davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
kUNBER 1880.
TURKEY YIELDS TO IRADCI
Tie Sultan Agrees 10 Comply VIII
All the Demands.

Urgent summons for Meeting st
Council Of Ministers ut Constant
nopic-d- bei""sSe'S Announce
n'e"t Concerning 'aiii"rd's Recall
PARIS Nov S-rb, troubre bstwa..
France and Turkey over tl. arIs,-s -rri-rs
a+ Corsra7rfnonI. has haa7 ss-trs5 a,.
the crisis that threatened 20 have. far
reaching results is at an end. It was
stated here this morning that tine sultan
had notified the French Government tha.
he had agreed TO an the French claims
and that the matter would be cquf.auly
adjusted as soon as possible. Tho Turk
isl, r.-4r...--,- fu This CITY raufrra,d In,
r-...-+
NJ H,----s,' 'A' -'l.'@lrI OF f'f'l=A
Affairs, has informed the Turkish Coz
errr-.ut that tho French earrqIr,r win
''.. @S '''" "S He 'l''S
Official communication that the Sultan
has ratified the decision Of the Porte.
Th,ra is. great satisfaction r..7.. ,,--,. ,l,..
x..r
''''' ms ''''>''i '1 ''''' ana
agreed 20 yield 10 the demands Of France
Th.re was strong opposition TO a conflict
Will, TURKEY I'm it, fs-,-. +,.7.,- 81.
..,....-..
-'''''' O'0''i - 'ii'' 'i'e country "'ui"
refuse 20 iplI"" the Government III con
fiCt with the sultan IF the Government
saws II is for honor. s.,f5 r5,.. ..,1arfr, -.
eel. ......--. .--- ---,,,
+'' ''-''' IL - ''' '-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
HKBEAs CORPUS FOR A DWARF.
Attorney {. Woe<ener Seeks Posses
sion of His Diminutive Bride

BUFFALO. Nov. -fnthony G. WOtI-
ener. the young man who was married
several days ago to Chiquita. the Doll
Lady" in this city, has instituted hab-
cas- corpus proceedings against Frank g.
Eustock 10 get possession OF his wife
Chuuita's right name is Alice Esprid
iona She is a Mexican dwarf and is
claimed by E0stOck- She was abducted
by Woekener and Influenced 90 give her
consent 20 the marriage. which. il is said
she now regrets.
WoekeHcr has been unable % see his
wife since the wedding After the cerc-
mOny at the home Of Justice E0eEf0rd
he and Chiquita returned Co the Pan
American Exposition grounds. and Chi
guita was seized by one Of BUstcck. s. mea
and restored to the EJstOck family. OF
which SIN" has been member for some
time. ChIGulta is said to be wealthy. and
BostOCk claims this fact is not without
influence on WDokencr. who is mere
boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
AFFAIRS OF THE IsTHMUs.
TcIeErams Received From NAVAL Of
ncers on the Ground

The Bureau Of Navigs tion OF the Navy
Department this morning gave out sev-
eral reports from the commanding officers
Of the Iowa and the Nachias concerning
the situation along the isthmus. The re-
ports state that everything Is quiet there
The kilograms made public today are from
the naval commanders at Panama and
Colon. and indicate that the conditions at
these places are normal and that no fur
ther trouble is expected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
AN HONOR FOR MR.. CARNEGIE.
The Ironmaster Made Lord Rector
of -. Andrews University.

LONDON. Nov Andrew Carnegie
was formally declared elected lord rec
tor or st. Andrews University this morn
ing.
Vice Chancellor and Principal James
Donaldson made an address in which he
observed that the whole nation approved
the choice Of the new lord rector. Mr.
Carnegie, he said. was a good man, a
man of great intellectual powers and
culture. and a warm friend Of the uni
versity principle. he felt that Mr. Car
negie would bring honor and distinction
10 the university
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FUNERAL OF A. K. WILLIAMS.
Services Held al the North Carolina
Avenue Church.

