davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26

In order to lower this record and wrest
the championship nom the Columbus
every hose COMPANY IN the department,
have been practising day aHi night.
Thee hav. been many ";ukcs" and con-
scduentlv many drench!n:s. owing to
the inability OF the aDzzlr man 20 get
tn. nOZZl. on before the wafer came.
After his contest there is going TO be
athletic games and then the day will
end with n darce. Altogether W.'lncs.
day Is To- he biz day In the history o.
WhiiestCRc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Of NEW 1UIlN.
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
INCOMING sTEAAiEF

SAILED TODAY.
Jefferson .r.....",........., ....,."., Norfolk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
Help Wan.ed-Ma,e

iI~rt
COFFEE MAN, nrn class, experienced. Ar9!y
srsr r, ~. 10: Mercer st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
Bedroom Furniture

a hundred styles TO selec; from in all the
popular woods. We tell CT some of the
medium and some of the higher price ones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
Sms aatif other Sideooards her. today

~: from t,o--Ounrercd golden oak. &:
In. high. Il In. wide. adjustable
shelves: mirror back Of top shelf; bent
glass ends. glass door: hishly polished.
80. from 3tO-Quartered golden oak. 70
In. high. u In. wide: J wood shelves:
glass shelf. mirru~ back OF top
shelves: bent glass ends: glass door:
carved top: highly roliahed
Some Of the other China Closets are as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26

Extension Tables
SIS from 32S-MahoEany. 6 feet when ex.
tended: round tor.
SIS. from 3to-MahoEanr. S feet when ex.
tended. fau1rs top.
So from 1t0-Mahogany. 8 feet when ex.
tended: square top.
so. from lis-Golden oak. 3 feet when
extended; round top.
extended. square top.
So. from 3sp-MahoGany. 4 ieet when ex.
tended: round top.
50. from 1G-Golden oak. 10 feet when
extended: round TOP
$50. from ssn-Mshvkany. 10 feet when
extended; square top.
Bullets
SIS. from 3:5-Golden sax: top toxl1 In.
rope moulding edge around top. long
drawer ana one long shelf: French
leRA with claw feet: hiKhly polished.
~, from &to-MahogAny: shaped top I.x
Is IN: carved back. three drawsrs and
600 long shelf. shaped legs: highly
polished
Some other Butte:s are priced today:
81. from Sis-Goiden oak
Sit, from IlS-Golden oak.
Si5, from j23-Golden oak.
lls. from 1c3-Mahosany.
zig. from 330-Goidcn oak.
SCI from S1j-Golden oak.
S,2 from 13O-Mahogany.
S,i. from IL Mahogany.
S,1. from St&-Goidcn oak.
jcS from 3t0-MahokRny.
sls, from 1i5-Enrlish oak.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
If,l;SE TELEGRAMS

