davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
LUMBER BOON EXPECTED.
Abundant Wheat Crops In Northwest
Will Cause Unprecedented Demand

TOT IunO0ra
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 14.-Many
prominent Minneapolis lumbermen be-
lieve that the demand for lumber next
fall will be practically unprecedented
SO far as the northwest is concerned, and
especially turnout the wheat-raising
states of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota.
Last year in these three states the
spring wheat was a failure, reducing
the demand for lumber in the wheat
raising section to almost nothing. AS a
result the saw mills in northern Minne-
sofa, which market their lumber in the
country tributary to them, We're obliged
to seek other sections in which to sell
their product.
Lumber men who are familiar with
the situation state that this will relieve
the markets in Iowa and in the south
west of an enormous quantity of lumber
and thus diminish the competition. The
demand in the Red river valley of Min
nesota and North Dakota has largely in
creased because of the great number of
settlers who took land in that section
last spring.
1t is estimated that the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern railways car
ried over $4,000 people from the middle
states into North Dakota and northern
Minnesota.
In consideration OF the fact that the
first years crop Of these new settlers is
q good one, and that they are now fig
uring on making extensive improve
ments, such as building houses, barns
and fences, all of which calls for large
supply of lumber, the lumbermen are
inclined to think the demand from that
country will be unprecedented. and 1t is
possible that the northern mills will not
be able to supply it.
In connection with this, the unusually
favorable and prosperous conditions of
the northwest. the manufacturers of
white pine lumber fear no reduction in
either their business or prices because
of the drought in the southwest. They
also figure that the high price of grain
will in large measure Offset the short
age of the corn crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
Held on Forgery Charge.

Valparaiso, Ind, Aug. H-Ex- Sherin
Joseph sego, a well-known democratic
politician, was arrested here yesterday
on the charge Of forgery. The warrant
was sworn out by Don A. salyer, who,
in August, 1900. purchased note for
800 signed by sego, with Robert E. Big.
CART as security. When Salyer presented
the note to Biggart for payment yester-
day the latter declared the signature 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14

forgery, and Sego's arrest followed
Taken before Judge Ollie. he admitted
his guilt. He waived examthation and
was held to the Porter circhit court In
bonds aof $500, which he has so far been
unable to give In May last he married
Mrs. John Leonard, rich widow. To-
day she refused to go on his bond. Last
night another note for s125. said to be
forged, turned up bearing Biggart's and
Jacob Charters signatures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14

A new Denmark loan of 100000 will.
it is expected, be negotiated shortly.
The government hopes for the assist
ance of American and French bank
ers in making the loan.
The Chinese minister, Yang Yu, whose
accident and subsequent illness inter-
rupted the Russo-C Chinese negotiations
over Manchuria. has returned 10 ST.
Petersburg from abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14

The Rev. John Nelson. aged 81 years.
died at his Kansas City home Of asth-
ma ~ \. < Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
Fr;ars Denounee Government.

Manila, Aug. 14-The friars have is
sued circular to the public, thru the
Centre Catolica, in which they anathe-
matize the government in the disguise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
Kansas Prohibitory Law.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 14.-Judge
Fisher, of the district court of Kansas
City, Kas., has rendered an important
decision, holding that the Hurreil saloon
law of 1901 repeats that clause of the
prohibition law which gives the right
of injunction against a saloon on the
ground that 1t is nuisance. The case
decided was that Of the state ex rel,
McHale against Charles Wyrick, and
was one of the forty which the temper
ance people of Kansas City. kas., have
brought against as many saloonkeepers
to enjoin them from conducting their sa-
looms. Judge Fisher sustained Wyrick' S
demurrer to the petition on the ground
given. The temperance people interested
will appeal the case to the supreme
court. This is the first judicial construc-
ton ever given to the new Hurrell law
and the appeal will be watched with in
terest. Similar cases to enjoin saloon
keepers are pending in Leavenworth
Fort Scott and other towns in Kansas
The times., 1901-05-30
Late Army Orders.

