davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Sample distributors everywhere men
and women to distribute free samples of Monarch
tea, at IS per thousand. MONARCH IMPORTING
CO.. 81 Dearborn st. Chicago. mi
wANTED-Those seeking positions, with refer
ences and small fee at OFFICE, 3Os AZ ST. NV.
el
WANTED-A neat woman TO do general house
work; SIS per month; refs; also man to do
chores; night and morning. 1909 10Th St nv.
81
WANTED-Colored boy to run errands and
for general housework; bring refs. III
18th st. NV. e5-2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

WANTED-By well experienced colored man.
place porter or driver. 1919 d ST. Sc el
WANTFD-A place day or night watchmsn for
the summer. Address Coz Ilth St sw m5-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

NANTED-Settled woman that understands fine
pressing on ladies' garments; also fine laundress;
no others need apply at Office CTS 18th st. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MsLE,

WANTED-By white married man, age thirty
position clerk driver, or Waterman; bond and
reference; small salary and not afraid of work.
Address BOX 57s, this Office. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR INSTRUMENTATION.

FOR SALE-On account of leaving city. viii sell
new $50 Domestic Sewing Machine for s27; only
used few weeks Address BOX $40. this office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

FOR RENT-One furnished room, second floor,
near Government Printing Office; 50 per month
10 ST. NV. mf-5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

WANTED-By white cook, situation in summer
boarding house; suburb preferred. Address BOX
BIZ, this office. ME-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

WANTED-At once, experienced female helpers
in busheling department. NJ. DYRENFoRTH &
CO. s23 Pa ave e2g-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

WANTED-Respectable colored woman to do
general housekeeping Call 6l5 I'd St ne. m5-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
For sALE-couxrnY PROPERTY.

Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

FOR RENT-Furnishcd for housekeeping. two
rooms; gas for cooking; moderate. sll LIST ST.
MO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Cheap, over fifty farms, large and
small on or near railroads and river fronts
Call or send for new circular, II. B. b. CHEW
JR., 512 st. NV. m6-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

WANTED-Young man TO take charge of office;
also dshwasher. ROOM 81, Bank Bldg, 18th
and G. mi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
BANDIT DIES IN EFFORT TO
HOLD UP GAMBLING HOUSE

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. S.-A special
from Phoenix says: One bandit killed
and one wounded was the result of an
attempt by three masked robbers TO
hold up the gambling house OF Deel &
tough Arizona border town. The dead
bandit has been identified as Will Cra-
vens Of Dog Springs, \. NJ He was a
COW puncher. with a fair record. and a
member of a wealthy and respectable
New Mexico family,
A group Of gamesters and lOungers
pointed their hands toward the sky
when the desperadoes entered the sa-
loon at late hour and abruptly de-
manded Hands up" Cravens ap-
preached the roulette table and pro-
ceeded to fill a bag with the bank roll.
amounting to several thousand dollars.
2 P. Ellis whipped out a revolver be-
fore a movement was detected by the
robbers and Cravens fell dead when he
shot. The other bandits were demon
allied and fled in disorder. One Of
them was wounded by another bullet
from Ellis revolver. They reached
their horses, which were hitched in
the brush. and rode for the mountains.
closely followed by a posse which had
been hastily organized.
The chase was exciting. the purSuers
coming so close to the quarry several
times that shots were exchanged. The
robbers have a fair chance of making
their way into the mountains, the
stronghold of bandits, but trailers may
dislOdge them after a fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
SHORTAGE WILL
BE MADE GOOD
MaccabeeS Will Not Lose BY
ThompsOn's Dedication.
is TO BE ARRESTED TODAY
AMOUNT OF MONEY TAKEN NOW
FIXED AT 100000.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. SIT now
transpires that the Fidelity & Deposit
company of Maryland, which carried
the bond of Charles D. Thompson. the
self-confessed defaulting supreme
finance keeper Of the tent of the Knights
or the Maccabees. before being released
last July is still liable for any loss
which the order may have sustained
by the defaleatiOn. Representatives of
the company. it is said. have informed
MaCcabee officials that the loss viii be
paid. Therefore it is now probable that
Thompson viii be arrested tomorrow.
This was indicated tonight from a talk
with officials of the order and the ar
rest viii come as a result of a confer
ence between the trustees of the order
ana representatives, Of the bonding
company.
The heaviest loss, it is said, falls
upon the Maryland Fidelity company,
as ThOmpsOn's defalcatiOns since
August, when the National Surety COM
pany assumed the risk, were compare
lively small.
1t was announced today that ThOmp-
sons shortage was $4,000 instead of
So 600. All data concerning the en-
bezzlement are in the hands of the
bond companies and orders are being
awaited from headquarters.
The most important matter for con-
sideratiOn before the trustees was the
selection of a successor for Thompson,
but no successor was announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
DR.. MARY WALKER MAY
HAVE PENSION REVOKED