The funeral Of Albert X. Williams Of
1914 Tenth Street northwest. who was ac-
cidentaIy killed 10y a street car AT the
corner OF Ninth and X Streets. Tuesday
evening. was held from the North Caro-
lima Avenue Il 2. Church. at 2.gO o'clock
this afternoon
The members Of Columbia Lodge. No.
3. r. A A. NJ. Of which Mr.. Williams
was postmaster, had charge Of the fun
eral arrangements. Rev A Norman
Ward. pastor Of the North Carolina Ave
nue. Church, delivered the funeral ser
mon. and the Mas0ns conducted services
at the grave. The iutermcut WAS made
in the Congressional Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
Mr.. GRAFT NOT a CANDIDATE
Illinois Representative Does Not
Seek TO BE n Senator.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Nov S--Represeutative
Joseph Y. Graf Of the Fourteenth Hi
nois district has decided that he viii not
be a candidate for election 10 the I-rff,d
States Senate.
A few days ago the Evening journal. 90
the Republican organ. suggested Mr.
Graf as a suitable candidate contsndi1g
that MeSsrs. Mason and Dawes chances
were evidently waning and that n cen
tral Illinois Republicans presented a
united front they could probably elect
Mr.. Graft The Representative was nom
commitaI until yesterday when he posi-
lively declined 10 become a candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
TO APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
Buffalo Wants a New Park n Nc
kjnIey Memorial

BUFFALO. n. T.. Nov. S-Acc0rding
10 statements published here this morn
HE, Congress is 20 De asked to buy lands
l,f ih, extension Of ,he Buffalo park
system
The request viii be made on the plea
that the Government should max. an au-
preparation which viii insure thu con
structon and maintenance OF q suitable
memorial TO the Iare President II i- pro-
posed % buy the site Of the Temple Of
Music. where Mr. Mckinley was shot. and
extend the park system To- that point.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
MRS. BONINE's TRIAL.
The Case set for Hearing on Tues
DAY. NoNember I'D.

Lola Ida Henry Bouiue. who IS indicted
Tor the murder OF James Seymour Ayres.
Jr-, on May u last, at the Kenmore Hotel.
VIII be called 20 trial on Tuesday No
Femoer y, next This announcement was
made this morning by District Attorney
Gould. after a conference with counsel for
the defence.
Mr.. Gould does not think that the
trial viii occupy as much time as II is
generally believed il will He feels conf
dsnt that the hearing Will not extend
over four weeks at the longest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
SILKS FROM THE ORIENT.
Chinese and JaPHnese Goods on the
H0nELunE NHru.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nos. 5-SHk valued
az nearly SII.pgpJ was brought from
China by The steamship Huugkoug Maru.
Captain Fillmore. yesterday from Hong
kong and Yokohama
japanese gold. valued at N.0Jo.c0J was
also brought back hy lhe steamer con-
sIeu.l 10 Tho mint im this city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
A PRISON WARDEN DEAD.
William chamberlain Expires Wit!
ApOpIexy In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov S.-Wimam Chamber
lain, warden Of the Michigan State pris-
on, at Jackson. died suddenly at 10 o'clock
last evening at the Great Northern Hotel
ApopleXy is supposed TO have been the
cause Of death.
Mr. Chamberlain was one Of the best
known Republicans in Michigan He was
sIxty-siX years old He leaves wife and
several children who are now at Jack
son His brother. Henry Chamberlain. is
a weN-kEoWn resident Of Three Oaks and
was formerly a Representative in Con
ETrSS-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
To Investigate an Infants Denth.

James Elwood Smith. a white infant.
aged five weeks, died yesterday at the
home Of its parents. Daniel and Mary
Smith Of g Monroe Street, Auaco-tia,
from the effects Of an overdose Of patent
medicine DR.. j. Stewart Harrison. Of 20
Monroe street. rh, attending physician
thinks death WAS due 10 certain nos
iIam- Tho Coroner was notified. and an
autopsy viii be held at the mOTguo this
afternoon The medicine has been sent 10
the District Chemis. for analysis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
The Treasury Statement.

according 10 the Treasury statement,
reached the sum Of 81 l.737.0ILs0 and con
sisted of customs, 1872 ll4.46; internal reve-
nue., 4S153Ig; miscellaneous. $50 SU4 %
The expenditures amounted TO 81 800 OUU
leaving balance OF receipts over dis
bursemenLs amounting 10 &l5TOuyJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
ENGLISH PILGRIMS RECEIVED.
TIE Written Address to the Pope
Kept "a secret.