The following army orders were issued
at the War Department yesterday:
BY order OF the Secretary of War, Col.
Edward Hunter, judge advocate, U. >. A.
is relieved from duty in the Department
of Dakota, and will proceed TO Governors
Island, n. Y. and report in person on or
about June 10. 1901 to the commanding
general Department of the East, for duty
as Judge advocate of that department.
By direction of the Secretary OF war,
First Lieut. William II. Tschappat, Ord
nance Department, U. 5. A, will proceed
from this city to the Sandy Hook Prov
ing Ground, Sandy Hook, n. j., for tenn
porary duty under such instructions as
he may receive from the Chief of Ord
nance, u. S. A, and upon the compile
ton of this duty will return to his proper
station.
Fy direction of the Secretary OF War,
Contract Dental Surgeon Frank p. Stone,
U. s. A, will proceed from this city to
San Francisco, Cal, and report in person
to the commanding general Department
of California. for transportation to Ma
Mia, i. l., where upon arrival he VIII re-
port in person to the commanding gen
eral Division of the Philippines for as
Second Lieut.. Nathaniel r. Chambliss,
Eighth L. S. Infantry, having been round
by an army retiring board physlcally IN
capacitated by reason Of disability Incl
dent to the service, his retirement from
active service by the President as a first
lieutenant of infantry, to date from Feb
ruary 2 1901 the date upon which he
would have been promoted 20 Ilrst lleuten-
ant by reason of seniority II tound quail
fed, is announced by the Secretary of
War. Lieutenant Chambliss viii proceed
to his home.
The times., 1901-05-30
F. A. RICHARDSON TO RETIRE.
He Will Give Up Active Newspaper
Work on June /.

AS announced in The Evening Times Of
yesterday Mr.. Frank A. Richardson will,
on Saturday, terminate a connection of
thirty-five years with the Baltimore
Sun" Mr.. Richardson has been the
Washington representative of the SUI
for over a quarter of a century, and gives
up the position against the earnest soil
citation of the proprietors, having deter
mined some time ago to retire from ac-
tive newspaper life. He viii, however.
contribute occasionally to the news and
editorial columns of the paper.
In the course of his service for the
Sun" Mr.. Richardson reported every
National Convention held by the Repub-
lican party, and attended a corresponding
number of Democratic Conventions. His
reports on such occasions were always Of
a particular interest, in view of the un-
usually wide range of the writer's eX-
perience and his superiority to the ex-
citement of the moment. His English has
something of an Addisoniaa hayor-clear,
precise, forceful, and unvaryingly grace
ful. An apparently unlimited fund Of in
formation, both practical and academic
has been ever at his command
Mr.. John 2. Miller has been appointed
to succeed Mr. Richardson. There will
be no other changes in the Washington
staff of the Sun"
The times., 1901-05-30
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
Chnse,s-PoIite vaudeville.

Manager Chase announces that begin
ming with the matinee Monday next, an
entirely new series of the Keith living
art studies will be shown. making the
third and last week of these productions.
The success of the pictures has been far
beyond anything that was claimed for
them in advance and their stay for third
week is not only gratifying news to those
who have become exceptionally interested
in the art reproductions but it establishes
a new precedent for vaudeville runs in
the Capital City. The living pictures
have ELECTED the warmest praise and ad-
miration from all quarters. as the pro-
moters have heen ambitious in their
choice OF subjects. The subjects for next
week are, according to the Chase press
agent, the most popular yet chosen and
the indications are that the final week
Will prove the best of all
An excellent Offering of comedy should
make the bin next week exceptionally at
tractiye. The team of Monroe and Mack
now expanded to include Nellie Lawrence
viii present a sketch called How to Get
Rid of Your Mother-in-Law." The pro-
llfic subject has been treated in an en-
tirely original manner. it is claimed, and
should please. GrapeSTin and Chance Will
be seen for the first time at the Grand
and will produce a comedy entitled
Above the Limit" The Three DeItoreI-
lis. fantastic musical comedians; Johnnie
Johns. blaek-face singing comedian; the
Tossing AuStinS, comedy tuggiers; the
hungarian Gypsy Band, and the biograph
viii I'LL out the bill. The biograph pictures
promise to be especially interesting.
The times., 1901-05-30
The Lafayette-"Because She Loved
Him SO.v