Washington, Nov. S--The pension bu-
reau is investigating utterances at
tributed to DR. Mary Walker. the eX-
army nurse. who has worn masculine
attire in recent years and who is al
ieged to have called the execution Of
Czolgosz, the assassin. murder. and
the late president himself a murderer
on account of his policy in the Philip
pines.
A special examiner Of the pension Of
fee is at Oswego, =. y, investigating
the matter. and his report viii be
kept on file at the bureau here in read
mess for submission to congress IN
case that body should call for it. Com
missioner Evans explained today that
he had no authority to revoke the
womans pension, bur that congress
could do so If il desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
IS GOOD APPOINTMENT.
That of Yuan shi Kai Is Satisfactory
to Washington

washington. Nov. S.-Yuar Shi Kai
who succeeds Ii Hung Chang as vice
roy of Chi Ii. is the best appointment
that could have been made from all
China. according TO Mr.. ROckhill. the
special commissioner OF the United
states to Pekin. He is about p years
OF age and came originally from the
province Of Hu Nan. where he began
his public career as a military officer.
lie was made minister 90 Korea ana
for many years ably defended Chinese
interests in that troubled land.
As governor Of Shan Tung he showed
surprising ability in tranquilizing thar
dangerous province, while his gift for
diplomacy was exercised fully in pre-
venting friction between the turbulent
reputation of the peninsula and the
Germans when che latter were steadily
encroaching from their original hold
ipgs at Kiao chou on the north coast
As a military man Yuan showed his
ability by the organization Of what is
undoubtedly the best military forces in
China. and they were his troops that
occupied Pekin last summer when the
foreign forces were withdrawn. They
are thoroughly disciplined and well Of
fcered, and considering Chinese con-
servatism. they form a magnificent
display Of Ygan's ability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
SENATOR HANNA CALLS
ON THE PRESIDEN

Washington. Nov. S.-SenatOr Hanna
of Ohio today made his first visit to the
White Houes since the death of the late
President Mckinley. He was accom-
panied by John q. MilbuTn of Buffalo
at whose residence Mr.. Mckinley died
The president received both of then
cordially. and when the members of ths
cabinet assembled. shortly after theiI
arrival, he took then into the cabine'
room. where they shook hands with the
cabinet officers
Later, while the cabinet was in ses-
sion. Senator Hanna and Mr. Milburr
spent some time with Secretary Cor
telyOu, discussing the plans of the Ma.
tional William Mckinley Memorial as-
ISOLATION, of which they are trustees
1t is the intention of the association u
perfect an organization in every stats
in order to raise funds by popular sub
scription for the nations tribute TO thf
maTLyred president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
EARL LIS PECUIIARIT1Es.
Most of His Sickness Was From Lack
of Exercise.

VI GAEIE46E.
New York. Nov. S.-One of the init
mate friends of Ii Hung Chang in this
country is Dr. Louis Seaman of this
city Dr. Seaman, who was formerly a
surgeon in the United States army,
serving in Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, spent some time IN China dur
ing the war of 1899. So close did the
army SUI geOn approach the distin-
guished Chinaman, owing to a friend
ship between the doctors father and
Earl L, that at one time he was in
vited 10 accept of the hospitality of
the viceroy's palace for year"
Speaking of the earl's last illness, Dr..
Seaman said.
When 1 said goodbye to Earl Ii
last March, / did not expect that he
was so soon to leave his people. He
was very old man and had been a
sufferer from stomach trouble dyS-
pepsia and Indigestion all his life It
was because he took little or no exer-
else. In China it is against the dig
nifty of man to be seen walking, and
about all the walking Ii did was to
and from his sedan chair. 1 tried to
argue him into that for the sake Of
his health he must take walks or other
exercise, but ia this respect he could
not be reformed.
II do not believe that Ii would have
died had DR.. Mark been in attendance
as usual Or. Mark is an exceedingly
able physician But at the time Of Lis
death he Was away with Prince ChUan.
who vent to Germany to apologize to
the Germans. Ii, when lett alone,
rarely took any care Of himself ana
it was only by constant vigilance on
the part IF Dr. Mark that ne was kept
alive 10 the ripe old age that he was
permitted to attain
In stature Ii Hung Chang was a
veritable giant His physique was
splendid. all except his legs. which
were undeveloped and thin for want of
exercise. They had become asuophied
from lack Of use"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
TURKEY HAS SATISFIED
ALL FRENCH DEMANDS

