davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
CHICAGO MOB cHAsEs NEGRO.

He Had Stabbed Seven Men on the
Streets.
CHICAGO, June 24.-After stabbing
seven persons Harry Williams colored.
barely escaped lynching last night at the
hands of an angry mob.
The crowd. armed with clubs. canes and
stones, pursued him down Clarke and Van
Buren, streets until Lieut.. Cudmore and
Sertg. Flynn Of the Central detail police
appeared. The officers grapplsd with the
negro, who tried to stab C1sdmore in the
arm.
Just as they had wrenched the knife
from him the mob of pursuers reached the
scene. Several rushed forward and at
tempted to take the negro from the off,
GERS, but upon the arrival OF the patrol
wagon dispersed.
The trouble was caused by q stabbing at
fair in which Williams had acted as prin-
cipal A man who gave his name as Harry
Thomas accidentally ran against the
negro. A quarrel followed. Then Williams
drew his knife and stabbed him several
times. Brandishing his knife he ran down
the street stabbing six other persons who
tried to stop him.
Thomas was removed to the hospital,
where it was thought he would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
AT NAVAL WAR COLLEGE,.
The Appearance of Col. Hafns O Note
worthy Feature.

The Appearance of Col. Hafns q Note
worthy Feature.
The Navy Department made public today
the program to be carried out by the naval
war college at Newport this week. A note
worthy feature is the appearance Of an
army officer before the college, Col. Peter
c. Hains a prominent engineer officer, who
will explain the value and practical usage
Of war charts. Hygiene will be leading
topic Of the week, Surgeon Henry c. Boyer,
U. s. N, speaking on this subject on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The
tour committees will present for discussion
the topics Of war games. tactical studies,
law solutions and problems. and Saturday
will be devoted solely to ''Strategic Gameh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
NAVAL VESSELS MOVEMENTS.
Departure Of the Castipe From Cavfte
for the United States.

The gunboat Castine left Cavite, p. J.,
yesterday for the United States, coming by
way Of the Suez canal. The Castine's de-
parture leaves only two vessels-the gun
boats Bennington and Culgoa-which are
to return to the United States, In conform
ity with the present plan for the reduction
of the fleet in Asiatic waters.
The Mayfower, which is cruising along
the northern coast of Venezuela, arrived
at Porto Cabello Saturday.
The gunboat Yorktown left Cavite yester-
day for Kobe, Japan, where she Will prob
ably take part in the exercises attending
the unveiling of the Perry monument
July IA.
The Iowa has left San Francisco for Port
Angeles. The training ship Dixie has left
Santa Lucia for San Juan.
The hospital ship Solace has left Yoko-
hama for Taku.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
Personal Mention.

Mrs Edward B. Cottren accompanied
by her son, DR.. William Watson Ayres.
sailed for Europe on the Cunard steamer
Umbria Saturday.
Harry Holbrook Lee, who graduated from
class Of 90 has been appointed lecturer on
international law and diplomacy In the In
dianapolis College of Law.
Frank A. Vanderlip, former assistant Sec
retary of the treasury, Is in Washington,
having just returned from long tour Of
Europe. He was met in New York by As
sistant Secretary Allies Of the treasury and
was guest of Mr.. Allies today.
DR.. V. B. jackson Is spending this week
in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
SECY HAY IMPROVING
Almost Recovered From His Collapse
at New Haven.
OVER TRAGIC DEATH OF HIS SON
Arrangements for Funeral Depend.
ing on Mrs. Hays Wishes.
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 24.-After
passing a fairly restful night, Secretary
Hay, who was stricken with physical COL
lapse upon his arrival late yesterday at
ternoon at the residence of Seth H. Nose
ly, where the body of his son, Adelbert S.
Hay lay. was very much improved this
morning. At 9 o'clock he received call
from DR.. Gilbert, his physician. The doc
tor found Col. Hay SO much better that he
permitted him to sit up, and while direct
ing that he remain quietly in his room for
the day, expressed the belief that he will
be able to leave the city this evening, if
necessary.
Immediately after the departure of the
physician, Secretary Hay arose and had
breakfast in his room
1t was stated at the house this morning
that no definite plans for the funeral will
be fixed upon until the arrival of Mrs. Hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
WILL VISIT INDIAN HEAD.