Because She Loved Him So" will be
presented next week by the Lafayette
Square Stock Company. The play was
originally done by one of Charles Froh-
mans companies, headed by Miss Ida
Conquest and Edwin Arden, and scored
success in New York and on the road
1t was given mere for one week year or
SO ago, and made big hit. The produc-
tion at the Lafayette next week should
be more than ordinarily interesting. for
the reason that Mr.. Arden will reappear
in his original role of the young husband,
whose jealous wife provokes the husband
to point past endurance. She is finally
so overcome by her alleged suspicious
that she goes home to mother Breaking
in upon the peace and sanctity of a home
which had known no discord for thirty
years, the young wife and her husband
present such difficulties that the elderly
parents of the bride simulate a quarrel
TO snow the young people the evils of do
mestic pickering. At first they succeed,
but the young wife, finding them secretly
embracing, detects the deception. Then
the old people really quarrel, for the first
time In their married life, but this time
the young people refuse to believe them
IN earnest, Suspecting another ruse Fur
ther complications enSue with the arrival
OF Spanish woman, but ultimately all
MISUNDERSTANDING are cleared up. Min
ME Radcliffe viii have the role of the
young wife next week. playing opposite
to Mr.. Arden. Robert Rogers and Louise
Macintosh viii have the roles of the
elderly lovers, and Bijou Fernandez, an
actress seen here frequently with travel
ing companies, will play the Spanish LADY,
Violette Kimball will be designing maid
servant, and Hans Roberts will join the
company for short stay.
The times., 1901-05-30
TO REST AT ARLINGTON.
A Military Funeral for the Late
Lieut.. Col. Francis Michler.

Lieut.. Col. Francis Michler.
Full military honors will be paid the
memory of Lieut.. Col. Francis Michler,
military secretary to Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
A Miles, who died yesterday morning.
The remains will be inferred at Arling-
ton tomorrow. A troop OF cavalry from
Fort Myer and battery of light artil-
lery from Washington Barracks has been
detailed as an escort to the caisson bear
ing the casket from st. johns Church
to Arlington Services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Alexander Mackay- Smith
at 1920 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Lieut. Col. H H. Whitney. aide on
General Miles staff. has charge of the
funeral, and the following officers have
been selected to act as pall-bearers:
Gen. William S. Worth; Col. w. P.
Hall, Assistant Adjutant General; Lieut..
Col Otto L. Helm, Commandant U. 81
Military Academy; Lieut.. Col. H. II.
Whitney, A. D. c.; Lieut.. Col. H. X.
Bailey, A.D. c.; Major Charles McCau-
ley, u. S. NJ c.; Col Thomas Ward, and
Col. Sam Reber.
The lot where Colonel Michler's body
will rest adjoins that of General Scho-
field, on whose staff Colonel Michler at
one time served. The funeral will be at
tended by a large number OF brother Oh
ficers of Colonel Michler, together with
many friends and acquaintances.
The announcement of Colonel Michler
death, although not altogether uneXpect-
ed, created general expressions OF re
gret He had during his residence IN
Washington been very popular IN ofnclal
circles. and together with Mrs. Michler'
his young wife, was prominent IN the So
cial life of the National Capital.
General Miles esteemed hlm hiShly anu
was deeply affected at his death.
Many kilograms containing messages
and coincidence were received by MrS
Michler yesterday. and large number OF
aIlv extend their sympathy. General
Miles was one of the first to arrive after
the news of Colonel Michler's death be-
came public.
The times., 1901-05-30
A MEMORIAL DAY TRIP.
Washington G. A. r. Men to Attend
Exercises Mt CuIpeper, Va.

