of Virginia
and New York. is about to present his
formal claim to the Fairfax barony, to
which title he succeeded last September
upon the death of his father, the eleventh
Lord John Contee Fairfax. Mr.. Fairfax
does not mean, it is said. to go to Scot
land and live up to his title, but will con-
tinue in business in New York. The
American lord is handsome, single, and
in his early thirties. His brother, Charles
Edmund Fairfax, is heir presumptive to
the barony The sixth Lord Fairfax had
estates in both England and America.
He visited his property In Virginia, and
was so captivated by the beauty of the
country that he spent the rest of his life
there. He died in 17S1. The eighth Lord
Fairfax went to England, and had his
right TO the title confirmed by the House
of Lords in 1900 The peerage has since
then devolved in direct succession on the
various holders of it. They have lived the
lives of ordinary American citizens and
have not used the title.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mrs Hearst has reached her hacienda
in southern California, where the greater
part of her summer will be spent.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

The First Secretary of the Russian En-
bassy and Madame de Woliant are pass
ing the summer at the Chevy Chase Inn.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
$500 each.

full line Of Misses Separate Skirts, to ha
worn with blouses and shirtwaists, in crash
clIambray. or pique.
95c to $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Thc ncst PrescriptIon for MnIarIn

Chills and fever is a bottle Of Groves Tasteies9
Chill Tonic II is simply iron and quinine ia
'tastclcss form. No cure-no pay. Price 5Dc.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Miss Elizabeth B. Bliss of Twenty-iirst
Street, is occupying her summer cottage
at York Harbor, Me.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mrs. Herbert G. Ogden and Assistant
Surgeon +. w. Pinkham. u. S. A, are
registered at the Grand Hotel. New York
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Misses Dark Gray Homespun Suits. Eton jacket
without collar or revers trimmed with narrow
folds of silk and fancy buttons; full gored skirt
sizes Il to Is.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
$1,000 each.

Misses Chambray Blouse Suits, blue and OK
blood; double-breasted blouse. tucked front and
back; fancy sailor collar, trimmed with narrow
white braid; gOFeli skirt finished with braid; sizes
10 To 16.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
$500 each.

Misses PercaIe Shirt Waists, in a variety Of
pretty stripes and coioTs; sizes 10 to 1&
soc each.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mrs Joseph Drexel the mother of Mrs
Harry Lehr. is about to visit another
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bingham Penrose
at Atlantic City Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Anthony j.
Drexel at Clarendon Park, their country
place in England.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mr. s. w. woodward. of this city. is a
guest at the WaIdorf-Astoria, New York.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Mr. c. ". Hayes. of this city. is in New
York. where he is staying at the AstOr
Hotel
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Toe and S1.00 each.

Misses Percale Wrappers. Fd5bard style with
rufhe on bottom; variety of neat patterns; sizes
10 to IA
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Among the Washingtonians at the
Thousand Islands House. Alexandria Bay.
y. Y, are Mrs. Thomas E. Waggaman,
Mrs. w. II. WaGgaman, Miss Julia Wag-
gaman. Mr. and Mrs. Everard Rapley,
Mr. w w RapIey Mr. w. H. Rapley
MIR and Mrs. A s. Capehart, Mr.. G. De
Witt, and Mr.. I.-K. Effiey.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Chautauuua Beach

(Formerly Bay Ridge), Now Open
The moral and most attractive resort on Ches1-
ueake Ray Best bathing Grabbing, fishing music
arnuscments, field and aquatic sports. Trains B.
5 O. g:lO a. III, ! 30 p. m, Sundays, 9:iO a. m.
l:f5 D. m Leave beach $3.50 a. m, 80 and 9:i0
D. m Round trip, 5Oc. 10 days, I5c Children
half fare.
FREE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMME:
Week dlyS- Concerts, LectJSgs, Impers0uations.
sc Sunday Preaching, II a. H.. 7:i5 nSzp.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

4 full line Of Guimpes in fine India linon and
Persian lawns trimmed with dainty tucks, en-
broidery and lace; sizes 4 70 IL.
-n. -
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
District Soldiers and Sailors Ready
for Camp and Cruise.

Preparations mt LecsburE Complete
for Advent of the MiIitinmen on
Thursday - BIuejackets to steam
Away on the Fern Next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

The Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith
left yesterday for East Gloucester, Mass,
where they have taken apartments at
Hawthorne Inn. Mr.. Smith will return
in a few days and return at intervals
throughout the month they intend re-
naming at East Gloucester.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Galateas, piques, and other cool
materials, in every popular style.
including Russian Blouse, Cos
sack Sailor Blouse, kits, etc.

Fine Gslatea Suits, neat stripes. light ard DARK
effects. prettiis braided. w,H made. good wash.
ing ccors; full blouse; sizes to .. Values, 1-5S
q *
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Special price, s1.00.

Gslatea Suits in pretty patterns, perfect wash
ing materials; well made; fuIl-cut blouse, yery
handsomely trimmed; sizes to i2. Values Sl95
S2.2j, and 81 95.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

soc to S4.2j each.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
Special price, $3.50.