ROME, Nov. S.-The Pope yesterday re-
eeived a number Of English pilgrims. His
appearance did not indicate that ne was
suffering from any unusual iudrmity. He
walked without aid, except that ne used
a stick. In welcoming the Pilgrim. he
spoke eNtempOraneousIy. declaring that
he looked forward 60 the time when Eng
land would return TO the Catholic faith
According 10 one report the bishop OF
Liverpool. in introducing the pilgrims.
presented d written address. which was not
read because Il reiterated the wish Of the
English Catholics that the Pope would
recover his temporal power. Tie recoI-
lection Of the stir made some time ago Iy
the address Of the Duke ~ Norfolk Undue
ed the Vatican officials to keep today's ad-
dress a secret
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
SUCCESSORS 10 earl Ii.
Two Prom ncut Cinnamon Named
10 Take His Offices.
unH-shi-sHi Appointed Hs yicerOy
Of Chill Province and Nang-1vcn-
Sha" fienip"teHtiury and the
Head OF thc Foreign Office.

shao rienipotentiury and the
Head OF Che Foreign ONCE.
rENING, Nov S-Yusn-shi-kaf. the
present Governor OF Shauruuz. has been
appointed to succeed Earl Ii Hung Chaug
as Nicoroy OF Chill Province. The ap-
poiu;m,nt was officially announced today.
Wang won-shaD. member Of the
Grand C0UlcH and second in rank in the
Nan-wu-lu uhe new Foreign once.
Who is now with TIE Chinese Court. has
been named as pl,aipot,utiary and actIne
head Of the Foreign once as the success
sor Of Earl IL As soon as the court ar
riyes at Kaifeng-fu. Wang -wen-shao VIII
start for Pekins. IL viii take him about
a fortnight to make the tIorney.
Tn, appointment Of Yuan-shi-kai as Vic
eroy Of Chill Province indicates that the
court is Of the opinion that it is Of the
greatest importance to have a strong
man at the head of the Province.
Chou-fu. the Provincial Treasurer, will
act as Viccroy until the arrival Of Ii
Hung Chang successor. Chcng- -tien-chin.
the Director General IF River Transport,
VIII succeed Yuan-shI-kai as the Govern
or Of Shanung- This appointment is re-
gardcd here as one of doubtful eNpcdien-
cy, as Cheng-,,n-chin is strongly op-
posed TO foreigners and sympathiz,d with
the Boxers during the recent uprising.
The state Department has been in
formed by Ca-l, gram from Mr.. Cougcr.
the American Minister al PckiuE that the
. tAnese Government has appointed Yuan
SH.-aa Co be- Irvroy of IN. Province Of
'll-H as successor To- III Hung Chang.
who died yesterday, and that WauE-v., IL
SHa" has been made Vice Governor of the
same province.
YuaG-shi-Fai Is now Governor OF the
Province of ShaltuuE. and is believed 10
bs aHeDp.Hpl, tD J-r foreign Powers 10y
reason .l L.- UDI--TEatlE- conduct here
tuturc. and because, although Governor
.f a. province Iu which tn. Boxer out
break had its inception. he ruled his
slu-,.tS N-Jh much strength and tact,
f. thereby preventing many serious difficult
ties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FLORIFORM THE WINNER.
Hr. Jays Horse Taxes the Liverpool
Autumn Cup.

LIVERPOOL. Nov S-The race for the
Liverpool Autumn Cup Of 200 sovereigns
200 sOvereigus being in plate) was run to-
day, and was won by T. Simpson Jays
Floriform. Lord Stanleys PeIIison was
second. and Col. r. McCalmont's St. Mac
lou third.
Fifteen horses ran. The betting was TO
/ against Floriform. 10 TO 1 against Pei
lson. and : TO 1 against ST. MacIOu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
ACCEPTED By sCHLEY.
The Admiral 60 Re the Guest of Al
mixers ia Memphis.


MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. S-Rear Adrni-
ral Sch'ey has been invited TO come TO
Memphis as guest Of the city, and he
has accepted the invitation. stating. in
his Characteristic manner Il am going
10 Memphis II I have 70 60 on ali fours.
The invitation was attended through ".
J. Crawford. Presto ut Of the CONNER
cial-Apreal Publishing Company. in be-
half Of the city Of Memphis. the com
ucrciaI bodies and tho contributors
throughout the South 20 the fund with
which a testimonial has been prepared
for the admiral I'm token Of his valiant
service Off Santiago
The Southern Railway viii furnish
special car for the admiral and his party.
and the time viii De about the middle Of
Jau-ary- The admiral Is ravoslte
throughout this section. end his enter
taiumeGt VIII l- suurrrous.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
Caned on His Old Friends.