A number of members of the Depart
ment of the Potomac. G. A R., have
planned to attend the Memorial Day ex-
ercises at Culpeper, Va. today, which will
be conducted by NJ. NJ. Lewis, OF Burn
side Post, No. 2, of this city. A special
car will convey the party to Culpeper. The
following programme will be rendered
there:
Assembly .................B .Bugler Glenn G. Dorsey
Invocation. Rev. +. G. Rlbbie
AusiC2''Tenting Tonight ..........-.... Quartette
Reading-Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg.
Music-'cover Them Over With Flowers :.
Quartette
Address. Hen. George C. Ross, Of Illinois
Music-''The Vacant Chair" ".............Q .Quartette
Recitation-"After the Battle"
Miss Lillian " Royse
Address. Hon. James NJ. North, of Colorado
Music-"'To Thee Country '.-......... .QuaTtette
Address. d. Capt Joseph z. Hart of West Virginia
Solo-''Star Spangled Banner .............
Miss Elizabeth McGroarty
Address. -. John 5. Hoover. Wilson Post. No. II
Song-''New Hail Columbia" .......... .Quartette
BeneQlCtlOu. .heF. I. U. hlUDle
The times., 1901-05-30
Glen Echn ParIS.

With the vaudeville theatre in full
swing and many varied outside attrac-
tfons, Glen Echo makes big bid for the
Decoration Day excursionists. The car
service has been arranged so that every
five minutes car runs through to the
park. thus enabling all who so desire to
go out at any time. The vaudeville bill
in the amphitheatre, headed by Ah Ling
Foo and company of Chinese magicians,
has attracted much favorable attention
throughout the week, and the other acts
on the bill are said to be above the aver
age. There will be a band concert on the
lawn throughout the afternoon and even
ing, and also dancing in the pavilion, all
of which is free to visitors to the park.
In addition. Hill and Ostrado, known as
kings of the Air" will give an exhibit
ton on wire strung from the top of the
cafe to the dome of the amphitheatre. The
midway attractions are all running and
refreshments are served in the raths-
kellar. For those who desire to spend an
entire day excellent meals are served in
the cafe at city prices.
The times., 1901-05-30
Continued Sale of
SHOES
(For Women and Boys.)
Some for Half, Some Less.

A few Oxfords, but principally
high shoes, lace and button. Tan
and black kid and patent leather.
Weights and styles suitable for
house, street, seashore, mountain,
and general outing wear. a cOllee-
ton of shoes from our regular
stock, comprising styles we can
not or do not care to duplicate,
lines that are incomplete, having
one size or another missing.
We offer them at half and less
than half former prices.
The times., 1901-05-30
0rhcrs tn Nn,nI Cndets.

The Navy Department yesterday ordered
the following naval cadets detached from
the Naval Academy to home and wait
for orders: Walter N. Vernon, John
II. Walsh Benyaurd b. Wysant. Ru-
fus +. Zosbaum. jr., Z James l. Ack-
erson. John ]. Fitzpatrick. Arthur p.
Fairfield. Charles w Fisher. jr., John NJ.
Enochs, and Orie w. Fowler.
The times., 1901-05-30
rue Treasury Statement.

The rec ipts Of the Government yester-
day. according 20 the Treasury state
| ment amounted to S2,0i5 97iS0, And con-
sisted of customs $10J3.Gs522: internal
| revenue Ss9s i5l.Cg; miscellaneous, sll5,-
S3I.S9. The expenses reached the sum of
81, $50. 0n9 leaving Il balance of receipts
over disbursements amounting To $G3J,
sl4SQ
The times., 1901-05-30
5G-cent Mercerized Organdie
Faconne,
25c the Yard.

a variety of exquisite floral printings in
new designs on silk-like white ground.
that retains it's rich lustre after being
Iaundered. This very fashionable dress
fabric was purchased from the manufac-
turer at a price concession. and is offered
at half the regular price
The times., 1901-05-30
Ordered to san Francisco.