The sessions OF the International missiona;
conference OF t.le Christian church ut Plqus
Ohio. have adjourned.
TIE current issue of Simplcissimus comic
paper, Was confls ated AT Breslau for an offensive
cartoon directed against Emperor William.
In Covington Ky. sunday, George Hall shot
lnd killed Casper GauEgle. Mrs. Hall was with
saugyie al the tina of the shooting and Hall
vas Jealous.
The anti-dueling congress which opened at
IRipsig sunday has appointed committee to
lake active measures to foster the agitation
against dueliing.
Eleven residents % the village of kiobenhand
near the Danish frontier, have been expelled
for publicly advocating the reunion of Schles
wifi with Denmark.
The total value of merchandise imported into
Cuba during the ten months ended April 30.
1867 Wa So. 80 against s59o25, 229 for the
sane period OF 1900.
The Pacific Mail steamship siberia, the largest
vessel ever con tructed in America
ctsSfuiIy launched at the Newport News ship
building conpany's yards.
The contemplated trip To Louisville to par
ticipate in the Democrat campaign has been
abandoned by the Cook county Democratic
marching club of Chicago.
BY the payment of s21o.ono to attorneys OF
Dedmachy & Sellers, the Paris bankers. Samuel
Newhouse has come into the control of the
Cactus group of mines in southern Utah.
NJ santos Dumont, the young Brazilian in
ventor has succeeded in doubling the Eife
tower in his airship, thus winning the $50, 900
prize offered for the first dirigibe balloon
John Flanagan. the champion hammer throw
err has made a worlds record in throwing
So pound weight. distance of So feet 3D. inches
The previous record was 50 feet 10 inches.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
VENEZUELAN AFFAIRS
South American Republic Gives Sign
Of Being Hard Up.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao. Oct
p Sia Hayden cable. THE sum of
$4,000 became due this month TO the
United States from Venezuela on ae-
count of mixed American claims and
it has not been paid. The claims
arose out of damages sustained during
the revolution of 1892. They were
adjudicated between Venezuela anG
the United States and the former
agreed to pay $4,000 per year in quar-
terly payments. with annual interest
on the sinking fund. the payments t.
lee divided pro rata among the Ameri-
can claimants. This is the first in
stance where Venezuela has defaulted
on quarterly payment.
The military situation on the Tachira
frontier apparently remains unchang-
ed. although the scouting and rest
less activities of General Tribe Tribe
and his followers may result in an
engagement with the Colombian troops
of more or less Importance any day
Nor is there any change on the Qua jira
peninsula.
In various parts of Venezuela guar-
lila parties of nationalsts continue
more or less armed activity, and minor
uprisincS are frequently reported
President Castro is vigorously repress-
repression, instead of discouragng tn
nationalists. seems to stimulate then
to fresh operations. =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
HE FOUND THE LEAK
Marietta Man Hunted Gas Leak With
Matches.

Marietta, o., Oct. Plat Z O'Clock
Sunday morning the entire city was
sadly shaken by a terrific explosion
at the machine shops of Pattin Broth
ers Il Co. An alarm of fire followed
aud the entire building was in flames
which spread with great rapidity. The
building of the Marietta Transfer and
Storage company was soon ablaze, but
II was saved. The Pattin shop was
completely demolished. The explosion
Is 4 mystery. ID. L. Pattin. one of
the principal owners, smelled gas and
remarked that he was going to find
the leak. Taking some matches he
entered the building. The explosion
followed in about two minutes and
the suppOsition is that he lighted
E,ateh- He was killed and after the
Gre WAS under control eXFire Chief
4. -. Alderman en- cred the building,
yet aiire. at the risk of his life, and
took the body. which was burned be-
yond recognition, out of the building.
The loss is over $4,000. with $4,000
insurance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

Washington Sunday afternoon. He
sns met at the railroad station by
She Japanese minister, Mr.. Takahira,
and the entire legation staff. and es-
eurted to the Arlington hotel, where
se VIII remain during his stay in this
city. Last night the Marquis was
entertained at dinner at the legation.
Today the marquis visited the state
department and also paid his respects
TO President Roosevelt. This evening
Ae viii leave for New York and thence
20 60 New Haven, where he is to re-
eeive the honorary degree of LID.
from Yale university. He will leave
before Nov. for England on his way
nome.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

administration. and. with the com
mander in chief his adjutant general
and quartermaSter general. will de-
eide upon the time and place of hold
ing the next national encampment:
William Ii. Armstrong. indianapolis.
Ind: Edgar Allen, Richmond, Va:
Thomas g. Sample. Allegheny. Pa.
5. {. Jones. Centerville, Ia: Loren ".
Collins, st. Cloud, Mimi: Thomas w.
Scott. Fairfield, Ills. and Frank NJ.
Skerrett. St. Louis. Mo.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 21.-The pas
senger steamer city or cleveland OF
the ID. and c. line, ran on i rock
about 6 o'clock Sunday morning dur
ing a heavy fog. just east of Ballard 5
reef. and stove a large hole in her bot
tom amidships. The water rushed in
with great force and the steamer grad
uaIIv filed until she rested on the
bottom. with. however. her main deck
still above water. The passengers
were taken off without mishap-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

Constautfnopie. Oct. 21.-The United
States legation in Constantinople i
still without definite news from either
the Rev. Or H. g Haskell or the Rev
]. w. Baird of the Congregational
mission at Samakoy, Bulgaria, who
have been enIeavoring to get into
touch with the abductors of Miss lieu
Stone. the missionary, and Nine.
TsiIka. her companion. with view Of
arranging a. TO the ransom demanded
bv the hrigands. Mr.. Baird. who was
at Djumabalo. has returned TO Sama-
koy. indicating his failure to get into
touch with the brigands from the
Turkish side. All efforts Will now
be concentrated on the Bulgarian side.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