Arrival of the Board to Investigate
SmOkeIess Powder.
Commander N. E. Mason, president of
the board appointed by the Secretary of
the Navy to examine into the subject Of
naval smokeless powders, has arrived in
Washington from Newport with the board
for the purpose Of paying a visit to In
dian Head tomorrow to make a careful ex-
animation Of the government powder fac
tory there. This Is the primary visit Of
number Of others to be made to the prin-
cipal mills in the country where smokeless
powders are made with the purpose Of
gathering all possible data relative to the
liability Of these powders to spontaneous
combustion and deterioration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

Anti-Clerical DemOnstrntfons Mob
Hisses the Infnnta Isabella.
MADRID, June PA meeting OF free
thinkers was held yesterday for the pur-
pose Of protesting against the holding Of
the jubilee procession. Violent anti-clerical
speeches were made, and those present at
the meeting afterward paraded the streets
shouting, Burn the convents." The crowd
was forced to change it's route The pro-
cessionists were eventually dispersed by
the gendarmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
WILL EMPLOY NON-UNION MEN.
Jersey Central Road Issues an Ultima
tum to Strihers.

WILkESBARRE, Pa, June 24-The
Central railroad of New Jersey today Is
sued an ultimatum to the 800 strikers at
the Ashley shops of the company, stating
that all the men who do not return to
work tomorrow morning will consider
themselves discharged. and their places
will be filled with other men.
This is interpreted to mean that the COM
pany Will bring non-union men to the
shops The strikers have expected this
move, for during the last three days the
company has had number of special DO
hcemen sworn in. The strikers say there
will be trouble If non-union men come
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
SAYS MIR. GAGE IS MISTAKEN.
With NJ. de WItte on Sub.
iect of Tariff,

LONDON. June pa dispatch to a news
agency from St. Petersburg, dated today.
purports to quote NJ. de Witte, the Russian
finance minister. as saying that the state
ment issued by Secretary Gage. in expla-
nation of the United States Treasury De-
partment's action in imposing countervail-
ing duties on certain Russian products,
shows the question ia not fully understood
by Mr. Gage. M. de Witte says he cannot
ina agine that Mr.. Gage would Intentionally
mislead the people Of the United States.
and therefore he can only conclude that
Mr.. Gage Is not possessed Of all the facts
in the case. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
WILL AID GOV. ALLEN NOW,
Federal Party in Porto Rico Aban.
dOns Opposition Policy.

Corrs spondence OF the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. p. r., Wednesday, June 49,
When the new directive committee of
the local federal Iarty WAS formed on
Sunday last more was accomplished to-
var uu.'-"g an end to the problems which
have retarded the islands progress than
anything else since civn government was
tnaugurated. Perfect harmony is now pos
sible and more than probable. The fed
eral party, which has always been loud in
its abuse Of Gov. Allen and of the entire
policy of the administration, is now pledg-
Ing itself to aid the governor in his earn
est desire to further the islands interests
over fifty delegates from all parts of the
island attended the mass meeting to which
only pledged federals were admitted. Per-
feet harmony prevailed Everything had
been prearranged. and there was marked
uniformity Of Ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
MANY WORDS OF SYMPATHY.
Telegrams OF Coincidence Received
From All Parts of the World.

From All Parts of the World.
kilograms Of coincidence from all quarters
of the world were coming to the State De-
pertinent this morning addressed to Secre-
tary Hay. Nothing has been heard at the
Department from New Haven. and it is
presumed that no decision will be reached
as to the funeral ceremonies Of Mr.. Adel-
bert s. Hay until the arrival of Mrs. Hay.
Cards are also being received at the Hay
homestead mere expressing regret.
The deepest sympathy for the Secretary
of State and hts family in their affiiction
is expressed at tho White House. The
President had high estimate Of Adelbert
Hays talents and capacity, and desired
him to accept the position of assistant Sec
retary, to which he was about to appoint
HIM. Young Mr.. Hay, after deciding to ac-
cept this post close to the President, had
already begun to examine into the duties
which would be required of him. He had
had conference with Secretary Cortelyou,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

International Fisheries Exposition.
The imperial Russian Association Of Fish
cries will hold an international exposition
during February and March. 1902 at St.
Petersburg for the purpose of showing the
condition Of the fresh and salt water fish,
cries of the world. according to a commu-
nication to the State Department from
Consul General Guenther at Frankfort,
Germany. A variety OF premiums viii be
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

BUFFALO. N. T.. June Aa-About sixty
societies. or about 1850 people, arrived by
to participate In the test sfSfhe North
American Saengerbund. The fe6t opens
with q reception, concert and Kommers In
the 65th Regiment arsenal this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN IMPROVES.

