davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-03
GEN. BUTLER AND THE TUGELA
Sandwiches Where the Fire
Was Hottest.

It was during the advance of the
Devons and the Queens that the series
of brilliant attempts to rescue the guns
lat the Tugela) began, says Colenso
correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian. A little earlier-about ten
o'clock-Sir Redvers Butler had left
the position he had appointed for him
self at the naval battery-the situation
on the right was too serious for man
of Buffers spirit to stay there now
and had ridden off toward the guns
with all his staff and the escort of the
Natal police. "Out of this, please" he
said-he was down among the naval r.
Founders behind Longs guns now. The
Beers had perhaps recognized the
staff; the whistling in the air trebled.
You oughtn't to be here, SIR" gasped
Ogilvy. I'm all right, my boy" said
the general. The staff fingered about
the place; Sir Redvers Butler was eat
ing sandwiches, and from the scat
tered groups of men emerged one of
the most gallant trios that ever tried
to win the Victoria cross.
vi IAF ILL &C WcuC 1OT tQ0 Ruu9-l saw
them gO-Schofeld, Congreve, who had
been leisurely giving me notes out of
his pocketbook an hour before up near
the naval battery, and young Roberts.
= 1t was all no good; general
retirement was ordered, ten guns were
left on the field. = Sir Redvers
Butler and his staff came by me on their
return. The general climbed down
Imply and YEARLY from his horse like
an old, old man. thought he was
wounded with vexation; 1 did not know
then that he was wounded-though
slightly-with bullet, which had
been passed round his ribs. The horse
of Lord Gerard, one Of his aids-de-camp,
had been shot in the neck; Capt.
Hughes. the doctor of his staff, had
been killed-half blown to pieces-bya
shell; one of the Natal police (the gen.
erals escort) had had his horse grazed
in the fetlock, in the belly, and in the
mouth, and two bullets had passed
through his holsters. That is the sort
OF fire the general had been under eat
ing sandwiches.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-03
An Ancient Deed.

A curious deed is on file in Northum-
berland county, Pennsylvania, accord
ing to the Sunbury Republican. It
bears date of October 9, 1898. In Sc
ries of whereases it traces the owner
ship of the land conveyed from the
Creator of the earth, who "by parole
and liverey of seizin did enfeoff the
parents of mankind, to-wit, Adam and
Eve, of all that certain tract of land
called and known in the planetary
system as the EARTH" down through
the ages to the maker of the deed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-03
To work is glorious; to toll is devil


The Amalgamated Association is
now in a fair way to discover that the
interests of capital and labor are iden-
tical," they will discover also, as did
the workers of New Realand, that the
place to win their demands is at the
ballot box.
1t is hard lesson, but the workers
wi learn in no other school than the
one of hard experience and bitter cost.
In this school with its task making
masters they will sometime learn the
necessity for not only political organi-
cation but independent political action
which will end strikes, lockouts.
pauperism and useless labor, they will
90 to the ballot box, vote for what they
want and get it. instead of as now vot-
ing for what they don't want and get
ting it.
The Representative will start up any
ones thinking apparatus if 1t is put in
hands for few weeks. Try it on your
unconverted neighbor.
Subscribe for the Representative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-03

or better; yet we are told by the de-
tenders of this present dog-eat-dog sys-
tenn that Socialism would destroy the
home"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-03

While under Socialism they would have
homes something like this
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-03
Flour from Minnesota.

BREAD and butter state" is the way
Minnesota will be known hereafter.
This is . name that she is rightly en-
titled to. Last year she ground out &c.
$50, 500 barrels of -four and churned
10000, 900 pounds of butter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
HONOLULUS WIN.
w. SERKES.
Commissioner.