Washable Kit Suits in neat figured effects:
plated front and back; wide hem. fulI skirt;
neatly made; prettily braided; sizes 2lz to 4
Value SI.50
Special price, 75c.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13

Russian Blouse Suits. in neat striped effects
with plain white sailor collar, embroidered shield
belted; blouse pants; cut full; well made; neat
and dressy; sizes 21k to 6.
The Washington times., 1901-07-13
WANT STOWE TO REMAIN.

Mrs. and Miss Clum are at Cape Roziel
Me, for the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Mills
and factories.

Local News From the City of Mills
and factories.
Miss Lizzie Otto left yesterday for
Buffalo.
J. Wolf will leave this week for an
extended trip in the South.
William Hilton, one of the leading
organizers of the present strike, spent
yesterday with his family.
Mrs. Charles Berman, who has been
visiting friends in the city has return
ed to her home in Cleveland.
Thomas Padden last week found a
pearl in clam that is valued highly,
jewellers having placed the value at
SIS.
The flremen and almost all who ac-
companied them to Buffalo returned
yesterday. The fremen all say they
were not trained properly.
Bion Williams spent yesterday with
his family here. Mr.. Williams is in
charge of part of the machine shops
of the Westinghouse works at Pitts
burg.
Brock Brown, one OF the f1remen,
also one of their fleet runners, states
that he will organize a team to race
Butler for any amount of money they
wish to put up.
T. ]. Davis, who has had charge of
the Bellaire strike situation for the
Amalgamated Association, was here
yesterday spending the day with his
family and friends.
Charles Palmer was arrested Sunday
morning for drunkenness. 1t was first
thought he had stolen the COW which
he was leading, but upon investigation
1t was found that he had paid for tire
COW.
The knight Templars and others who
left over the w. & L. E. for Louisville
yesterday, were: l.. w. Inglebright and
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Shuttleworth,
Charles Williams, Fl. B. Grayson and
wife, E. f. McCombs and Fred Selby.
Robert Downey had his valuable
water spaniel dog Floss killed by the
street cars last week. The dog was
one of the finest spaniels in this valley,
and although fifteen YEARS old was
highly priced by the owner. who much
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-26

sales, 6.465 barrels; No. I. 455e; No. s.
.45c. No. 9. 4.40c; No. 10, 4.35e; Ne. II i.
4.30e; No. Il, 4.30e; No. 10, 4.20c: Ne.
II. 4.20c: standard A 5.05c, confeet ieu-
ers' \ Dose; mould A $500: cut loaf
e.foc, crushed , 15c; powdered 5.Sac;
graduated 5.Z5c, cubes 5.50c.
CHICAGO. August 2l.-Speculatlve
markets were dull and featureless but
fairly steady to-day, September wheat
closed a shade up and corn at an equal
decline. oats closed "a lower and pro-
visions unchanged TO 21aG5c improv-
ed.
Traffic in wheat was in small guam
titles and as the situation showed no
material change the usual dull and fea-
tureless affair known as the "Satur-
day market" was the result. Septem-
Der opened shade TO IA 4 C higher.
at 701sc to 70l4c and sold 70 roc early.
on the weakness abroad. a recovery
to 7oasc followed on profit taking by
shorts.
Price fluctuated the remainder of the
session within the range thus establish
ed and closed steady, September a
shade higher at 70lkc. Exporters re-
ported twelve loads taken. Seaboard
clearances were 572 600 bushels, while
primary receipts aggregated 1.o97.00
bushels compared with l.119,o0o bush
els. last year. Local receipts were $50
cars. II Of contract grade; Minneapo-
lis and Duluth reported 592 cars, max
ing a total for the three points of IA
cars against $50 last week, and SGT a
year ago.
. Corn gave indications of having
shaken out all doubters and insult
GENTLY marfined supporters during the
past two weeks decline. The market
opened weak, but gradually improved
when offerings of long corn We're OBJ
served TO be comparatively small and
some of the heavier bull trades who
have been liquidating were seen to be
starting again to accumulate new loads
of long corn. There was fair in
curry for easern shipment and 100000
bushels were reported sold. Receipts
were 2S2 cars. September sold be-
tween 55l4c and $3.50 and closed a
shade down. at SOC.
Continued liquidation by September
longs caused a further decline in oats
prices early, but the selling pressure
relaxed and the market eventually be-
came steady with corn. The recovery
in prices, however. was not material
September sold between 34% D34A and
337se and closed 4c lower, at 34c. The
cash situation was slow. Receipts
were 224 cars.
Provisions were dull but firm and
made a slight Improvement without
the aid of the grain markets. This
was due to buying for the outside ac-
count. The price range was narrow.
January pork closed 21a@5c higher;
January lard 21ac up and January ribs
unchanged at 1855, S8.S2k and
$751; respectively.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat,
ITO; corn 800; oats, 325; hogs, 10000.