Walter W Warwick. Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. formerly chief clerk in tha office
OF the Comptroller Of the Treasury. is in
the city on legal business. He called on
his old friends at the Treasury Depart
netu today. Mt Warwick is one Of the
most prominent attorneys in Cincinnati
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

PARIS. Nov. S.--Miss Nellie Harfes.
daughter Of J. PieTpout IOrgau's Paris
partner. and DieudOnue Lion Gardiner
were married yesterday The witnesses
were n. jules CambOn the French Am
bassador at Washington, John Haries
General WiusIow. and Robert Gardiner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
NOT ENTITLED TO EXTRA PAY.
The C"mptroIIer of the Currency
Passes on Geo. II. HHrrieS' Claim

George r. Harries. OF this city. recently
requested the Comptroller of the Treas
ury to reconsider his decision in regard
20 the formers claim for extra paw as
colonel Of the First District Of Columbia
Volunteers, which served in the Spanish
American war
in the reply of Mr. Tracewen. which
was forwarded 70 Mr.. Harri,s today. the
Comptroller said upon further and care
ful consideration he is satisfied that his
decision was correct. and that his find
ings are not Inconsistent with the law
and the facts governing the case. Con
cIudine his answer Ny TraceyeU added
81 must adhere To- tho views expressed
i'm the decision and hold that YOU are not
entitled tu extra pay under existing
laws
sf.5 uo Baltimore ana Return. Via
b. 4 o. r. H.. Saturday and sunday.
November and Io. tickets good returning until
following Monday Good su All trains except
RUyal Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
SI.25 To baltimore and Return SI25
Via PennsyIVanIa Railroad.

and TO- good 20 return until Monday. November
-. All trains except the Congressional Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
FIynn'S Business College, Sth and X.
Business Shorthand. Typewriting S15 year.

Dressed common Boards, SI.25 per
100 feet, by frank Libbey q Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

Among the visitors az the Treasury De
partmeHt today were: Nelson A. Bryant.
Of the Chinese Customs Service Shaug-
hal. and Mrs. Bryant, Kiss l.atita Mamie,
Of Damascus, Syria. George Auastaso-
roulos. and John i-adps. Of Sparta,
Greece.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

Flooring only S1-25 per 100 ft., and
al one width; kiln CTicd. -ibbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
KorfoIk q MashIngIon stenIabont Co

Delightful. trips daily 40 6-3O .. Do. from foot
eth ST. 10 Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. See ad. page g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

Laths, S2.75. PIastering LHths. $2.75
finest Kind made Al 9th and y. y. ave. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

1XI2 Bright Boards SuI SI.5O per
100 IT. kIlu dried. TOO. 9th and y. \. ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

Doors 81 each, White Pine, 1 IL In.
too: already painted. Libbey i Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
sf..5 To baltimore ana Return. Via
I. Il =. u.

Best Lnths, Kiln Dried, S2-75 per
1000; finest made r. Lilbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

No. Va. Flooring StiH s. per 100
f. hy Frank Lih5ey s Co
The age-herald., 1901-07-12
SCALE SETTLED AT
 BRILLIANT MINES
An Agreement Was Reached Yesterday and Work
 Will be Resumed

The miners of the Brilliant mines have settled their scale questions and have signed scale for the present year. Today they will return to their work and fin short time will be turning out coal with a regularity as effective as ever in the past.
 The settlements of the questions was effected yesterday and a contract was signed. This contract calls for ,the same wages and conditions as prevailed last year Several hundred men were effected by the decision to resume work. Nearly all miners in the district are now em- ployed.
 There has been a slight advance in the dema Id for coal within the past few days. This Is probably due to the settlement of the wage scale and the increase in manufacturing in the Southwest. The increase in demand is not very marked, but 1t has been perceptible enough to in- dicate that the demand for the year will be nearly as good as that of previous years.
 President Flynn and other prominent union men were in the city yesterday, and expressed themselves as well pleased with the outlook and the settlement of the wage scales
The age-herald., 1901-07-12
SHIPPERS AND
 BUYERS ARE HOT Held Meeting Last Night and Made Warm Statement THE RAILROAD COMMISSION. Shippers Say They Had No Intention of Going To Montgomery to Meet.
 Ing of the Commission, as It
 Was Unnecessary.
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION

