davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-13
Personal Mention,

Booked to sail from New York for
Southampton on the steamship 81. Louis
next Wednesday are the following named
Washingtonians: Mr.. Charles ]. Bell. Mr..
John Davis. General and Mrs. C. H Gros-
venor. Mr.. Samuel Maddox. ssnafor John
H. Mitchell. Mr.. James I. Norris. 1r.. Mr..
Rastus Ransom Norris, Miss Rubenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas Mr.. Jere-
miah M. Wilson, DR.. J. r. Bromwell, Mrs.
w L. Godshalk. Mrs. W. e. DIX and Miss
L. w. Boettcher
land. which will leave on the same day:
Mr. A. H. Blackiston, Mrs. Laura c. Dodge,
Major and Mrs. @. q. Walton and Miss
Evening star., 1901-07-13
SENATOR LODGE IN LONDON.
Says His Mission Abroad is PureIx
One of PIeannre

LONDON, July 13.-United States Sena-
tor Lodge has arrived In London, but VIII
stay here only a few days. then proceed
Ing to Bayreuth, and returning here in
September. In the course Of a conversa-
tion the senator said:
This is purely a holiday trip 1 do no,
intend to meet any English statesmen or
to discuss any matters connected with
foreign affairs. As regards the Nicaragua
canal, 1 suppose there will be a lot more
talking before anything is done.
The matter Of the chairmanship of the
foreign relations committee Is merely a
matter of seniority. II Senator Frye re-
tains his other chairma nship, then Sena-
tor Cuuom VIII take the position II he
retains his other chairma nship / will be
head OF the foreign relations committed
What Senators Frye and Cullom intend
TO do do not yet know"
Evening star., 1901-07-13
VISITORS FROM CHINA.

Minister WI VIII Entertain Prince
Chung and q Large Party.
Upon Minister Wu will fall tha RESPONSE
b,lty for the entertainment Of no less than
fifty persons connected with the Chinese
imperial mission, which has just started
for Europe to express regrets for tho kill
ing Of Baron Won Ketteler in Pekin last
year. Prince Chung. the head of the mis-
sion, will return to China from Europe by
way OF the United States, and while in
Washington will be the guest Of the resi-
dent minister, with a staff outnumbering
by far that which accompanied LII Hung
Chang on his tour around the world
Evening star., 1901-07-13
MUNICIPAL RAILWAYS,
Lines in Europe Compared with
Those in England and America.

Lines in Europe Compared with
Those in England and America.
The State apartment has received from
Consul General Guenther at Frankfort
Germany, an article by a German railroad
expert upon municipal railways in Europe,
which appeared in leading publication of
the empire. The article points out that
England and the United States are the
only countries which have railroad sys-
TENS run exclusively by private parties.
The writer states that, while k would be
difficult to prove that the railroads of
these two countries show more efficiency
than the continental ones, which are wholly
or IN part government roads, yet to an
American travelling in Europe. it Is appar-
ent that as far comfort and convenience
are concerned, American railroads are far
in the lead, with the English next In point
of general excellence.
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Prize offered for . Reliable Method.
According to Information received at the
State Department from Consul General
Guenther at Frankfort. Germany, the ag-
ricultural societies of Italy have offered a
prize Of 1,00O lire for reliable method Of
ascertaining the quality Of sulphur and Of
mixtures Of sulphur and sulphate of cop
per. The use Of sulphur against diseases
Of plants is stated to have increased large
ly. but often its quality proves very in
ferfor The prize Is open to international
competition ending March /, 1902
Evening star., 1901-07-13
THE CHARGES EXAGGERATED.
Capt. Ingalls, Declares Capt. Rowan
Action Justf6abIe.

Action JuAtf0aDIe.
ATCHISON. Kan. July 13.-Capt Ralph
Ingalls,. son of former United States Sena-
tor John ]. ingalls,. who has Just returned
from the Philippines. says the charges
against Capt. A. 8. Rowan of Atchison for
burning a Filipino town have been magni-
fed.
'T do not think the damage amounted to
$50. and the whole town, which consisted
simply Of huts. could be rebuilt in a day.
knowing Capt. Rowan. as do, feel safe
in saying that he would not have destroyed
the town If ne had not had SUFFICIENT cause.
Gen. Funston is the central figure in
Manila The natives flock around him wher-
ever he goes to get a good look at him. Be
fore Funston captured Aguinaldo an Amer
lean was not safe away from the protection
of the soldiers In northern Luzon but an
soon as the capture was verified the situa-
tion changed. Americans are safe any
where"
Capt. ingalls, served in the commfssary
department Ia northern Luson.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
ENGLISHMAN'S ACT BERATED,
Pole Vaulter Attacked for Declinfn,
to Aid U. of p. Man.