Takes Active Interest in the Election
for Stratford.
LONDON. June 24.-Mr. Chamberlain, the
colonial secretary, has signalized his re-
covery from an attack of gout and his re-
sumption of his duties by telegraphing to
the unionist candidate for Stratford,
Il hope the electors will remember that
a seat lost to the government Is still seat
gained by the Boers," thus repeating the
dictum which earned him unlimited abuse
at the time of the last election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
III. c. MADDUX DEAD,
He Was Once a Hotel Proprietor in
This City.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va. June A.-"I'I not play
any more poker for a long time" With
these woSds on his lips H. c. Maddux, well
known throughout the east and south as a
commercial traveller, race track devotee,
sport and boniface, rose from table at
which a party OF friends were indulging in
the pastime last evening, and throwing his
hands upward reeled toward the door and
fell dead. Apoplexy was the cause OF
death.
Mr.. Maddux was at one time in the hotel
business in Washington and later conduct
ed summer resorts in various parts of Vir-
GINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
Valuable Stallion Dead.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 24.-St. An
drew. the valuable thoroughbred stallion
and sire of some of the best horses on the
turf. is dead at Rancho del Paso from rup-
ture. St. Andrew was valued at SIS 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
Commissioned as Brfgadter..

Commissions as brigadier generals have
been issued to Enoch H. Crowder, Judge
advocate generals department.; James AL
len, signal corps, and Robert L. Howe Of
the cavalry. They will hold these places
until the 3oth. and the appointments are In
recognition Of the services of these men In
the Spanish war and the Philippine cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
BRITISH SYMPATHY FOR MIR. HA,
His Services Mt Pretoria Recalled b
London Times.

LONDON. June 24.-The Times in an edi-
torial recalls the time when the interests
Of British prisoners with the Beers were
confded to Adelbert Hay Chen American
consul at Pretoria), and says he dis
charged his delicate and difficult duty with
a kindness and zeal that is not likely to be
forgotten by the British people.
Sorrow for his terrible and premature
death and sympathy with his father, who
has done so much to strengthen the friend
ly feeling between the United States and
Great Britain, will be general and sincere
among all classes Of Englishmen. and par
ticularly among those officers and men
whose sufferings Adelbert Hay did SO much
to alleviate.
Mot much friendship has been shown or
justice done us during the war. We owe a
reader recognition on that account to
those who deserved well of us In our day
Of trial, and among them Adelbert Hay
held a high place"
The afternoon newspapers voice the SIN
cere regret universally expressed here on
the death of Adelbert s. Hay, the former
United States consul at Pretoria, in New
Haven Saturday. All the papers refer with
emphasis to the debt Great Britain owed
the late Mr.. Hay for his many kindly Of
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
GEN. CAILLES SURRENDERS.
Brings in $50 Men and 500 Rifles at
Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Province of Laguna, P. l.,
June 24-When General Cailles surrendered
here today, with $50 men and 500 rifles, he
entered Santa Cruz to the music of native
bands which were drawn up in six lines in
the church yard. Cailles and his staff en-
tered the church, where mass was cele-
brated by Chaplain Hart of the Sth United
States Infantry
The column passed in review before the
United States army headquarters, with arms
at port, returned to the convention inclosure,
there surrendered their rifles and received
receipts emitting them to 80 pesos each.
All + the receipts We're deposited in the hats
of Callles and his officers, Cailles insisting
that the arms were not being sold but be-
longed to the revolutionary government
and that the proceeds must go to the wild
oWS and orphans. During the surrender of
the arms Cailles and his staff, who were
outside the inclosure, wept.
The officers afterward walked to head
quarters, where Cailles rendered his sword
to General Sumner, who gallantly handed
1t back. General Sumner also handed back
the revolutionist flag, which Cailles will
personally present to General Macarthur
General Sumner congratulated Caflles on
his surrender, and the latter responded
that 1t was happy day for Laguna prov
ince.
The president of the federalists in La
guna made a patriotic address to the for
mer Filipino officers, and then the latter
and the rank and file of the Fflipinos took
the oath of allegiance publicly on the plaza,
rank Mekin, the deserter of the 37th In
fantry, who had been acting as a lieuten-
ant with the insurgents under Caflles, and
VINO surrendered today, was placed In
irons.
Gen. Macarthur Sends Details
Acting Adjutant General Ward has re-
cefved the following cablegram from Gen.
Macarthur giving details of the surrender
Of the insurgent General Cables:
Gen. Cailles surrendered today at Santa
Cruz, Luzon, 3SG rifles, 1000 rounds am
nuaition, and about 600 officers and men;
mas taken oath of allegiance"
Gen Cailles was one of the most fnfluen-
tial leaders of the insurrection, and has
been a constant source of annoyance to
the American military in the Philippines
Vigorous efforts have been made for some
months past to effect his capture. but
without success. He recently offered a re-
ward of 10000 for the head of Capt Ed
ward NJ. James, jr, of the Sth Infantry
He Is the last of the prominent insurgent
leaders to surrender to American arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