The members of the Birmingham Ship pers and Buyers Association have waxed wroth over the Railroad Commissions failure to take action on their complaint against the Car Service Association be- cause O representative of the Birmingham association was not present. The ship pers held a meeting last night and strongly condemned the railroad commis- sion and say they had no intention of go ing to Montgomery as all their papers were on file and their presence was un- necessary.
 The Birmingham association contends that the rule Of the Car Service Asso- ciation making a charge of one dollar for each day that car is detained by ship per or buyer, is unjust and if such charge is permitted that the railroads should be made to pay a like amount for each day that loaded car is detained before de- livery.
 At the meeting last night the follow ing statement was given out by the Ship pers and Buyers Association:
 "The Shippers and Buyers Association was very much surprised to see in the papers that the Railroad Commission should expec them to come to Mont gomery July 10. The Shippers and Buy CTS Association had no idea of doing so, and any such statement was a gratuit- ious assumption on the part of the com mission particularly so as the associa- ton had sent the commission an exact copy of the same petition that was mailed to each official of every railroad doing business in Alabama, over six months ago, and even yet the association can not get any direct or satisfactory answer from the Railroad Commissioners to their business inquiries, to business matters of business importance.
 "The Shippers and Buyers Association still insists that the railroads should act fair and pay for delay just the same amount they collect, and have that de- murrage sl per day rule work and oper- ate here in Alabama the same as 1t is working in Georgia and Mississippi, on both sides of us The association also insists that the commissioners had no right whatever, either legally or morally, to go off "half cooked" and without any direct information to the association nor any understanding or agreement from the association to meet them in any way"
The age-herald., 1901-07-12
MIR. ANGELL DIES.
Was Injured in Runaway Accident
 Several Days Ago.

W. T. Angel, who was recently injured in a runaway accident, died at his resi- dence yesterday morning at an early hour from the result of fracture of the skull.
 MT. Angell has been at the point of death since the accident occurred at 5 o'clock, Friday. July 5. He was driving with friend when his horse became un- manageable and he was thrown from the buggy. Several internal injuries were re- ceived and the skull fractured. From the place of the accident Mir. Angell was re- moved to his residence, 1920 Eleventh ave- nue, where every possible attention was given him.
 For the past sixteen years MT. Angen has been resident of the City of Bir- mingham, during which time he has been actively engaged in business. He was 46 years of age and leaves a wife and seven children. At the time of his death MT. Angell was acting In the capacity of city salesman for the Wood-Dickerson Com pany. He was member of the congrega- tion of the Fountain Heights Baptist Church and a member of the Knights of Pythias, Jefferson Valley Lodge No. II.
 The funeral services will be conducted from the Fountain Heights Baptist Church this afternoon alt o'clock. h. torment will follow, with Knights of Py- this honors. at Elm Leaf cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-07-12
YELLOW ALABAMlANS
 AND SUFFRAGE PLAN

a grandmother clause, as the descendants of the grandmothers are all white and easily ascertained, but the number of mulattoes in Alabama would indicate that the descendants of the grandfathers are not all white unless the color of their skin is due to climatic influence.
 By the way" continued Mir. wlllett, what Is to be done with these mulattoes under the suffrage clause? Tn many in- stances thy are undoubtedly the descend ants of the soldiers of the English, Mexi- can and civil wars, but how can they prove their descent or paternity? In law each is nulius fllius, sed fllius populi. and incapable by law of inheriting anything from his father. Truly the more we study this grandfather clause the more absurd 1t seems"
The age-herald., 1901-07-12
CAR WORKS WILL
 SOON BE ERECTED The Great Plant Will be Locat-
 ed at Ensley 1,2OO PERSONS EMPLOYED Salary List of the Company VIII Amount to About $5o,oo0 Per Month-Blue Prints of the
 Plans Received.
1 200 PERSONS EMPLOYED

Erection of the new car works to be built at Ensley by the Southern Car and foundry company will begin within the next ten days. and will be pushed forward to completion.
 This statement was made yesterday by President Elliot of the company, who said that the delay in beginning work was due to the fact that portion of the real es- tate needed by the company was held at an enormous price. They only succeeded in securing the property last week. The persons owning this portion of land are said to have held 1t at figure twenty times the amount paid for it.
 A contract for vhe grading of the prop erty will be let Saturday and work will begin next week. The engineering forces have completed their work, staked off the real estate and arranged everything for the beginning of the grading. Several bids have been offered for the latter work but the contract has not yet been given out. It will probably be let Saturday by Engineer Afford, who has the work in charge.
 lHe pidnS lor liie puiiuiH6S nhu nii ohSS- ment of the shops have been drawn by the Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland, Ohio, and the blue prints are now being made and sent to the local off, flee. A number of the prints, showing the different ground plans were received yesterday by MT. Afford. Others will reach here during the next few weeks.
 When the works are completed the plant will give employment ito 1200 persons, and the salary llst of tl:e company at this place will amount to s5o,OOo per month. At the Anniston plant $50 men are employed with monthly payroll amounting to $S5, 900.