LONDON, July 13.-The Field today Sc
verely berates Hodgson, the English pole
vaulter, for refusing to lend Baxter OF the
University Of Pennsylvania his pole at the
Huddersfield field sports July 8. The paper
refers to the recent graceful interchange
Of amenities and courteous conduct Of the
defeated American tennis players and
oarsmen. and says that therefore 'it is all
the more to be regretted that the English
athlete fell short Of this high standard. 1t
Is satisfactory to know that our American
visitor, with a makeshift POLE succeeded in
eQualing the performance of his adver-
sary.'
Evening star., 1901-07-13
FOR AMBASSADOR TO ITALY
Gov. Allen Mentioned as Successor Z.
Meyer.

Following the reports of the possible
resignation of Ambassador Meyer, the
American diplomatic representative in
Italy. suggestion has been made of the
availability Of Gov Allen of Porto Rico
for the Italian mission in case Mr.. Meyer
determines to retire. This post has been
filled by Massachusetts, man for some
time, and. as Gov Allen Is from Massa-
chusetts. 1t Is understood he would have
influential support from that state A
member of the cabinet said TODAY that Mr.
Allen was evidently qualified for such a
responsible post, although he was not
aware that any step had been taken toward
his appointment
Evening star., 1901-07-13
COMFORTABLY FITTED I'D
The Rainbow and the supulx tn
Used as Station Shins

nalnnow and the Supply to Be
Used as Station Ships.
The auxiliary cruisers Supply and Rain.
bow have been fitted with commodious I,v-
Ing quarters, and will soon be ready for
service in the far east The vessels have
been thoroughly overhauled, and everv-
thing has been done to make living aboard
them as comfortable as on shore. The
Rainbow. formerly a cattle ship, will be
the headquarters of the Philippine naval
station. The vessel has twelve sets of
water distillers installed on board, and can
distill all the water required for the fleet
In the Philippines.
Commander Schroeder. United States
navy, governor of Guam, will use the Sup
ply as his flagship. and he and his family
desire. Nv
Evening star., 1901-07-13
MIR. INGALLS, ELECTED,
President Of the Big Four at Head o
Cincinnati Northern,

CfnCfnnad Northern.
TOLEDO. Ohio. July 18.-M. E. Ingalls,
president Of the Big Four railroad, has
been elected president Of the Cincinnati
Northern, succeeding F. w. Whiteridge,
who succeeded Gen. Samuel Thomas last
January. E. r. Osborn Of Cincinnati was
elected secretary and c. F. Cox of New
York treasurer. The selection of Mr. In
gals and other Big Four men, together
with the fact that General Manager Schafr
OF the Big Four recently made a tour of
inspection over the property, Is taken to
mean that the road is soon to take over the
Cincinnati Northern property. Considerable
money Is being spent on the improvement
of the property.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
Commissary Department Praised

Acting Commissary General Sharpe has
received reports from nearly all of the
commanding officers of the volunteer regi-
ments concerning the subsistence of the
men While IN the Philippines. These re-
ports are almost wholly commendatory of
the commissary department. and the only
defects reported were of a minor char
acter and have since been remedied. These
commanding officers were almost entirely
men OF the regular army who had been
selected to command volunteer regiments.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
GOV. ALLEN SAILS FROM SAN JUAN

VIII Acquaint President With Action
of Porto Rican Legislature.
A brief cabiegram received at the Navy
Department announced the sailing today
OF the Aayhower. the governors dispatch
boat, from San Juan direct for Boston.
Gov. Allen and Mrs. Allen are aboard, the
former bringing the free trade resolution
adopted by the Porto Rican legislature.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
THE CHALLENGER WINS.