at which much had been explained to him,
and late last week Mr.. Cortelyou had writ
ten him about some other features of his
work which he had omitted to mention at
their interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

and her daughter, who are expected this
aIternoon from Newberry, n. H, their
summer home. Meanwhile, however ar
rangements are being made tentatively
for departure with the body late In the
day.
Early this afternoon it was announced
that it was hoped the family would be able
to leave with the body for Cleveland, Ohio
by train starting from here at 7:30 o'clock
this evening. There was still some uncer-
tainty about the coming of Mrs. Hay and
1t was given out that she would perhaps
not stop here, but would go direct to
Cleveland. Her son Clarence and daughter
Alice are with her.
kilograms of coincidence from President
Mckinley, members of his cabinet and
many others reached Secretary Hay at the
Mosely residence today.
His Classmates Take Action.
The class of '9S of Yale University, of
which Adelbert S. Hay was a member, took
action today by passing a resolution de-
ploring his untimely death and expressing
appreciation of his noble character and
admirable qualities" Two, hundred men,
bers of the class who here to attend
their triennial reunion-the largest class re-
union known in Yales history-were pres
ent at the meeting, Frank E. Simmons of
St. Louis presiding.
The ball game which was to have been
played by members of the class with a
team representing the class of '95 and
which was to have been a notable feature
of commencement week festivities, has been
given up.
A committee, consisting of Robert Ray
nolds Hit, son of Representative Hit Of
Illinois: Payne Whitney, son of ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy VIM. c. Whitney of New
York; James T. Wadsworth, son of Repre-
sentative Wadsworth of Genesee, NJ Y;
Robert Garrison of New York and Julian
Starkweather Mason Of Chicago, will rep
resent the class at the funeral. Mr.. Hit
was roommate Of Adelbert Hay in COL
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

vate residence of Mr.. Seth Mosely of the
New Haven House. Here is awaited the
arrival Of the relatives.
President HadIey's Tribute.
In the college chapel at the morning serv-
ice President Hadley, in addressing the
members of the graduating class, referred
to the death of young Hay as follows: "The
truths of the scriptural text and the value
Of high ideals Of manhood are borne out by
the untimely death Of him whom we mourn
today. His life was not long, but he under
stood Christian honor. and he helped those
about him to maintain 1t. If he had lived
longer he would have helped many more"
In closing, DR.. Hadley again referred to
Mr.. Hays death, as follows: The deaths
Of several members Of the present class and
OF him of whom We now think in mourning
makes this day always impressive, the more
solemn. the more sacred"
Later, to a representative of the Asso-
eiated Press, DR.; Hadley said: Il knew Mr.
Hay well while he was In college. 1 valued
him as friend; have been proud of his
career"
The Father Frustrated.
A dispatch from New Haven, Conn. last
night says: John Hay, Secretary of State
worn by the trip of nearly nine hours from
Washington. D. c., to New Haven, and
nearly prostrated by grief at the untimely
end Of his eldest son, Adelbert s. Hay, here
this morning, reached this city at 5:45
o'clock this evening, He was accompanied
met at the station by r. L. McDuffy of
New York city and Mr.. Charles Wade of
Cleveland. Ohio. Col. Hay gave evidences
Of extreme fatigue, and the mental agony
incident upon his great affliction was un-
mistakably written on his features.
The Secretary. with his party. immediate
ly entered a carriage and was driven in
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
VIOLENT SCENES IN mADRID.

