davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17

to descend swiftly, warned by them
that the men were approaching, had
caught her dress which refused TO
tear, and hung in mid-air to be
rescued by the Professor.
"Are you all right" The Profess
sor's laughter had changed to solicit
tude.
Eyes" The haughtiness in her
voice was born of humiliation.
The Professor led the mule up the
mountain side, a breathless task. In
spite of the young woman's protest he
clung on to the bride. Finding con-
~versation a failure he relapsed into
silence.
Miss Peyton sat erect, a flush on her
cheeks, 1t would have been impos'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17

thirty bushels to the acre. Prices for farm
help will be excellent. Splendid Ranching
Lands adjoining the Wheat Belt.
Excursions will be run from all points In
the United States to the Free Grant Lands.
Secure a home at once, anG if YOU wish to
purchase at prevailing prices, and secure
the advantage of the low rates, apply for
literature, rates, etc, to +. PEDLET,
Superintendent immigration, Ottawa, Can
ada, or to w. H. Rogers, Canadian Govern
ment Agent, WATERFOWL s. D..
When visiting Buffalo, do not fail to- see
the Canadian Exhibit at the Pan-American-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
10000 HARx6sT

ern Canada.
The most abund-
ant yield on the Con-
tinent. Reports are
that the average
yield of No. l Hard
wheat in Western
Canada will hA over
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
CAPTAIN DIAKOED INDICTED.
District Attorney PhiIbin Successful
in His Itien1pf.

NEW YORK. Aug ll-Poh.e Captain
Diamond. Of the East Fifth Street police
station the second man whom District
Attorney Phnhiu is going after in his ef-
forts to show a come -tion between the
police and the dive-kes 5ers. was indicted
10y the grand jury today
The witnesses summC ned included Lena
Schmidt. the keeper Of the disorderly
house in Stuyvesaut Street. who was the
chief witness against Wardman Bissert-
Rosa Greenberg. who was an inmate Of
the house, the ParkhurSt agent who made
raid on another dIsorderly house in
StuyvCsant Street a few days ago and sew
-raI patrOlmen OF Captain Diamond 8
precinct who, it is said have volunteered
10 tell what they know concerning the
condition Of affairs there
The statiOnhouse blotters kept by Cap
tain Diamond were also presented to
the grand jury as well as the monthly re
ports which he made TO police headquart-
ers on suspected disOTdtrly houses. While
on the witness stand in the Bissert trial.
Captain Diamond said that Mrs Schmidt
was most persistent violator Of the law
II is charged against him that in spite
Of this knowledge h aid not include the
house kept by her in his report Of sus-
peyted discrderIy houses TO Police Head
quarters. The evidence in the Bisse-t trial
was also Suhu=stpd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
THE FORECAST AT NORFOLK.
Montague. willard. Jenrie<. and FL
Tyson Given n the Ticket.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. ia forecast Of
the nominations expected Co De- made by
the Democratic State Convention here to-
morrow was posted az the Monticello
Hotel this afternoon as follows
GOvernOr-Audrew Jackson Montague.
Lieutenant Governor-Joseph +. Willard
Attorney GeneraI-John T. Jefries.
Chairman State Democratic Committee
J. Taylor EIlysou.
All Of the candidates are on the scene
and the headquarters are already alive
with delegates from an parts OF the State
Mr.. Montague cane in today looking We'll
and happy. He was Cheercd as the next
Governor Of the Old Dominion when he
wended his way through the lobby Of the
Monticello
Willard is also receiving Oyations. He
is certain of his nomination.
It is conceded that Judge Gooch viii be
made permanent secretary of the conyen-
tion.
A large majority Of the leaders who
will control the Democratic State COnveu-
ton have arrived and conferences be-
tween campaign managers have begun
Rumors Of deals float around the lobby
of the Monticello Hotel, the headquarters
Of the candidates, with remarkable ease,
Out ali one IlfiS 10 90 Is 10 mo AilE AApll-
tague leaders to have the rumors coiI-
fTmed OF denied SO secure a hold has
the DanviIe man. who made his canvass
against the entire party machinery. that
there viii De no deals without MS ap-
provaL
1t is evident that Montague viii prac-
tically dictate the personnel Of the State
Committee and the district committees.
thus giving him the machinery In Vir-
ginia for the coming four years His
Iieutenants are working for Joseph r
Willard Of Fairfax, for second place on
the ticket and this seems TO assure his
success. The fight between Jeffries and
Anderson for Attorney General Is grow
ing more and more interesting with the
chances seemingly in favor Of the for
uer- The convention Will be called 10 or
der at = o'clock tomorrow in the largest
hall in the State and one especially ar
ranged for the convention
There will be a conference tcuight Of the
leaders TO discuss what should properly
come before the committee on resolutions
dc nOVO.
The State committee VIII meet tonight
and name Hon. w p. BarkSddle. Of Hall
fax. as temporary chairman. and William
H Mann, Of Petersburg, as temporary
secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
THE POLICE ESTIMATES.
Major Sylvester Submits His State
menf to the Commissioner.