There was fair sized crowd CIT To
the game OF association football OH the
Makiki grounds Saturday afternoon,
between the Honolulus and Wanderers.
The game was won by the former. the
score being 1 to I. The teams we're as
follows:
Wanderers-Goal, VIM. Motley; full
backs, Aylett, Kentwcll: half backs,
Osborn, Stokes. Cockburn: forwards
Warehouse, Kerr, Cation tcaptainD,
Blackman, Simpson.
Honoluus-Goal, Gleason; full backs
w. Soper, Harvey; half backs, Parish
Irish, Thompson; forwards, Kay. Nc
Whittier. w. GOudie captain. Glass
Fiddes.
The goals for the winnersN were
scored by McWhirter, Fiddes ~ and
Goudie. Blacku,Rn was the only on
who scored for the Wanderers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
BANKERS INCOMES

Roy II. Chamberlain. Collector OF
Internal Revenue at this port, has re-
ceived the following communication
from Washington. of particular inter.
EST to bankers
Washington. ID, c.. Dec. 8. 1901.
Sir:--Your letter of October q. 1901
iDclosing certain claims for the re,
funding Of certain amounts. alleged to
ON the business of banking has been
received.
These claims have been examined,
and have been rejected, AS you have al
ready been advised.
You are Informed that the act of
June 10, 1928, and thesact OF March
2 1901. provide that bankers using
or employing a capital not exceeding
$4,000 shall pay $50: when using or
employing a capital exceeding $4,000,
for every additional $1,000 In excess OF
$4,000. So, and In estimating capital
surplus shall be included.
This Office holds that capital Is tax
able whether invested. as in the case
VI ,no O"''eo o'a.cs ponus OF inc pank
'"''oi"s 'see L. II. 1850 pp. anu D.
VI ,''aa.'"s US III 'ne caSe vi mon
w. !nu'u"hs ihohes porio"eu 'see l.
ID. 20I5D, also surplus including I'M
''''oeo p'on.s.
:" p'o''"'ns INA, surplus snai' DC
included no ranital n Ia ohyioualy thu
'h''""e" avs '"p''"'' a" IN oo.'ousiy tne
"'po'o v, 'he nav W nave inc YAK im-
po'o" app', !" All "'ohe! useu Ut en-
p,o..o os panhs as eap''ai III carrying
VI 'ne'' BUSINESS.
Money oorroweo ny banks, ana used
as cap'a'' Is heiu 10 De taxabie ". d.
i'oi''' anu II ID c'ehr'y no Tess haDic
10 'aN because OF the iact that IL ii
porro"ed Wy Dahk from i's own I'M
oi'iued prohts.
Inc fact that surplus so used con-
sists wholly Or In part OF undivided
pfolts. or that such undivided profits
nave or nave not been formally set
apart Tor such use, seems wholly i'm
material SO far as the purpose of the
act Is concerned. IL Is the use. ana not
the authority to use, that brings such
proiits within the taxing provision OF
the act.
Banks should, therefore. return FOL
taxation the capital, the surplus fund
their undivided profits or other profit
ana loss account, except so much here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
LEAGUE POLO GAME.

The second Of the series of league
polo games at Kapiolani park took
Place Saturday afternoon. the result
being a victory for the Hornets as
against the Artillerymen. The score
was 5 goals to I. Following were the
teams and their handicaps:
Artillery-Lieut. Hancock. 3: Geo
Angus, 3; C. II. w. Norton. 3: II. w.
Single, 2.
Hornets--GeOrge Carter, 3: Judge
Perry, 2; Allen Judd. 3; c. S. Dole. 4.
The Artillery men had goal the
best of the handicap and they scored
three goals in the first three periods
making total of four goals. In the
meantime. their opponents had also
scored four goals. In the fourth anG
final round, the Hornets secured an.
other goal but the Artillerymen failed
to score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23

Get your periodicals hound at the
EVENING BULLETINS Bindery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

The rally OF the Eva, Waianae and
Makua Sunday schools was held at
Waianae yesterday morning. Each
school took part, singing songs and
reciting various pieces which had been
committed to memory. A feature was
the reciting Of the Ten Commandments
By all the schools In concert Moses
K. Nakuina, general superintendent OF
the Sunday schools of the Kona side
OF this island, was In charge of the ex.
ercise. He made few remarks on
the excellent work done during
the past six months and asked the diff.
ferent schools to strive hard In thu
work. After the exercises. the Waia.
nae children entertained the othel
schools In a bountiful repast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23

Magazines Wound by the EVENlN,
BULL ETlN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
ST. Andrsw,s Cathedral.

