davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
DASHED INTO A LANDSLIDE.
Locomotive Overturned End Thre'
Railroad Men Hurt.

Railroad Men Hurt
LAVALETTA. W Va. Jan. 2-One mile
south Of here shortly before daylight yes
terday No 3 fast passenger train on the
Norfolk and Western Road from Norfolk.
Va. 10 Columbus. Ohio. running at a -aD-
ID rate Of speed, pIowed into a land
slide The engine seemingly was lifted
on end and then turned over iuto small
rayine- One baggage car also left the
rails. landing several feet ron the track
On its side.
Engineer William Jackson. Of Kenova5
Fireman Richard Nye Of Cerado. and Bag
gageInaster Grower, OF BrsmweII. are all
seriously bruised but u is said that none
OF them VIII die Very FORUM .riy, none
CT the coaches or sIcepers left the rails.
hut passengers were hurled vioIenyly from
their seals End berths and great excite
Enent prevailed for j time. A special train
bearing a number Of physicians was sent
out from KeuOva Immediately after the
accident The line was cleared shortly aft
er noon yesterday and traffic was fully re-
sumed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

The organized abstainers OF Kansas
have been elevated to height Of en-
thusiasm by the heroic example Of one Of
:heir number female, named Nation
who Is II jail for demoiishing n SAIGON
with paving stones. The Kansas State
Temperance Union will shortly meet N
convention at Topeka. when its executive
committee will propose a general crusade
Of brickbats and arson aga inst ali liquor
dealers. These Kansas cranhs appear to
be cheerful lot!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
A sHoRT-LIvED REFORM.
Chicago saloons Open After Mid
night, as Usual.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2--The midnight closing
orders issued by Chief Ripley are already
dead letters" Politicians who own sa-
looms refused to countenance the order
CLOSING their places. They brought so
much influence to bear that they authnri-
ties yielded.
The reform lasted just two nights The
saloon men have been asked TO keep as
quiet as possible however. and not to
openly faunt their contempt for the city
laws The chief circumstance that con-
tributed to the resembling of the order
it is said was that the grand jury has
adjourned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

Conger. Mumm Won Schwatzenstein. de
Giers. Satow. and the rest would 90
well to pack up and so to Holland If
they do not like the looks Of the court,
they can demand Jury trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
Labor Lost.

lFrOm the AIluIsol GIoDe-)
IN Atclgisou girl attended seminary in east
ern city for five years. At an expense OF Il thous-
and dollars a year 10 her father, and all she
learned was the new way of writing The other
day She applied for 4 job at copying, but the
man wanted his writing done lie other way and
refused 90 give her the place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
PLANS OF A TROLLEY TRUST.
Nutmeg states Combine Preparing
TO Acquire New R0uds

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan 2--The Con-
uecticut Lighting and Power Company. the
Trolley trust of the Nutmeg Stage. be
gan the new year by the increase of its
capital stock TO $1,000 eco. This was pre-
iiminary 70 the acquisition of the entire
trolley system of Bridgeport
The company is planning TO control all
the electric roads OF the State. and there
viii be q big fight in the Connecticut Leg
jslature for the possession OF the many
roads now in existence and the building OF
new trolley lines for which franchises
have been asked. Negotiations are in
progress for the transfers of all the New
Haven roads II is the purpose CT the
company to furnish transportation. light.
and power 10 every town in Connecticut.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
An Amendment.

CFroIn the indianapolis Press
'aThe tornado and the typhooa," said the pro
fessor, at the opening OF the lecture, may be
called brothers
cured the little man Win the scared eyes Who sat
well toward the rear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
CURRENT EUMOR.
PCrbapS So.

CF'rom tho Chicago News)
She The minister n his sermon today referred
70 women Is being earthly angels
He-Rcil, its good thing Tor the earthly
angels that 5hey HiHgless-
She-EEv is it,
He-Otherwise they Eoud be taking each 9TH
er's wings 70 thin their hats with.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

The news from Delaware seems 70 in
dictate that J. Edward Addicks viii al last
realize his ambition and come to tre
United States Senate. He has succeeded
in winning over the opposition Republi-
cans 10 Join with him in organizing the
State Legislature, and it Is said has
reached an understanding with them by
which ne is to be elected 10 the short
and his principal opponent, Colonel Du-
pont, TO the long term.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
More SayaCes TO Fight Roers.