Thomas was removed to the hospital
here it was thought he would recover.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
!. 7,owN AND 90 uNz,Y NE ws.

i TOWN AND GO UNITY NE; WIS.
Full moon next Thursday.
Masons meet to night.
Eggs are becoming more
plentiful
| Remember the "good roads"
convention next Friday.
The streets Saturday looked
like fall Of tho year.
{ The fresh fish market open
ed Saturday.
- The market was we'll sup
piled with late peaches Saturday
Auditor Carlisle is complet
ing his books then lookout for
the tax notice
- Patrons will confer o favor
if they will hand III changes for
advertisements on Monday morn
ing.
The rains have made the
roads worry muddy since the work
ing given them. They need sand
now.
- Mr. w. Cook Breoden has
opened a brokerage business for
groceries only and can and will
do you right. Read his card.
The latest from jim Harris
is that after burial his grave was
robbed and his head carried off
to Georgia.
9B- Masons Fruit Jars at
Baldwin's.
8@- See the new line of en-.
broideries jus, in at Mittles store.
a9~ I have the genuine "D1x1E
MosQUITo CANOPY at So, complete.
Ct. w. WADDILL.
--Mason's Fruit Jars and Rub
bers at w. M. Rowo's.
Kingham's Reliable Hams and
Breakfast Racon can always be
found fresh 1T w ". NJ. ERsowwe's.
- Do you want a home cheap
in Chesterfield? If so write Mr..
%. II. Stafford at Choraw. See
his ad.
- Mr.. j. H. David has two fine
mules and buggy marc that
you can buy reasonable
We invite special attention
TO the new ad Of G. w. Waddilps.
Gall and see his display of mat
treSScs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Their Secret Is Out

All Sadicvillc, Ky, were curious L
learn tho cause Of tho vast improve
mont in the health Of Mrs S. =. Whit.
takcr, who had Tor long timo, endured
untold suffering from q chronic bron'
chial trouble, ut is all due to DR.. King.
New Discovery, wrltcs her husband
1t complclly cured her and also cu,cc
our little grand daughter ofa scvoro AZ!
lack Of Whooping Cough" 1t positive
ly cures Cocghs, Colds. llaGrppo, Bron
chitis, all Throat and Lung troubles
Guaranteed bottles 500 and 81 900. Tra
bottles free at j. T. Dyuglas g. Bro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
The Pr0tracted Meetings.

Rev. Atiail will begin a meeting at
Beauty Spot next Sunday. He 10 help
ing Rev Dent at Clio this week.
Rev. #. T.. Belvin will begin a
protIactcd meeting Mt Antioch Sun
day.
The meeting At Mineral Springs
Baptist church is expect to begin on
Sunday next.
The meeting at Blenhoim Presbye
terian church Nls one Of interest ~
Rev. Clark Of Florence assisted.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
College of Charleston,
CHARLESTON, S. 6.
FOUNDED IN I7S5.

Strong Faculty; we'll equipped Chemical
Physical and Biological laboratories; Oo>
scrvatory; Library Of $4,000 volumes md
tho finest Museum of Natural History In
tho South. b A Is. s., and NJ S. Courses
offered Tuition $40, payable in two
inatallments Board ii. College Dormitory
can be had at $40 month. Ono Scholar
ship giving free tuition ia assigned to each
county In the State, tho holder to he mp
pointed by tho Judge Of Probate aud Tho
County Superintendent of Education. All
candidates for admission arc permitted to
oomr eto for vacant l,oyce Scholarships.
which pay $3.50 per yoar, lintranoo cx
a,nnatlons will be hold In Rouncttsville.
July IL, 1901, by the Supt. Of Education
and Judge of Probate. Next session opens
Sept 80, 1901. For catalogue addrots
HARRISON Randolph, Post
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
The Heavy Rains.

The floods of rain last week Ger.
tainly caused heavy losses to tho
farmers. Some have have lost
heavily in fodder, while others
have lost in the hay cut down
that took all the rain, aud still
others suffered in tho washes on
the hillsides. Nothing like it re-
membered for years.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
To Save Her Child

From frightful disfeurmout Mrs.
Mamie Galcgor, of aGrange, Ga, op-
piled Bucklens Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head aud taco. and wlitos
its quick cure exceeded all her hopcs.
1t works wonders in Sorec, Bruises. Skin
iGruptions, Cuts. Burns, Scalds and
Pios. 25c Cure guaranteed by j. II.
Douglas & Bro.