The first celebration Of the Holy
Communion on Christmas Day at st.
Andrews Cathedral will take place at
twenty minutes past five In the morn.
Ing, the Rev. Alex. Macintosh OH.
ciating. Morning prayer will begin at
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Ia on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23

General bookbinding. ruling. gliding.
embossing, maps. charts and artistic
printing at the EVENING BULLETIN
Job Otfice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
THE LOCAL PARK SYSTEM
INVESTIG ALTON TO BE MADE BY
SENATOR'S.
Plans for Development and Improve
ments to Be Made-Experts
to he Heard.

In accordance with a Senate resolution
adopted during the last days Of the Fifty
sixth Congress the investigation of the
park system of the District OF Columbia
will be undertaken by the Senate District
committee. This resolution directed the
committee to consider the subject and re-
port to the Senate plans for the develop
system of the District Of Columbia. For
the purpose of preparing such plans the
committee was authorized to sit during the
recess of Congress and to secure the SER
vices of such experts as may be necessary
for a proper consideration of the subject.
In accordance with this authorization a
subcommittee, consisting of Senators Nc
MILAN, Gallinger and Martin, has been ap-
pointed to conduct the investigation, the
first step In which will be. taken tomorrow,
when Mr.. Franklin w. Smith will appear
plan for perfecting the park system. Next
Tuesday committee of the Institute of
American Architects will be before the SUBJ
committee at the Capitol.
1t Is probable that one of the best land
Scape gardeners of the country and one or
two architects who have had experience in
such matters will be called in to advise the
subcommittee throughout the investga tion
These experts will come here to make a
thorough investigation Of the parks of the
District, and the opportunities for their
future development. 1t Is believed that men
who were connected with the worlds fair
Boston will be selected to advise the COM
mfttee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
McGREW ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLING MONEY
AND JEWELRY.
He Was Employed by "A Firm of Local
jewelers. Caught in
Hagerstown.
pecia1 Dispatc TO The Evening Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. March 14-Acting
under instructions from Superintendent
Sylvester of the Washington police depart
ment Calvin McGrew, aged about twenty
SIX years, was arrested here last night on
the charge of embezzlng money and Jew
eiry to considerable amount from Moore
q Ledlng, Jewelry firm in Washington
Young McGrews arrest was effected by
Sherif Seller and some half dozen deputies
at the home of John F. Keefauver. Frank
lin and High streets
Ihe officers had reliable information that
McGrew had entered the house early I'm the
evening. but when Deputy Sheriff Barber
Knocked at the door and asked for McGrew
Mrs keefauver said the young man was
not there. Hearing a window going up
Off1cer Barber rushed into the parlor and
saw McGrew in the act of going through.
When accosted McGrew said: II am not
calvin; am Clinton" The latter is a twin
brother of the former and conducts q
iadies tailor shop in Washington The two
look much alike. McGrew was committed
10 jan by Justice Hoffman, pending the ar
rival OF Washington officer
The accused is a son of Alexander Nc
GreW, a prominent contractor of Hagers-
town. He learned the jewelry business in
TINS city, but had been employed in Wash
A'i a iuLbptT Oh years. About two
months ago, it is said, he left Washington
ana since then the officers have been on
the lookout for him. Six weeks ago De-
tectlve Thomas Hartigan of Washington
came here looking for McGrew. but failed
TO locate him. The detective stated that
ne mad traced him from Washington to
cincinnati and from there back east to
Hagerstown. While here the detective got
Information that he was in New York
According to the story of Detective Har-
tlgan young McGrew cut a wide swath In
washington for several months before his
night. His peculations are said to have
extended over period of year or more
AS soon as Moore & Leding discovered the
alleged embezzlement they instituted an
investigation and caused an invoice to be
taken. 1t was at this time it is said. that
young McGrew left the city
When arrested McGrew said he had lust
reached Hagerstown a few hours before
but declined to say from what place he
came Later he said he had been here
two weeks. He denied the charge
Detective George w. Boyd arrived here
at O'Clock this afternoon from Washing
ton. He is expected to return on the 2:l5
pm. Baltimore and Ohio train with Nc
Grew, the latter being willing to accom-
pany him without requisition papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
Personal Mention.