Paris Nov. S-France has scored a
complete triumph in the Turkish dis
pute.i An official note was issued at
p. m. today TO the effect that the porte
had decided 10 yield to all the demands
of France, and that as soon as the
sultan has issued an trade ratifying
the decision, the French squadron will
leave Mitylene This may be done
within the next twenty-four hours, or,
it is expected, at the latest, in two or
three days.
President Loubet presided today at
the cabinet council. The foreign min
lister. NJ. Delcasse, announced that the
porte had just advised him that it had
decided to give satisfaction to the
French demands, to which NJ. Delcasse
replied that so soon as the sultan's or
der regarding the porte's decision was
communicated to him, Admiral Call
lard's squadron would leave the island
of AIitylene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09

Wang Wen Shao, who is made dep
uty vicerOy Of Chi Ii. is also a man
OF marked ability. Fortunately, he al
ways has been friendly to foreign
ideas and is not a reactiOnist. He was
one of the grand secretaries of state
and is at present one of the two min
listers appointed to form the new Chi
nese foreign office which viii replace
the tsung -h-y2Hien.
Wang is a man of affairs and was
himself 4 member of the tsung-li-ya-
men some years ago, besides having
been director of mines and railways.
He has been with the imperial court
ever since It fed from Pekin. The rec
ords show that he always has exeTted
his influence in the direction Of re-
forms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
REPUBLICANS OPPOSED
TO TARIFF REVISION

Washington, Nov. Representative
Payne, chairman of the ways and
means committee Of the house, and Re
publican leader of that body, saw the
president today in company with Rep
ressntative Steele. who is also a MEM
Der of the committee. The meeting to-
day followed a conference which they
had with the president yesterday.
The president discussed with them
matters of reciprocity, revenue and
tariff, which may come before their
committee at the approaching session
Of congress. and yesterday read to
them the portion of his message Gov
ering these subjects. Mr.. Payne and
some of his colleagues on the commit
tee are very firmly opposed to tariff
revision at this time. disagreeing en-
tirely with the views of Mr.. Babcock
of Wisconsin, who favors revision on
certain lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
ESCAPING CONWCTS
FIGHT TO THE DEATH
Great Man Hunt In Kansas Results In BLOODY
Encounter.
Two Of the Desperate Prisoners Are Killed by Posse and Two
Wounded