Secretary Root yesterday relieved Sec
ond Lieut.. James F. Mckinley, Sixth U. S.
Cavalry, from duty in this city and has
instructed him to proceed to San Fran
Young. Lieutenant Mckinley is a nephew
of the President.
The times., 1901-05-30

Mr. E. Chapman Smith gave dinner at
the Bellevue. Philadelphia. Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Gladys Ffoulke.
of this city.
The times., 1901-05-30

Capt John c. Griffin, the father of Mrs.
Stanard Woodson, of this city, died Sun
day-night at Hunting Lodge. his home on
James River. Va Captain Griffin was
gallant officer of the Confederacy and
one OF the most prominent and popular
citizens of his section OF the country.
The times., 1901-05-30

The engagement of Mr.. Fred z. Queen.
of this city. and Miss Mary Myers, of
Chicago, is announced. the wedding to
take place at the brides home in Chicago
June 10.
The times., 1901-05-30

Major Daniel C. Lockwood has been
transferred from ST. Paul, MINI, to the
Lighthouse Board at Washington. and
with Mrs. Lockwood has arrived in this
city.
The times., 1901-05-30

Mr.. William McCarter, of this city. is
the guest of Mr.. Samuel a. Boardman.
at the Falls of Schuylkin.
The times., 1901-05-30
25-cent Striped Ginghams,
1Sc the Yard.

Blue and white, pink and white. hello
trope and white striDes-fine and beautiful
quality. 81 inches wide.
The times., 1901-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY MAILS.
Postmaster Merritt's Orders for Col
Iections and Deliveries.


The following order for Decoration Day
has been issued by Postmaster Merritt:
THE following divisions of the main
Office will be closed TO the public on
Thursday, May 80, 1901: Money order di-
vision registry division.
"a delivery by carriers from the main
Office and Station G Will be made at 1880
p. m.
Carriers window viii be open for de-
livery Of mail to the clerks in the depart
ments from to 1890 a. m. and for the
general public from to p. m.
Collections VIII be made at the main
Office and Station G at $3.50 a. m. and
1870 p. IN.
Collections will be made at Station A
at G:30 and $3.50 a. m, and 11:3O p m; at
Station b at 1880 and 9:15 a. m, 5 and
1880 p. m; at Stations d and f at $3.50
a. m, and 1890 p. m; at Station II at
II a. m. and p. m; at Brookland station
at II q. m. and p. m. Deliveries at sta
tions at 1850 a. IN.
County collections at a. m. and p.
m, and $3.50 p m. Station +.
'The following named stations will be
open to the public for the transaction of
business:
The times., 1901-05-30
5O-cent Silk Striped Dimity,
374c the Yard.

EXQUISITE printings. artistic and attrac-
tive. Choice colorings-good assortment,
but quantity is small.
First fioor-Tenth Street.
The times., 1901-05-30

Miss Adelaide Harvest is visiting Miss
Alma Cosby, of Richmond.
The times., 1901-05-30

Mrs. Sternberg. wife of Surgeon General
Sternberg, has cards out for next Satur-
day afternoon at ociock-
The times., 1901-05-30
35-cent Corded Scotch
zephyrs,
1910 the Yard.

Manufactured by a celebrated Scotch
maker and imported to sell for thirty-fve
cents. We closed out the lot "a Iargs
one) and offer same at PFC.
The times., 1901-05-30
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, IIth. and F Sts. N. w.
Store Will Be Closed at IL o'clock
Noon Today. Memorial
Day.
Cotton Dress Goods
AT Special Prices.
FIrst floor. Tenth ST.