(From the Springfield, Mass. Republican,
The Beers haye fought in the held Engl'shnlen.
Scotchmen, IisiImeH. Canadians. East Indians.
and Australians. now some Of the native New
Zealand A2sris are TO De sent against them The
Aaoris are but recently out OF ssyzgsry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
Tnfnir to Providenee.

(Fron the Rochester, \. Y, Herald)
Russell Sage has expressed his belief that Prov
idence is guiding him. II is pretty mean man
who viii throw off on Providence the responsi-
bility for as niggardly policy as Russell Sage's
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
MIXED tn.

CFrom the New York WecaIy.)
Mrs Hardhead-I can always telI what kind Of
a wife man has by his views on the woman
question.
StTlnger-I have all sorts Of views.
Mrs Hardhead-Then you are Chicago man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
Her Ear-aIurIzs .


Cora-H You didn't know Mrs. Pafvenuc by
si,snt, how did you come TO recognize her At the
r-ception2
Nerritt-She was The only person there who
locled IS II she GOT in On . billboard ticket
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

(From the Fliegende Biaetter)
''What are YOU going 10 resign from the tenn
Perance society Jgain2'
Yes, 1t has no purpose Here I belonged TO 1t
two years and drink quite match ever
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

The vretched Chinese soldier Eho killed
Baron Won Kctteler IN Pekin was yesterday
cecapitated on the spot where the crime
was committed. The fellow acted under
orders from the Imperial Court. As usual
in such cases, the least guilty is tb- one
70 suffer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
Wearing on the Clothes

(Erom the baltimore ATnerICan-l
Mrs. Talkso-Nen have very poor Judgment at
times
Mrs. NayIor-I should say 50 Why. Mr.. N1yIor
wanted To spank Willie today while the child Vas
1yr.ari-lz his neyy trousers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

There is a monotony about the daily
news from South Africa that almost de
fies comment. An editorial paragraph
based on the dispatches on any day for
the past month would do for that, this,
or another day during the period equally
as well The Boer invasion Of Cape
Colony is unchecked. Knox is chasing
De Wet y party OF British horse-Nes-
bits this time-has been captured
Kitchener has taken FIVE prisoners and
a CARLOAD or two OF fodder The home
coming of Lord Roberts is to De some
thing magnificent It has been necessary
10 cali out the farmers OF Cape Colony.
two hundred thousand troops being in
sufficient TO conquer less than ten thou
sand burghers- AS the reader viii OBJ
serve, Il IS the same old story
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

We are not prepared to say that the
gentleman who was stopped on the road
in South Dakota yesterday is. or that he
is not. Mr. Patrick Grove, who is worth
q hundred thousand doliars-to the man
who gets him Neither are We sure about
the identity of the prisoner at Peru. Ill.
who also is said TO be Grove. What is
certain is that if he is not yet il custody,
he viii be shortly. The legendary but
altogether apocryphal honor supposed 10
subz:st between thieves is not strong
enough to resist such financial tempta-
tion as the rewards offered by Mr.. Cudahy
ard wealthy parents generally
Unless Grove has been captured al
ready he nay be looked for as hopefully
in Washington. New York, or Boston as
out West, a region from which. it is safe
10 assume he would emerge as fast as
possible. if he had the means OF escape.
He is as likely to be in the District as
anywhere else. unless, as is quite proba-
bic. he may have heard of the diligence
and unerring instinct OF our police and so
Stunned the locality Nevertheless it
would be well for officers and reporters
to be on the qui yfYe for a bit of that
hundred thousand dollar reward. Grove
is a smooth-shaven man. between fifteen
ard forty-dve years of age; hair from
light brown 10 black; eyes. rather more
blue than grey or hazel but might appear
like any Of the three; height medium;
has 4 mole on his left knee pan Any
person answering The description should
be promptly taken into custody It is not
so often that money can be picked right
up in the street And the sanctity Of our
homes and fresides demands that the boys
! chc..la hr,stIa fnr. L. reMard
The times., 1901-06-16