Richard Sylvester, Major and Superin-
tendent Of Police. today submitted 20 the
Commissioners mis- schedule Of estimates
for the conduct Of the department for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1902 Major
Sylvester estimates the entire expense Of
the department for that year AT S>Q6.s15-
He submits a long statement I'm explana-
tion of the amounts required. saying that
the work Of the department is constantly
Increasing, and that the proper protection
g life and property in the District re-
quires more men and better facilities. He
explains at length the disposition OF the
force under the law approved February
y. 1891. and shows that for the proper ar
rausemeut OF the force the appropriation
asked for is required. The pay Of the
higher officials of the department are dis
cussed in the light Of the duties and re-
Sponsibihues required, and Major SyIves-
ter remarks that the proposed salaries,
etc, are not greater than should be paid
for such services.
The Detective Bureau is touched upon
and Major Sylvester shows that efficiency
requires that the funds stated should be
provided He speaks also OF the pay Of
the Heutenants and station employees and
asks that the salaries proposed in each
case be paid.
The statement embraces references to
all the facilities Of the force including
the stJtiOuhouses. the stables OF the de-
partmeut and the horses needed TO carry
on the work Of mounted patrol. ambu-
Iances, etc He says much Of the proper
ty # the department Is old and should be
replaced. He thinks that an inspection
Of the Fifth precinct station building
would result in its condemnation He says
il was erected more than thirty years
ago. and that il has outgrowu its period
Of usefulness
Major Sylvester closes his statement
with the remark that ne Is ready 70 fur
niSh additional data for the consideration
Of the Commissioners IN support OF the
estimates and the property 10 which he
refers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13

day. it is expected that an effort viii be
made 10 extend the strike to the tube
works and On, On liant
Wheeling W. Va--The Riverside plate
and tube mills are effectively tied up. The
tember persists.
Newcastle. f94s-LRRe. Nal-.'9a! a. n steel
plants are tied Gp tightly ~ this town,
bat the strikers continue 10 show disaIs
fecti0n because they We're called out So
early. They had no time for considera-
tion and they do not see why they should
have been expected to break their con
tracts when the Federal Steel men refus-
cd To break theirs.
\ note Of alarm was sounded here this
morning by the Commercial Gazette.
which was echoed in many quarters The
paper said in an editorial headed Dis
elimination Against Pittsburg-'
The effect Of the general strike order
has been extensive and yet has been con-
fined within certain limits In this dis
triCt the result agreed fairly well with
previous calculations and the outcome
had been so definitely anticipated that the
main interest was centred upon the action
of the workmen Of the Federal Steel Com
pauy in the Chicago district. BY decisive
ma:oriteS they voted 70 adhere to their
contracts and the big plants at Joliet,
South Chicago. and Milwaukee are run
ming fun.
The immediate result does not serious
~ aggravatc conditions IN the Pittsburg
district. but the action of the Chicago dis
trict reacts upon PittsbUrg in "A way that
may have vital Importance II will be re-
mrmbered that not many years ago there
IF
the steel industry would be shifted from
Pittsburg TO Chicago. The situation was
profoundly changed and PIttsburg's su-
premaCy was re-estabhshed by the open
ing OF new sources OF ore supply and
/ economies in transportation.
The shape which the present conflict
| has now assumed inficts tremendous
/ blow upon Pittsburg by placing this dis
| trict at a great disadvantage with the
/ Chicago district. There the Amalgamated
| Association is operating the mills, here
I they have quit work and are bringing
| out all the other classes of workmen they
| can influence. The inevitable result OF
! this will be great transfer Of production
| to the Chicago district if the strike is
/ prolonged. Fortunately for P'ttsburg the
/ production Of the Chicago district is
| largely in lines which the strike here has
not involved TO any marked degree. but
! other lines Of production now crippled in
/ the PittsbUrg district will be attracted by
/ the preference enjoyed by Chicago IN la
/ bOr supply. The declared intention 10 re-
move from McKeesport plants which have
been leading factors IN the prosperity of
that city Is justly esteemed a very serious
I matter, but If the removal Of one or two
plants is so important how much more
] so would be a wholesale transfer Of pro-
duCtiOn from Pittsburg TO Chicago such
| as the present situation portends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
POLICING THE PHILIPPINES
Plans for the InsUlaF COnstabulaPy
Nearly Completed.
Proposed to IBcrense the Force to
10000 Nen-AvRiIabIe in Case of
RfOts-TO BE Armed With ShOtGuns
and ReVOIverS-Judge Taft's Views