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov. S.-Au the
police. deputy sheriffs and farmers in
the country adjacent TO Leavenworth
were on the lookout today for the twen-
t5-six federal convicts who escaped
from the stockade here yesterday. Az
a result. two cOnvicts have been killed.
two wounded and i've captured unhurt.
The casualties took place in a fight
near NortOnville, Kan, that resulted
IN the death or capture Of five men.
The Dead.
James Hoffman. aged 20. white
j. J. Pofenholz, aged ., white, a sol
der convict.
The Wounded.
John Green, aged p, white
Willard Drake, aged IS, white.
Fred Moore, aged Is, a negro, was
recaptured unhurt
The five men were discovered in
the barn of Fay Weishaar. a quarter
of a mile from NOrtonviIle. Kan. about
3 o'clock this afternoon. Weishaar
went into the barn and was ordered
GU at the point of guns. He rushed
to Nortonville and gathered a wagon
load of men who, with revolvers, shot
guns and a few Winchesters. FASTENED
to the scene.
The cOnvicts saw the men coming
and rushed from the barn. They had
two shOtguns and revOlvers. The posse
pursued them and q running duel re-
suited. The cOnvicts were at a dis
advantage, and their shots had no eff
feet while at every volley from the
posse, one of the convicts fell.
After two of them fell, one being
killed, two Of the others gave them
selves up, one being wounded. the 9TH
er UnhUrt. The fifth was fully 500
yards away when q man with a Win
chester drew bead on him and fired.
He was evidently hard hit, but tried to
go on, and a volley was fired al him,
and he fell dead None of the citizens
were hurt.
The cOnvicts had a rife, a shotgun
and an old revolver. Hoffman had the
shotgun. He was struck first il tire
hand He yelled and dropped the gun.
Just then a bullet entered his back and
he fell dead PoffenhOlz died forty
minutes after being shot. Green was
brought down by a bullet in the knee.
Drake was shot twice in the right
wrist and arm. Drake says Souther-
land an Indian, was shot in the fight
at the stOckade-
More Convicts Caught.
Two unarmed convicts were found
hiding in a ravine in a farm near Jar
balo. Kan, and they surrendered with
out resistance. The sheriff of Douglass
county captured two cOnvicts at Law
renee. Kan. They are Ole BObO, a
half breed Indian. and Joseph II. Dee
kin. a soldier serving a term for deser-
ton and assault TO kill
Frank Thompson. the negro des-
perado. who led the outbreak, is sup
posed to be near Lawrence, heavily
armed He will probably not be taken
alive.
Nearly all the convicts came from
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, and
they are supposed to be making for
tnat country They are a hard lot of
men, used to firearms and horses. Some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
HAMPER THE NEGOTIATIONS.
Consul Dickinson Complains of the Conduct of the Bulgarian Au
thOrties In His Efforts to Secure the Release of
Miss Stone From Brigands.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. S.-The govern
ment last night caused the arrest of a
man who was visiting United States
CONSUL General Dickinson and
searched him, presumably thinking that
he was an emissary of the brigands and
expecting to seize a communication
from or to Miss Ellen NJ Stone, the
American missionary. The man was
subsequently released.
This action Of the authorities was,
seemingly, a deliberate attempt to
frighten delegates who might visit Mr..
Dickinson, and thus prevent negotia-
tiOns from taking place in Bulgarian
territory. The attitude Of the authori-
ties hampers Mr.. Dickinson, as the
brIgands refuse to treat in Turkey.
Mr.. Dickinson, in his reply to Miss
Stones letter, urged the brigands to
still! further reduce their demands and
accept the amount subscribed, in view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09

Of the determination Of the government
not to contribute toward the ransom
and the impOssibility of collecting fur
Their subscriptions. It is believed the
brlgands viii agree to this. as they are
now beginning to feel hard pressed and
want money for current expenses. such
as bribery Of officials. peasants and
others
The letter insists that the surrender
Qf tthe prisoner must precede or be
simultaneous with the payment but
leaves the question of the place open.
A messenger last night brought a let
ter from Miss Stone, written in Eng
fish. All the previous communications
from Miss Stone have been in Bull
garian. The letter says she is still well
and gives valuable information about
her captOrs and other circumstances
which Miss Stone was debarred from
sending in Bulgarian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09

7 have obtained both, but others ara
afoOt and defenseless.
Warden McClaughey says he viii
capture every one of the mer. In the
districts around this city every road
and river crossing that the fugitives
} might be expected to use is guarded
I by armed men, the farmers having
/ turned out to earn the $50 reward thar
VIII be paid for the return of each con-
7 Wet Those of the convicts who are
armed are likely TO be shot at sight
1t develops that the mutiny was
Matched several months ago. but that
I the men had never found a favorable
opportunity to carry it into effect un-
/ I'll yesterday. The general plan was
not new, but it proved effective, be-
cause Of the limited number of guards
AS the better behaved prisoners are
used in the outside work. the con
/ spiracy was Matched among the men
in the inside gangs. The convicts chose
the most favorable moment OF the day
while many of the guards acting as
/ foremen of The construction of the new
I cell house were Unarmed.
Guards Armed to the Teeth.
As soon as the alarm was given.
/ guards were formed in marching order
and mounted men. armed to the teeth
were drawn up in front of the main
entrance of the prison. Most of the
/ guards were old plainsmen and the di-
version of hunting down criminals
stirred their blood as nothing else
could have done The escaping con-
/ victs We're counted the most desperate
criminals in the southwest and the|
guards started out on their hunt In
full realization Of this fact.
The scene of mUtiny, however. being
some distance from the prison proper,
( the convicts had secured a good start
and, aided by the rough, wooded ooun-
try. they had, before darkness fell
placed a good gap between themselves
and their ~UrsueTs. The guards att
best cor axe but a desultOry att
tempt suit and were compelled
to await flight TO take up the|
/ sea--c
Warden r. w. NcClaughey was inI
( Kansas City when the mutiny brOkeI
4 out, arranging for the annual conven-l
ton Of the National Prison Reform
( association which is TO convene tberel
+ tomorrow. He arrived home at thel
prison about three hours later and inn
mediately set TO work TO recapture the
J cOnvicts.
Il have not completed by in7estiga-
B ton" said he today but ] am iA-szile
+ opinion that the outbreak was not ddFl
} to the fault of any of the guards. IheI
men We're in charge of Arther TreifQfa.
one of our best men, and I am sure|
/ he did his duty. The reason for the|
/ escape Of the prisoners, L believe 10 bel
7 the small number Of guards available.
/ Our Appropriation is not sufficient toi
warrant the employment Of more.
guards. but I hope that at the next
/ session Of congress we win be allowed
more. We should have nearly twieel
as many as we have"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09