Washington. Oct. p The most i'm
portant appointment which President
Roosevelt has made since he became
president has been announced. 1t is
xhe offer of civil service commits
xionship to w. II. Foulke of Indiana
While this is only in the shape of an
sTer. it may be understood that he
viii accept, as it was made after Mr.
foulke had had an extended confer
snce with the president and after
wards consultation with the presi-
dent of the civil service commission
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
The Presidents Movements.

Washington, Oct. p. - President
Roosevelt will spend a day in Farm
ington. Conn. the summer home OF
his sister. Mrs. Cowles, before going
to New Haven, where he is to have the
degree of LID. conferred upon him
by Yale university. Accompanied by
Secretary Cortleyou the president will
leave Washington this afternoon. ar
irving in Pennington Tuesday morn
ing
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

Washington, Oct. 21.-George A.
Raymond. an American. and formerly
a private in the 41st volunteer in
fantry. was tried by a military com
mission in the Philippines recently on
a charge of murder. rape and robbery
and sentenced to be hanged. The
records in this case of unusual de-
pravity have just been received at the
war department.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Nored Criminal Killed :.

Cincinnati. o. Oct. 21.-"Jaydice'
Kennedy, who has numerous aliases
and is known in police circles every
where. was killed in a saloon fight here
last night The police suspect Pad
DIV" Kerran. who has been missing
since the fight, in which others are
said TO have been involved
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Killed By tsPiecteti SuutOr.

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 21.-Margaret D.
Holland. y years of age. was shot
and almost instantly killed at her
boarding house 10y Verne Rogers. 81
years old. Rogers turned the weapon
upon himself and sent a bullet into
his head lie VIII probably die. II is
said that Miss De Holland. who was
very pretty, had refused to marry
Rogers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
The Wage, of Sin.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-While grieving
over the dual life she was leading
with DR. Orville Burnett. a prominent
Chicago dentist. Mrs. Charlotte Nichol
wife OF W. l.. Nichol. jr., commercial
agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga.
St Louis * Tennessee railroad, COM
fnitted suicide Sunday in the Mari
borough hotel. Burnett also tried 10
end his life at the same time, but was
unsuccessful
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Manchester Expects an Heir.

London, Oct. 21.-Eugene thinner
man of Cincinnati has arrived at Down
House. Windsor. where the dowager
duchess has also Joined the Duke and
Duchess of Manchester in anticipation
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the young
duchess.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Last Mill Resumes.

Joliet. Ills, Oct. .1.-The Merchanf
Mill. last of the Department. IllinCIS
Steel company to resume since the set
aement of the steel strike, started
sp today employing about 200 men.
Ii is reported several men who were
active in tle recent steel strike will
80. p s','ninVpd Advance lodge
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
Aiming the Afrikanders.

Brussels, Oct. 21.-Mr. Kruger has
received a report from Mr.. Schalk-
Burger that the greater part of Cape
Colony is in open rebellion, and that
the Beers have armed $1,000 Afrikand
ers within the last three months
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

when a child | burned my foot
frightfully. writes W. II. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va (which caused hor-
rible leg sores for 30 years, but
Bucklen Arnica Salve wholly cured
me after everything else failed. = In
fallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by A. G..
Luken Il Co. Zoe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
The Beers Fled.

Pretoria. Oct PA force of Cana
dian scouts surprised a Boer laager
near Balmoral. The Beers fled after
n short fight. The Canadians had
two killed and an officer and two men
wounded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21
G. A. II. APPOINTMENTS
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Torrance Names
His Officers.

His Officers.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Com
mander in Chief Ell Torrance of til,
g. A. X. has given out the follow
Ing appointments:
Judge Advocate General-Henry Nj
Duffield, Detroit.
Chief of jor a. Noel Blake
man, Mount Vernon, \. Y.
The following persons have been
named as members of the executive
committee of the national council o.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

Anna ga mated association. held spe-
eial meeting Sunday and appointed a
committee 10 see that the rights of
the men are protected
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-21

ITO AT WNSftisU ZION
xapanese Statesman Visits Uncle
sans Seat of Government.