The Philippine Commission viii soon
complete the organization of an insular
constabuIary and plans are now being
made for the organization Of about 1000
men for this work This information
came TO the War Department yesterday
in cabIegram from Judge Taft Presi-
dent Of the Philippine Commission. The
details Of the organization have not yet
been reported but it is known at the War
Department that il will De extensive and
take in the entire Philippine group.
1t will be organized on plans similar to
those gov, rniug the rurales Of Mexico
The work Of organizing insular police in
Luzon was begun several months ago
They were formed in the principalities.
and discharged American soldiers quickly
avaiIed themselves Of the opportunity to
get into the different police departments.
Reports have come TO the War Depart
ment from time to time about the progress
Of the organization and now the Philip
pine Commission has devised a scheme by
which those Of the different municipalities
will be taken under a general control to
be known as the insuIar constabulary.
They are to be armed by the insular gov
erHment and paid from the insular funds
Of the municipalities and provinces. II is
contemplated To give them greater scope
Of authority and make them subject TO
the call of the Governors of the provinces
in case of riot CT uprising Up to the
present time the aggregate of these
police organizations numbers about 5.oJJ
men, but the Commission proposes 10 la
crease this To about l9.0p1, the increase to
be made gradually.
The difficulty encountered by the Com
mission in properly arminE the constabu-
lazy has been caused by the lack Of funds
available TO purchase the necessary equip
ments. and the fact that orders for arms
and other articles would probably have
10 be sent to the United States thus de-
/ laying the work
Judge Taft asked the War Department
In his despatch Of yesterday for permis-
i sion to have the military authorities in
the island issue 10 the police the revoIv-
I ers needed 10 arm the 500 men now or
gauIzed- He also recommended the pur-
chase Of 5000 shOtguus 10 be- distributed
to thu m He explained that the United
/ States can bc reimbursed for the arms
[ out Of the insuIar funds Of the island.
The necessary authority viii be sent TO
I General Chanee in few days and as
/ there are sufficient revoivers on hand IT.
I the ordnance storehouse at Manila they
I Will be- issued without delay. Meanwhile
I arrangements VIII he made 70 purchase
l the shOtguns needed and also 10 get uni
/ forms sor the island -rurales." u Is not
( intended that these men shall take the
I.is-s % tIss scorttr aattaoria-d Lys Con
{ SrcSs al The last session. The scirut or
ganlzatious are 10 form a military or
gaEization for use by the general gov
/ eminent Of the Philippines and VIII De
/ independent from the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
PRICE ONE CENT.
COMPLAINT OF 4 HUSBAND
Says His Wife Left Home TO Teach
the FilipinOs.