The Two Shamrocks Fight 1t Out Off
ROthesay.
ROTHESAY. Firth Of Clyde. July 49,
The two Shamrocks started from off Gar
roch Head today for a long beat to wind
ward At the end OF the beat the chal-
1enger was two and one-half minutes ahead
Of the Shamrock I. and she increased her
lead on the run home, finishing six min
utes before the older boat
Evening star., 1901-07-13
MIR. McCALLUM APPOINTED.

VIII he United States Consul General
at st. Gall, Switzerland.
Ihe Following appointments were made
at the White House today:
State-James I. McCaIlum OF the District
OF Columbia, consul general of the United
States at St. Gall. Switzerland.
Ireasury-George w. Cobb, collector of
customs for the district of Albemarle
North Carolina
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Prof. Lester F. Ward of the geolosicai
survey and Frank LaFIesche Of the Indian
office have been appointed to represent
their respective bureaus as members Of
the general committee of the International
congress for Americanists, to meet In New
York city In 1002
Evening star., 1901-07-13
THE STAR BIT MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them TO any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering II at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: l3 cents per week: IS cents
Tor two weeks. or SO cents per
month. Invariably in advance. The
address may be changed as frequent.
ly as desired. Always give the last
address. as well as the new one.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA CREW WINS.
Keats Trinity College of Dublin on
Killarney Lake

KILLARNEY, July 13.-The University
OF Pennsylvania crew easily won their race
against the Trinity College of Dublin crew,
on Killarney lake today. The course was
from elena bay to Castlelough bay The
water was smooth and there was no wind
Evening star., 1901-07-13
STORMS IN ENGLAND.
High Temperature Varied by Destruc
tive Atmospheric Disturbances.

tive atmospheric Disturbances
LONDON, July 13.-The extreme heat
which prevailed here for the past few days
has been followed by terrific thunderstorms
In many parts Of the United Kingdom.
Much damage has been done by lightning
and the torrential fall of rain, the streets
In some places being impossible
Similar reports of thunderstorms have
reached mere from Berlin and other places
on the continent.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
To Command the Dixie.

To Command the Dixie.
Captain Berry has been detached from
the Naval War College and assigned to
command the cruiser DfxiA
Evening star., 1901-07-13
Consul Rawie. Dead.

St. PETERSBURG. July l3-Jos. Raw:ex.
who had been United States consul at
Warsaw since 1876, died last night.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
col. sAUTos sURRENDERs.
Filipino Leader, With Forty Men,
Gives Cp at LfgaO

MANILA. July 13-Col. Sautos, with
forty men and thirty rifles. has surren-
oered at Ligao. in Albay province
Inc lnsurrection In North Camarines
province Is practically ended
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT N'KINLEY KIN DEAD

Buffalo, n. Yin that unearthly!
light that surrounds deathbed with
I'll Its unearthly halo a soft radiance.
was cast upon n woman who stood,
bravely by the President from the
sound of the first pistol shot to the
hour OF gathering gloom. 1t was her
place. for she was his wife.
An invalid who not so long ago had
been Il short distance removed from
deaths door. weak, and with q perfect
trust that whatever Providence might
have In store was for the best, yet
she leaned heavily on her husband, ),
the Chief Executive OF these United
States. He was not the President to
her, only husband.
When the blow came she did not coll
lapse or grow i'll or cry out. She
asked meekly to be permitted to see
her husband-that was all. They had
been together long, and could look
back through 1t all without one faint
shadow over bright memories.
{, Mrs. Mckinley slept well on the
might preceding his death. and 1t was
thought best not TO Interfere with her
,much-needed rest. But with the cold
uampening of the Presidents brow
the surgeons thought Cf another than
their patient Cabinet officers should
know and statesmen ought to know.
but the wife must know, OF the iney-
liable.
1t fell to the lot of Dr. Rixey to tell
the whole truth. He went to her
room and broke it as gently as death
possibly can be spoken OF. She did
not falter. for away down in her wom-
ans heart she had perhaps formed by
intuition, guided by awful fear for a
loved one, what the surgeons learned
long after.
May / see him?" she said simply.
and nod was the silent response.
Quietly. as If making her customary
call ut the bedside, she entered the
room where there lay stretched all
that she loved in life. He smiled up
at her as he always did. and she brave
ly smiled back. Then she stopped and
whispered n few words into his ear
md he smiled again and answered
softly. Then she went away, turning
at the door to smile again ut her hus-i
band.
Then she went 20 her room alone.
There was no drive for her on the
last day her husband was alive. it
being thought best that she should
not leave the house. Her women
friends gathered beside her, but she
had no heart to talk.
With the shadows OF evening she
heard again what she had been wait.
Ing for and knew would come. Her
husband had been unconscious FOR
many hours. nut when he came back
TO earth for short while his first re-
quest was for her. Again DR.. Rixeyl
was the messenger.
DR.. McBurney was STOPPING over the
couch when she entered the room.
ana II nurse stood by his side They,
glanced around at her, then softlyl
'-!thdrew, but not before they saw
there were no tears and nothing but al
woman bidding long farewell. Them
the husband and wife were left alone
for u few minutes, and then all in thel
household who should be there were
called in.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-18