Postmaster General Smith went to Phil
adelphia last night and will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Mr. Cotton Maynard of this city has been
elected to Chi Delta Theta at Yale. Elcc-
ton to this old society is an honor received
by but four of the senior class and is given
for original literary work.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie,
with their child and servants, sailed for
Europe from New York today aboard the
steamer ST. Louis of the American line.
Aboard the same steamer We're Representa-
tive and Mrs. George B. Mcclellan.
Rev. Thomas Pearne, head chief of the
Yakima Indians, state of Washington, " no
has been here for some time in the interest
of his people, left for his home this NOM
ing. He has been a Methodist preacher for
thirty-five years and is greatly interested
in the welfare and progress of the Indians
generally. While here he conferred wit h
many prominent public men, including both
the President and Vice President
The condition of Mr.. ]. W. Pilling who
has been i'll with pneumonia at his home
on Massachusetts avenue, was reported en-
couraging this afternoon.
j. w. Galloway of New York is registered
at the Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
LOGAN STATUE UNXEILING.
"Details Arranged for the Ceremonies
ON the 9th Pr0x

Senator Wetmore. chairman of the Joint
committee on library, was at the War De-
parment today in conference with Secretary
Root and Col Bingham, engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds. and
arranged the principal details for the nm
yelling OF the equestrian statue of General
John A Logan in Iowa Circle. The statue
which has been completely shrouded in can
vas cloth since it was placed in position
several weeks ago by the SCULPTOR Mr.
Franklin Simmons of Boston, will be En-
Vened with appropriate ceremonies on the
ah proXimo The occasion will be marked
by as large military demonstration as the
limited number of troops in this vicinity
VIII permit. and 1t is not unlikely that the
National Guard of the District will be in
vited to participate.
President Mckinley will preside at the
exercises and will make a short opening
address. The Grafton Will be delivered by
Senator Depew of New York Rev DR..
Bristol. pastor of the Metropolitan NJ F..
CHURCH, Will have charge of the religious
part of the ceremonies. The actual act of
uDyeiling will be performed by Master Geo
Tucker, a grandson of Gen. Logan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Alabama returned to Pensacola yes
terday from her trial run The torpedo boat
Stockton arrived at Norfolk yesterday, and
has been ordered I'm reserve commission
with the other torpedo boats gathered
there to await the spring maiaeuvers of the
hotiila. The Dixie arrived at Hampton
Roads yesterday on her way to Norfolk
to be locked and inspected as a result
Of her recent grounding in the lower Po-
tomac.
The gunboat Scorpion, which is looking
after American interests on the north
coast of Venezuela, arrived yesterday at
Port OF Spain, Trinidad. The Philadelphia
Wnlcn IS now en- route from Acapulco to
San Diego, will engage in target practice
for about a month. and then go to the
Mare island yard for docking and the re-
placement of her gun mounts. The York
town has been doeked at Hong Kong.
twenty-five days repairs have been au-
tnorlzed on the Adams when she arrives
at the Mare Island yard. The puritan was
placed out of commission yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
HE IS NOT DORSEY FOULTZ.
Pfttsburg Police Mfstaken as to
Negroes Identity.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 14-Detectives
Hartigan and Brennerman of Washington,
D. c., arrived in Pittsburg this morning in
response to kilograms sent yesterday by
the local police, who were under the i'm
preston that a colored man arrested YES
terday in Shore alley was Dorsey Foultz,
wanted in Washington for murder. 1t
needed only glance at the prisoner by the
visiting oflcers-to inform them that the
man was not the one wanted. A. H Leslie,
superintendent of police, said this morning
that the man would probably be discharged
during the day. The officials who came
here were both acquainted with the ap-
pearance Of Foultz. The man was arreste ed
by Inspector Robert Gray and Lieutenant
George McClelland. 1t was stated by the
officers that he had been living with a mar
ried sister on Elm street, being known as
Joseph Terry. The police had been in
formed that the man was wanted in the
east. and his arrest was ordered He
showed much agitation after his arrest and
the police were inclined to think from this
that they had found the right man, but it is
now believed that Terry was simply excited
over his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
MANY SENATORS AMONG TODAY'S
CALLERS.
st. Louis Fair Commission Not to Be
Announced Until Next
Week.