Nebraskan Makes a Peculiar Pro
test 60 the War Department-The
Woman Led the Officials TO BE
IieVe That She Was Not Married
When Secretary Root returns TO wash
ington ne viii be confronted with a case
which is just now puzzling the War De-
partment officials. It is the complaint of
a man living in Nebraska that the War
Department was a party 10 taking his
wife from him and sending her 70 the
Philippines to teach the little FHpinos
while she had children Of her own in this
country.
ID was early in July that Miss Fannie
Wadsworth, Of AIelIwood. Neb. was Sc
lected for appointment as a teacher in the
Philippines Her name was sent 70 the
War Department by teachers agency in
Boston and her appointments was credit
ed TO Prof Atkinson. who is at the head
Of the Philippine school system.
Upon the receipt Of her name az the
War Department a telegram was sent TO
her asking II she would accept and when
she could leave for Manila. She respond
cd at once that she accepted the appoint
meut and could leave whenever the de-
partment desired. Just at that tine
transport was at san Francisco prepar-
ing 70 take several hundred teachers 20
the Philippines and she was accordingly
notified that transportation would be fur
nished her without delay.
Meanwhile the department was aston
ished to receive a telegram from MeiIwood
saying that Miss Fannie Wadsworth could
not accept the appointment because she
had a husband and children. This des-
patch was signed by her husband.
George Wadsworth-~ At once the War
Department telegraphed Miss Fannie
Wadsworth what her husband said. She
replied that she could 20, that she had
no children and asked that the transpor-
tation be forwarded to her al a little
town in Kansas where she was going be-
fore leaving for Manila.
Notwithstanding the husbands protest
the transportation was forwarded to the
young woman. but in the name OF Mrs
Fannie Wadswor:h- instead OF Miss Fan
ME WadswOrth- Upon receiving the de
parJments letter she hurried 70 san
Francisco and there embarked on the
transport wich the other teachers.
Meanwhile George WadswOrth again ad-
dressed the War Department, this time
BY letter He remarked that from the
telegrams which were coming 10 Nell
wood 10 his wife he gathered that the de-
paTtment officials had not received his
recent messages 10 the effect that the
teacher vas married and was leaving
. her home and children. He explained
that he could support his wife and that
while she had on several occasions left
his home TO teach she had always return
ed reDeutauJ Of her conduct He argued
that he could not believe that the officials
would do anything 20 separate his wife
from her family AID he felt assured that
her appointment vsould be cauCeled-
His letter came too late. however, as
Mrs Fannie ~ dsworth mad sailed Il IS
understood. however. that her friends ex-
planned 10 the War Department that
while she was married the children were
not hers but her husbands by former
wife Whether her appointment viii
Cancelled viii be determined later after
a fuller enquiry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
CAPTAIN PARKER IN BOSTON.
Seeking Evidence for Use at the
SchIeN Court of Enquiry.

BOSTON. Aug I3--Capt. James Parker,
one Of The counsel who will assist in con-
Quoting the case OF Admiral Schley before
the Court Of Enquiry. arrived at Young $
hotel yesterday afternoon. lie is here for
the purpose OF securing evidence and was
in an uncommunicative mood as 10 the
particular evidence he was seeking.
Captain Parker came on 20 Boston :m-
modiately after his conference With Chief
Counsel Judge Jere NJ Wilson. who ar
rived in New York on the st. Louis, and
il is thought that his visit may have
something 10 DO as to the makeup Of the
Court OF Enquiry. as statements have been
printed in Boston papers that Admiral
HoWison would not be, perha IS, an i'm
partial Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
TO TEST A LABOR STATUTE.
striking MHcbinists in Chicago Ask
Legal Protection

CHICAGO. Aug 13.-Tbe grand jury viii
he asked % take "a hand in the struggle
now going on between the striking ma
ChinisJs and the AIIis-Chalmers Company.
Evidence win be presented to that body
that the company is importing men into
Illinois in violation OF a State law. The
international Association # Machinists
is hacked by the Building Material Trades
Council
Several months ago. Ola the complaint
Of the Wood Workers Union, John A.
Gauger. owner Of planning mill. was tried
i'm a police court for the same offence and
held tor the grand jury. He was not in
dictcd. however. No case has ever been
tried under the law, whicn was placed on
the statute books about two years ago.
This time the Building Material Trades
Council, representing over 30 600 organized
workmen in this city, viii secure legal
counsel 10 assist the States attorney in
placing the matter before the grand jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
PROBABLE ISSUES IN 1904.
Ex-SenatOr= PettiErew and Butler
on the Political Outlook.

ST. PAUL Aug. 13-R- F Pettierew
and Marion Butler, ex-Tnited States Sena-
tors, are here from trip 10 Alaska.
Mr.. Pettigrew, speaking of the political
situation. said.
The political outlook Of the Union is
uncertain. II is evident that the money
question has been settled for tine present
and the issues Of the next campaign viii
be the preservation OF oar American IN
stitutiOns against the pIUtocrate govern
meut Of Hanna and the Republican
party.
Much depends on the leader chosen by
the Democratic party II -. p Hiu Of
New YORK. Is nominated fur resident II
viii mean the organization OF a thlrd
party and I shall be one Of its stanchest
supporters. because the election of Hin
would mean q continuance Of the Hanna
idea Of government
Chairman Butler. OF the PopuIist Ma
ti5LaI Committee. said;
The next campaign viii De fought on
the trust issue. but IL Will have TO be d
fight between the people and the trusts.
The Democrats and Republicans viii con-
dem= the trusts, out II the matter Is Ieft
in the hands Of either il viii rest there"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
American Revolution.
FATALLY SHOT HIS WIFE.
4 Husbands ParsimonfouS Conduct
Causes Quarrel.