San Francisco. Nov. S.-The steam
whaler Narwhal which has returned
from a two and one-half years cruise
in the Arctic, brings a story of eX-
IRENE privation which resulted in the
death of one sailor and the recovery
OF another after much suffering and
the sacrifice of both legs.
While the Narwhal was in winter
quarters at Bailee island, about zoe
miles from the mouth of the Mckenzie
river. two of the crew, Andrew Eli
strOm and Herman Myrus, deserted
and started to Cape Nome overland
with a sled load of provisions and two
dogs. When a few hours on their jour
nev they lost all of their provisions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
"a Aeeident In Bathroom

New York. Nov. S.-Mrs. Archibald S.
White, 80 years old. wife of the pres
ident of the National Salt company.
was found dead in the bathroom of
her residence on Eighty-sixth street
today. A slip on the floor of the bath
room caused her 10 fall backward. her
head striking the edge of marble
basin. fracturing her skull Mrs.
Whites maid went to her room some
time after the accident. Not finding
her mistress, the maid went to the
bathroom, where Mrs. White lay on
the floor dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
INDIANS ARE WARLIKE.
Holding Weird Ceremonies Over
Their Dead In Mexico.

Denver, Nov. S.-A special to the
News from Tucson. ATiZ.. says. Great
fires are built almost every night by
the Yaquis in the mountains close to
Guaymas. Mexico In the recent fight
between the Yaquis and the Mexican
cavalry a large number of Indians were
killed, and they are now holding weird
ceremonies over the bodies, which they
took to the highest point on the noun
tains surrounding Guaymas.
From Gloria mountain they watch
the approach of posses and are able to
fight them to advantage. The Yaquis
make raids nightly upon ranches. They
have abundance of corn, lots of horses
and ammunition, and seem disposed to
continue fighting. The Guaymas peO-
pie fear an attack at night and posses
have been stationed outside Of the
city to arouse the people in case the
Indians come. The situation is more
serious than it has been for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09

Delavin. Wis, Nov. S-A bold ct
tempt was made early today TO ROB IN.
Farmers State bank at Darlens wis
The robbers, three in number, were
fOiled because of an overcharge Of nitro
glyCerine. which made a tremend0u'
noise in exploding, awakening the PEG
pie of the village. The outer door o.
the vault was wrecked and The from
of the building was blown out. Their
was IS 900 in cash in the vault and so
600 in negotiable securities. The rob
bers escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-09
WILL WAIT FOR CONGRESS-.
Roosevelt viii Make No More I'm
pOrtant Appointments.

Washington, Nov. S.-President
Roosevelt has decided not to make any
more appointments Of Importance until
congress meets. All recess appointees
must be reappOinted on the reassem-
bling of congress and the president
thinks that all the larger appointments
should be held up until hefcan send
the names directly TO the senate.
No immediate action. therefore. will
be taken in the case of the appraiser
ship and Collectorship of the port Of
New York Such action as viii be
taken has not been determined definite
~. but if the present inclination Of the
president prevails. both Appraiser
Wakeman and Collector Bidweii viii
be succeeded by other appointees.