Several thousands Of yards Of this sea-
sons most popular cotton dress fabrics.
comprising pretty. sheer Lawns, beauti-
ful Mercerized organdie Faconne and
Foulardines, ImEnrted Corded Scotch
zephyrs, exquisite Silk Striped Dimities.
and elegant Embroidered Mohair Swisses-
We offer these, consisting Of recent
special purchases direct from the manu-
facturer. aud others from our own stock.
at prices greatly below the usual.
The times., 1901-05-30

The Blaine-Hichborn wedding. which
viii take place next Tuesday at the home
of Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn, will be
impressiveIy simple, with neither uSherS
nor maids in attendance. The ceremony
viii be performed by Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe, d. d. The honeymoon journey will
include three months trip abroad, after
which Mr.. Blaine and his bride will reside
in New York
The times., 1901-05-30
Some for Half.
Some for Less.
Some Not So Much.
e-cent Printed Lawns,
64c the Yard.

Very sheer; pretty printings in very
wide range of designs and coIorings-Ss
inches wide.
The times., 1901-05-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Marlzle Smith and Mr.. Rich
ard Paulison Hawes were married at the
home of the bride at O'Clock last night.
DR.. w. Z. Parsons performed the cere-
mony and Mr.. Amzi Smith. father of the
bride. gave her away. A reception fol-
lowed at $50 and Immediately after Mr..
and Mrs. Hawes left for trip north.
They will be at home at the home OF the
brides parents on c Street southeast in
about two weeks.
The times., 1901-05-30
Bonds Purchased Yesterday.

Secretary Gage, of the Treasury. bought
$500 per cent 1907 short-term bonds at
lI3T2
The times., 1901-05-30

Station a. to II n m, to 7 p. m.
Station y. 6 to II a. M. $50 to Z p. m.
Station c, to 10 a. m.
station D. to II a. m. $50 10 D. m
station +. to II a. m, to p. m.
STATION g. 6 to II j. m. 5 to Z p. m
station II, 6 to II Il. m. TO p. IN.
"Rrcokland To II a. m, to D. m"
The times., 1901-05-30
VALUABLE AID TO FUNSTON
The Part Played by the Navy in
AguinaldO's Capture.

Commander Barry's Report on the
Movements of the Gunbont Nicl>s-
burg-PeriIs of an Expedition in
which Sailors Took Their Share.
The Navy Department yesterday made
public the report of Commander B. f.
Barry, commanding the gunboat Nicks-
burg, of the expedition which resulted
in the capture Of Aguinaldo The report
was forwarded by Rear Admiral Remey
and is an interesting narrative. The re-
port follows:
The times., 1901-05-30

~. S. S. Vicllsburg. Third Rate,
Manila, Z. l.,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
Met With Mrs. Eva Erev.

This week the members OF the NJ. NJ.
Card club went way out Of the beaten
paths, meeting with Mrs. Eva Frey ut
her home in the Parrot flats. The after
noon was unusually interesting owing to
the handsome prizes contested for Whist
was the game selected. They have a
unique way Of deciding what game shall
be played. The names Of the different
card games are printed on slips Of paper.
These slips are mixed up in a bag and
the president draws one. the one she
draws being the game played.
The first prize was one of the new
silver chain chatelaine bags and it was
won by Mrs. l.. =. Lewis: the second
prize, Il vinaierette bottle in cut glass
and silver with silver chain, went to
Mrs. Julia Cummings, while the conso-
laton. vinaigrette in silver. was award
ed 10 Mrs. Richard Colville.
When the games were concluded the
usual dainty refreshments were served
and soon after the members went home.
Those present We're: Mrs. P. L. Skim
ner Mrs. Jack Henderson. Mrs. A. H.
Mitchell, Mrs. II. j. Chase. Mrs. H. X.
Emmons. Mrs. Robert Shoupe, Mrs.
Harry Schultz. Mrs. Jessie Lyle. Mrs.
Eva Frey. Mrs Julia Cummings. Mrs. L..
I. Lewis. Mrs. r. V. McLever Mrs. Jack
sullivan. Mrs. Richard Colville, Mrs. Eta
Crimmins. Mrs. Lulu Peters, Mrs. Jen-
ME Nollmer. Mrs. H. p. Owens, Mrs.
Nina Williams and Mrs. Kinnison AT.
kinS.