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Aug l3-Jacob Ger
hardt. contractor and builder. murdered
his wife this morning ia the rear yard
Of their home. by shooting her through
the heart after which ~ placed the re-
volver against his head and shot himself
il the LETT temple, causing what the doc
tors think a slight flesh wound He is be-
ueved 10 be feigning unconsciousness. The
police are guarding him
The crime was caused by Mrs. Ger
hardt determining 10 leave him because
Of his alleged parsimony in maintaining
the household. Mrs Gerhardt, although
her husband had several thousand dol
lars in the bank, took ia washing occas-
ionalIy to aid in properly clothing her
four young sons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
MRS. NATION JUBILANT.
Glad to Hear of ChicaEo Saloons
Destruction by Dynarsite.

BUFFALO. Aug. I2.-Wearing a white
duck suit and a small Quaker hat, Mrs.
Carrie Nation passed through Buffalo last
night on her way 10 summer resorts in the
Ggucssee Valley, where she VIII deliver
temperance lectures. She was as taikative
as ever. and. as an evidence that she was
suffused with a gentle Christian spirit,
she rejoiced al an articl- IN Chicago
newspaper telling Of the destruction OF
saloon by dynamite and the incidental
five others.
1T seems that Providence has taken up
the work where l and ny little band of
followers left on" she said. referring TO
this incident Il am sorr~ for the loss Of
lfe, but .his seems like al answer 70 Wu-
mems prayers Nothing would give me
greater pleasure than a. read that every
one Of these dens Of sin had been blown
up just as his one was.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
NO OFFER FROM AMERICA.
The British DeSerters Acknowledge
Their story Was Untrue.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. l3--The remain
iUE five Of the sixteen British soldiers
VINO deserted from the northumberland
FusiIers were arrested here today The
other eleven. who were arrested last sat
urday. told a story 20 the effect that an
agent Of the American Government had
offered them e. a civilian outfit, free
passage, and further promise Of reward
20 enter the American Army OF Navy.
One of the men has now confessed that
this story was "a fabrication. The men
have just returned with their regiment
from South Africa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
GENERAL URIBE's AMBITION.
c. B. Hart. United states Minister.
Tells of His Plans.

AEAAN OF MS Elame
A mail report from Charles B. Hart.
Minister at Bosota, Colombia, on the
progress Of the insurrectiOn in Sat cOun-
try was received at the State Department
today.
Mr. Hart discusses the view Of the in
sU-recJiOu held BY the Colombian authorf-
ties and transmits a copy Of General J-ri-
hes proclamation This paper shows ac-
CordinE 70 Minister Hart. that General
Tribe hopes TO establish a Greater Colon
5ia similar 20 tie former. combine OF Ven
czuela. Colombia and Ecuador. A state
meut viii probably be made by the state
Department Of the contents OF Minister
Hart's communication.
The gUHboat Machias has not vet left
for Colon. but viii probably get away to-
night or tomorrow a telegram 70 the
Bureau Of Navigation reports that the
Machias has gone TO Norfolk for ammu-
nitiOn and supplies The Iowa has not
yet reported its departure for san Fran
cisco nor have any orders been sent 70
the Ranger 10 leave san Diego.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
The Empress Frederick's Memory
HOnOred in London and Paris.

LONDON, Aug. 13-M-mOrial services
for Empress Frederick were held in the
Chapel Royal, St. James Palace today
The Duke and Duchess Of Argyll. the
Marquis of Salisbury, members Of the
House OF Lords and House OF Commons.
and representatives of the various foreign
embassies were present Joseph II.
Choate, the American Ambassador. and
Henry White, the secretary, represented
the American Embassy.
PARIS. Aug. I3.-ReIigious services
were held at the Protestant Church here
today in memory Of the late Empress
Frederick.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-13
Anyone Interested in RuiIdInr

Operations uU-Lr 90 know that Notwithstanding
The fact that lumber in the wholesale market
has advanced IuI D. very STEADY Iu price that
AZ such place the Peoples Yards az 6yh
and New Nors ave-, with their immense stocks on
hand 81 lumber and ready-to-Jlse mill work,
there has been no advance % their large retail
trade. Carloads Of doors. 1la inches thick. white
pine. srIl 81 Cach, cottage siding rustic paUreTns
still 81 per TOO feet North Carolina flooring
stil SI25 per TOO feet, and best and largest 6x20
shingles only S5-15 per LOO Cali 6rst always
on Frank Ilb5ey & Co.