Many senators were in the list of White
House callers this morning. After Sena-
tors Depew and Platt, who had called re-
garding the Sanger appointment, had gone
Senator Hoar was admitted, and saw the
President some time. Senator Frye fol-
lowed, and after him were Senators A1li-
son, Cullom, Gamble Beveridge, Bate, Car
mack, Burton, McLauren of South Carolina
and others The Tennessee senators were
making final effort to have John Allison
of Nashville appointed on the St. Louis ex-
position commission. Senator Burton had
the same purpose in view for State Senator
Carpenter of Kansas. Senator Cullom used
his personal eloquence to appeal for place
on the commission for ex-Representative
Rodenberg.
The membership of the commission is a
perpleXlng matter to many people seeking
places. Ihe President. it was stated to-
day, Will not announce the appointments
until after his return from INDIANAPOLIS
AS near as can be ascertained the commits
sion Will be made up as follows: EX-Sen-
ator Thomas H. Carter, ex-senator John
NJ. Thurston. ex-senator William Lindsay
ex-senator George w. Mcbride, ex-Repre-
sentative John Allen, ex-Representative
Martin II. Glynn, Prof. Cyrus Northrup of
Miller of Indiana.
Representative Tawney of Minnesota
who had charge of the exposition bill in
the House, had talk with the President
today. He made an appeal to the Presi-
dent for Mr.. Rodenberg.
Reappointmenti is the Policy.
Attorney General Griggs talked with the
President today about number of places
under the Department of Justice, the terms
of the incumbents being. about to expire
This includes a large number of district
attorneys and marshals. Except where
charges have been made against incum-
bents and where the senatorial status has
changed there will be no new appoint
ments- The officeholders will be reap
pointed as their terms expire the policy Of
the President being to keep good men in
office. In a few instances new senators
have succeeded those who secured appoint
ments four years ago. The new senators
VIII be allowed to exercise their preroga-
t1ves and name men of their own selection
There will be more changes on account of
change In senatorial representation than
any other.
Senator Beveridge talked with the Presi-
dent about the obsequies to ex-President
Harrison. Senator Beveridge will leave to-
morrow to attend the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
AN ANCIENT FEUD SETTLED.
warning Factions i'm Kentucky Agre
to Lay Down Arms

10 Lay Down Arms.
CHICAGO, March IA special to the
Tribune from London, KY, says:
The factions in the Baker Howard feud in
Clay county have been pacified, including
the Whites, the allies of the Howards, and
the Garrards and the Philpots the allies Of
the Baker clan. Through the influence of
e. B. Tinsley, the newly appointed circuit
judge for this district, the warning factions
nave been brought together, have agreed to
lay down their arms and to let the law take
its course. Already twenty-five Of the war
riors have enlisted in the army at the re-
cruiting station here
The terms agreed upon are these: Each
side disarms it's followers and these fol.
lowers disperse. The principals on each
SIDE undertake to guarantee the personal
SAFETY OF the principals of the other side.
Ihe feud dates back to about the year
lS44, when DR.. Baker killed his brother-in-
law, Daniel Bates. Both Bates and Raker
married into the White family. but when
baker Killed Bates he put himself under
the protection of General Garrard. Since
then the warfare has cost many lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
GEN. MILES TRIP,


MHltary Posts In Cuba.
A distinguished party will leave here to-
night on visit to Florida and Cuba. 1t
consists of Lieutenant General and Mrs.
Miles and their son, Sherman Miles; Quar-
termaster General and Mrs Ludngton, Col
II. H. Whitney, Artillery Corps, aid-de-
camp to General Miles; Col Albert A. Pope
of Boston, Mr.. Frank Wiborg of Cincin-
natl and General Miles secretary and Or
derly. They will leave here this evening at
300 o'clock in private car over the
Southern railroad, and. after spending
about two days at Palm Beach, Florida,
will embark at Miami for Havana. 1t is
the purpose Of General Miles and General
Ludlngton to inspect the principal military
posts in Cuba, but their itinerary will not
pe arranged until after their arrival in
Havana. General Wood, commanding the
Department of Cuba, has arranged to place
a government steamer at the disposal of
General Miles, and it will undoubtedly be
utilized during General Miles sojourn in
the island 1t is expected that the party
Will start back from Cuba the latter part
of next week. Although General Miles has
been personally commissioned to look into
certain military matters for the Secretary
o. war, 1t is stated with the utmost posi-
tlVeness at the War Department that Gen.
erai Miles visit has no connection what
ever with the political affairs Of Cuba.