answered to Roosevelt, Roosevelt,
Roosevelt!' the name being flung back
mockingly from the mountainside.
Then. as he neared the top. there
came from afar n faint "Halloa."
Then his shots met answering firing
and the lost was found. and the fate
tul message delivered to n white
tipped hunter. Then. forgetting ali
fatigue. Roosevelt and the guides
started on swinging walk to the uD-.
per ciuD house. ten miles away.
The first message Roosevelt received
gave no details, except that he was
wanted. When he reached the upper
club house, stained and worn. with
even the hardy guides tagging far be-
hlnd, messages Were there awaiting
him. and inSorming him that McKin-
ley was dying. They had been brought
Dy dripping horses urged to Il dead run
Tor ten miles from the lower club
mousse, which Is the only one i'm direct
communication with the outer world.
This was shortly before 10 u. m.
Again the foam m-tiecked horsecs were
lashed into Il Gallop where fair roods
permitted. and there began the wild
ride for the lower club house. which
was not reached until after midnight
More urgent messages awaited Roose-
welt there. The Worn out horses wore
changed for swift, fresh team, and
with n good driver he started on the
weary drive OF thirty-five miles from
the club house to North Creek.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-18
THE HUNT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Guides Found Him on Mount Marcy -
Special Train Took Him to Buffalo.

Guides Found Him on Mount Marcy =
Special Train Took Him to Buffalo.
Albany, y. Y-Away on the top of
Mount Marcy, attired in full hunting
Costume and with his gun slunG over
his shoulder Theodore Roosevelt was
found and Informed by Il haggard
travel-stained guide that he was
needed In Buffalo "immedia tely"I
That word of command was sufficient
20 tell him what the weary messen-
ger could not.
Immediately" and he started on the
long walk OF ten miles 10 the upper!
TahawuS Club house, ten miles from
the top OF Mount Marcy; immediate
ly," and 1t meant n drive OF ten miles
from there to the lower club house.
and OF thirty-tive miles from there to-
North Creek, where Il special train
awaited him. Then came the long.
roundabout run 10 Buffalo.
When news reached North Creek
that Roosevelts presence was demand
ed in Buffalo because of the serious
turn that had been taken in the con-
dltlon of the President, word immed-
lately was sent TO the lower club
house. and thence to the upper, ten
miles further In the mountains.
Every guide available. and every
club member Mt once started out in n
search that seemed hopeless, so great
was the extent of territory to be COW
cred. All were armed with guns and
pistols, which they fired off at inter
walls TO attract attention. Thus, with
the cracking OF pistols and the heav-
Ter reports OF shotguns and the hal
loainG OF Roosevelt Roosevelt
Roosevelt" there began n remarkable
hunt for the Vice President to inform
him that the head of the Nation was
dying.
One by one the tired searchcrs re-
turned, almost voiceless from inces-
SAINT calling and with ammunition ex-
.hausted. One by one they reported
their fru.tless search by telephone to
North Crecl:, whc"e special train.
with engine with full steam up. Law
painting in idleness all day.
About 3 o'clock p. M. an old guild.
found Roosevelt resting with his com
panions and counting their game. The
old guide knew Roosevclts favorite
haunts and had piloted him there
many times He saved his lungs and
ammunition until he begnn the long
weary ascent OF Mount Marcy. Then
he fired his shotgun Mt intervals of
five minutes and halloaed until thu
woods rang.
For a lopG time nothing but echoes
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-18
NO.