Washington. Oct. 2i--Marquis Ito.
TIE Japanese statesman who is visit
Es the United States. arrived in
The times., 1901-04-14
NEW ARMY REGULATIONS.
Obsolete Rules Abolished and Others
Brought to Date

Assistant Secretary of War Sanger.
Lieutenant Colonel and Judge Advocate
General George p Davis and Lieutenant
Colonel and Assistant Adjutant General
Johnson yesterday completed a report on
the revision Of the army regulations and
presented it to the Secretary of War
The revised army regulations presents
in a concise form the various amendments
of many years which have heretofore
been appended to the regulations. but
never Incorporated into the regulations
themselves. Many changes have been
made. including the adoption of rules
governing the new artillery organizations
and defining the duties of the chief Of
artillery.
Some provisions which have been part
of the regulations for nearly one hundred
years have been omitted, the necessity
for them having passed away many years
ago. The most interesting article omitted
is that relating to the care of fortifica-
tiOns and magazines. This article for
bade the grazing of animals upon the
slopes and parapets or ramparts; It COM
PEELED the use of a sickle to NOW the
grass on the slopes and prohibited the
burning of grass on any portion of the
fortifications and prohibited the placing
of earth, sand. or ashes against any
woodwork, and no shrubbery or trees
were permitted TO screen the buildings
from the sun.
As loose powder was exclusively used
when these regulations were adopted, they
provided that canes. swords. or other ar
ticles which might produce sparks would
not be allowed in the magazines. and no
person should enter without first removing
his shoes and putting on magazine slip
pers. Barrels containing powder were to
be inspected regularly. These regulations
have now been abolished and one general
regulation adopted covering the more
modern fortificationS.
The report of the board says: ''In exc
cutting its Instructions the effort has been
made to bring the bulk of the work up TO
date by Incorporating such amendments a.
have been made since the original publica-
ton in 1885, The articles relating to the
artillery corps have been brought into har-
mony with the latest devices. and the reg
ulations establishing the forms of rations
have been amended to conform to the
latest order.
To perfect the chain OF responsibility
among the several officers charged with
the payment of troops by checks or cash
in envelopes, the new regulations provide
that such payment shall be made by the
company commander and witnessed by an
other officer. y new article entitled, The
Record and Pension Office has been
added
The following are some of the obsolete
or imperative paragraphs which have
been omitted: Boards of survey in deseT-
ton; light artillery instruction; return of
Hospital Corps to Surgeon General. the
paragraph defining the duties Of ordnance
storekeeper. which post has been abol-
ished; the issue of arms to settlers; the
filling of vacancies in the Signal Corps by
transfer from the line.
The times., 1901-04-14

was that of a branch of thought not
dependent on law, not to be improved,
not TO be questioned; a matter in which
everything was settled and the only
thing to do was to accept tradition
the idea of progress in this matter at
all is sufficiently remarkable to arouse
some thought. But it has come 20 he
understood within the last hundred
years that, though Gods laws are ini-
mutable, mans S thought is not, and that
it is possible, not perhaps to invent new
laws of right, but to understand more
completely and obey more successfully
those which exist. In religion, as in
science, the law is there; 1t does not
depend for it's existence on the main
tenance of a tradition or the up-spring-
ing of a thinker. When this is fully
recognized, perhaps, we shall have that
union of science and religion which, as
Prof. Card says, the philosopher Of the
nineteenth century is seeking to effect.
The series of papers here reviewed
has been published by the Harpers in
book form: and those who read them,
for the first or second time, in this col
lection, are likely to be struck by the
unity of thought and of teaching which
seems to run through them, uncon-
scious so far as the authors are con-
cerned. but all the more impressive on
that account
The times., 1901-04-14
BEST SOFT COAL IN THE WORLD.
An EnsIishman Says 1t Is Mined in
Virginia.