most hotly contested in the political
history of the nation.
President McKinleys career since
taking possession of the executive
mansion in Washington is so recent
that its incidents are fresh in the
memory. He has had to face great
problems and grave emergencies.
With his entrance into the White
House the United States entered upon
an era of Industrial growth and pros
perity.
The Presidents conduct of the war
with Spain shed new lustre on oCr
arms and our diplomacy 1t carried
the country TO 4 victory unmarried by,
n defeat. 1t raised the United States
in the estimation OF the world re-
moved the last barrier between North
and South and opened the way to new
triumphs in the walks OF peace.
In his last address. which he deliv-
cred on Presidents Day at tre Pan
American Exposition in Buffalo, Pres-l
ldrnt Mckinley pointed the way to-
new triumphS in the arts OF peace by
the construction OF the isthmian canal
nAd the adoption of reciprocity treat
les. In Il speech breathing good will
TO all men, and hriStling with the cpl
grammatic phrases for which ho is
noted, he voiced a national policy
which will have little opposition His
has been noble career, full OF mighty
achievements and unmarried by n
blemish.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-18
LABOR WORLO.

Nearly all lines of labor aro &c.
lively employed.
The number of unemployed SIS
than for several years.
In the building trades the nour
workday is generally Observed.
Six hundred coal miners have gone
on strike ut Hunting On. Ark. in order
to enforce Il srmi-monthly pay day
More than 2o00 men are ut work on
the Swiss side of the Simplon tunnel.
ana nearly 1900 on the Italian side.
The cotlon-mill property in South
Carolina is valued at S20.3IS, 30;
number oil bales annually consumed,
JlI.23G.
Pans for the enactment Of labor
laws during the approaching lcgisla-
tive session in the various States are,
being formulated
The Sultan's cooks went on strike
because they had not been paid The
Sultan ordered the a.ment OF wages,
but had several cooks imprisoned.
The steel strike con inucs. but it is
authoritativcly stated that the end is
merely Il question or time. Neither
side is willing to grant conces-
Sions.
The agitation against the employ
mcnt of child labor in the minc., and
factories OF The country is having it's
effect. There is noticeable decrease
in the number OF children at work in
th2 industrial centres.
Wherever women Strcet-car con
ductorS have been tried they have not
shown their fitness 10 serve in such
Il capacity. In several towns The
women have been discharged and
men hired 10 take their places.
About forty per cent o the men en-
rloycd i'm the Minnesota mines are
finiandcrS. another forty per cent.
HunGariaHS, about eight per cent.
Italians, ana the rest are divided
among Americans. Germans French.
Scotch and Welsh. The mainstay of the
mines are the Cornishmen
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-09-18
u SENATOR HANNA FRUSTRATED
overcome by His Last Look mt His Dv;p,
Friend, the President

Buhalo, y. N.-Senator Hanna C'oi.
onei Myron Il. Herrick and Secretorjes
wilson and Hitchcock We're nj tho Nil.
'ourn mousse awaiting news OF the sink
ing President early Friday evening
Dr. RiHey, knowing Senator Hanno's
longing to see the President olivo
told the four men that they might ,ro
into his bedroom for n few minutnS
Senator Hanna no sooner looked ,t
the pain marked face of his friend
than he burst into tears. and would
have fallen to the floor but for Secre-
tary Wilson and Colonel Herrick. He
was led from the room, soothed and
soon regained control of himself. Then
he said
I'm all right now I'm all right
again. L must go in and see him
again.
His request for another look was
granted. He stood n few feet from
the bedside and looked again at the
unconscious President. Suddenly Sen
ator hanna dronoed 10 his knees ut
the bedside, and peering into the pres-
idents unreSponsive face. said in
tones that never will be forgotten by
those within carshot:
Mr.. President. Mr.. President. can't
you see me? Don't You know me-"
There was no response and the still
ness became painful rs Senator Hanna
exclaimed:
William. William. speak to me-"
The President seemed ut first to re-
member the familiar voice. but no
permanent look of recognition came
into his eyes.
Colonel Hcrricll went To Senator
Hanna. raised him from the floor and
supported him us ne led him away.
Senator Hanna became so i'll that
one of the physicians was called on
TO attend him and Mrs. Hanna was
sent for. The Senator is i'll with pros
tration