Ever since / was boy I have been re-
minded of the old story about carrying
Goals to Newcastle, whenever l per-
formed unnecessary tasks. said Richard
Harker. of Newcastie-on-Tyne. England.
in the lobby of the Shoreham. last night.
ITO carry Goals to Newcastle was sup
posed to be as futile a task as trying to
sweep back the waves on the seashOre- L
have lived to see Goals carried to New
castle. however. and being an English
man, it grieves me TO say the Goals in
question came all the way from America.
Within the last few years an enormous
amount of coal has been shipped from
Norfolk, Va, to various parts of Eng
land. Some of it went to Portsmouth, 20
the naval station there. and many tons
were sent to Newcastle We have better
facilities for handling coal there than any
other place in the United Kingdom For
many years it has been the centre of the
coal mining industry in our country. and
consequently the arrangements and ap-
pliances for shipping fuel to various parts
OF the country are way ahead of those
of other towns.
The coal that comes from the western
portion of the State of Firginia-soft coal.
| mean-is the finest fuel for steamships
that IS mined anywhere in the world The
coal seems to produce more steam from
a small quantity than any | have seen. Tt
is now TseG extensively on the vessels OF
the British navy, and from what [ saw a
week ago in Norfolk and Newport News
L should Judge that the shipTnent must
amount to millions Of tons per year
The times., 1901-04-14
ThH Shirt nf Envy.

The London Daily News does not
think that there is much to be proud
of in the way the United States field
force in the Philippines captured Agui-
naldo." OF course not. But suppose De
Wet were TO be taken in precisely the
same way? What would the British
press think then?
Next to the stubbornness with which
our English cousins hold onto things
which do not belong to them comes the
spirit of holy horror with which they
regard any transaction in peace or war
which has the merit Of novelty. They
would not have ensnared Aguinaldo,
but at the first opportunity they will
round up De Wet by fair means or
foul; and when they get him they will
send him to st. Helena.
The times., 1901-04-14
NOT IN FAVOR OF LENIENCY.
Most of the Powers Opposed to a
Small Indemnity.


Advices received at the State Depart
| ment yesterday from Special Commission
er Rockhill show that most of the foreign
Ministers at Pekin do not take kindly TO
the position of the United States that the
indemnity to be paid by China should not
exceed s20O, 100000.
1t is learned that Great Britain and Ja-
pan have aligned themselves with this
Government in its endeavor to secure
more lenient terms for China, but against
these three are arrayed nine other ma
tlons.
Some of the smaller nations, not re-
garded as Powers, have put in big claims
for indemnity, and as every Government,
no matter how unimportant, has an equal
voice in the determination of the ques-
tions under consideration at Pekin, the
combined influence of such Governments
as those of the United States. Great Brit
ain, and Japan counts for no more than
that of three small countries, such as
Spain, Belgium. and Holland.
The claims for indemnity made by the
United States and Great Britain, which
sent large military and naval contingents
to China to rescue the Ministers and pre-
serve order. are said to be smaller than
those of little nations which had few
lIOppS, OI lIo lEptpS dl dlir Al NiAiA4cRsN lpa
ritory. t
The claims of the British Government
amount to 81, ,S25.900, somewhat lower
than those of the United States, which
are approximately $250oo,oo0 The amount
of Great Britain's claim is contingent on
securing increased commercial privileges
from China. If these privileges are con-
ferred England viii not ask for a larger
amount than that stated
The American claim,sit is said. Will not
be increased. MIR. RoclkhiiI has instruc-
tions, however. to tendeavor to secure a
reduction OF the combined indemnity ask
ed by the nations concerned to s209.o00, 900,
and, should he be successful, the Ameri-
can claims will be reduced one-half or to
twelve and half millions. Japan and
Great Britain, 1t is understood. are will
ing to do the same. Japan's claims are
approximately equal to those OF the
United States
Revised figures of the aggregate of
claims made by all the nations, have been
received from Mr.. Rockhill 1t is appar-
ent from these that the first estinla ties
We're too high. The total indemnities de
manded will be less than si00, 900, 600, in
stead of in the ueighborhood of $500. 900 090.
Officials here say that it Is ridiculous to
suppose that China can pay even $500, ,000-
600, the amount said to have been agreed
on by the foreign Ministers at 'Pelzin.