special preparation for the study Of medi-
cine. When the medical schools had in
creased their facilities so that they COW
cred the same ground, the biological de-
partment Of the institute interested itself
in the improvement Of public health by
taking up the study of sanitary science
in its broadest application. and at the
same time the Improvement of the health
of the invidual by means Of a better
knowledge of the laws Of personal hygi-
ere.
Studies in muscular fatigue and sore
ness-ergographic studies, as they are
technically termed-are but examples of
other interesting researches in the line Of
personal hygiene. Very interesting expe-
riments, for example. have been under
taken by Prof. Hough TO determine the
mean blood pressure in man under vari-
Gus conditions of mental excitement and
physical exertion- This pressure is meas
ured directly in the case of animals by
opening an artery. With a human SUBJ
ject, a special apparatus has been devised
to measure the blood pressure externally.
The veins are elastic and are so distended
by the normal flow Of the blood that any
pressure, as Of the pulse beats, causes
only the slightest additional distension.
When, however, the normal pressure upon
the inside Of the veins is exactly neutral
lied by an outside pressure, like that Of
The times., 1901-06-16
PETERS SAID TO BE SLATED.
4 RumOr That Commissioner Evnns
Is TO Go Abroad

The report was circulated yesterday
that II. Clay Evans. the Commissioner of
Pensions, will soon retire and will be sue
ceeded by ex-Representative S. r. Peters
Of Kansas, who has been endorsed for the
position by the Kansas delegation.
Commissioner Evans. it was stated, is
to have an appointment equal in impor-
tance and dignity with the office of Pen
sion Commissioner Several months ago
when the Kansas delegation called at the
White House and presented the names of
eX-RepreSentdtiVes Peters and Blue as
applicants for Pension Commissioner the
President informed them that he had de-
cided 10 give that appointment to Kan
sas, but he wanted the delegation to
agree upon the applicant.
He incidentally mentioned that he knew
Judge Peters very well having served in
Congress with him This hint has had its
effect, for ii was stated last evening by
an official Of the Government whose reia-
tons with the President are of the closest
character that ex-Representative Blue
had Withdrawn in favor of Judge Peters
Friends of Mr. Evans say that he is to
receive an appointment in the diplomatic
service. the Pension Commissioner. it is
said, having expressed a desire to go
abroad.
The times., 1901-06-16
A REPORT ON ANNAPOLIS.
The Board of Visitors Recommend
the Midshipmnn Grade.

2 Rear Admiral Luce has rendered to Sec
retary Long the report of the Board of
Visitors to the Naval Academy. The
board was in session at Annapolis for
four days during the early part of the
month and inspected the buildings and
the general administration and discipline.
The conclusions are that the state of
discipline and general management of the
institution are excellent; that the title
'midshipman' be restored and substi
tuted for that of naval cadet, and that
the cadets be given their commissions i'm
mediately upon graduation. The board
declares that most Of the young men are
doing duty as ensigns and there is no
reason why they should not have the
rank and responsibility. Under present
conditions a cadet on his twO-year cruise
can receive no pension for physical disa-
bility incurred in the line of duty.
The board suggests that Admiral Farra-
gut 5 flagship Hartford be attached to the
Academy IS practice ship. II is recon-
meuded that the sword master, A. J. Cor
bes!er, be commissioned lieutenant and
retired, and that John Jarvis, private
marine. who has served fifty-one years at
the Academy, be given a chief petty Otii-
GERS rating. An urgent recommendation is
made that measures be taken to protect
the captured flags at the Academy from
FIRE
The times., 1901-06-16

condition of soreness is not a condition of
fatigue, and the latter cannot be measured
when confused with the former
one does not need to be a Psychologist
to appreciate that these facts, once es-
tublished. viii fully explain many cases
of failure where benefit is sought from
gymnasium work or even from vigorous
outdoor exercise. There are, therefore
many ways in which use experiments
may be useful At the Institute it IS
hoped that the new gymnasium which is
shortly to be erected as a memorial TO the
late Francis A. Walker. SO long its presi-
dent, may prove to be an important
laboratory for the practical application
Of these and other hygienic discoveries.
The times., 1901-06-16

to o'clock p. m. there will be an informal
reception in the parlors of the National
Hotel The delegates and guests viii then
repair to Typographical Temple where a
smoker will be held.
Tuesday-ConventiOn opens at o'clock
ana adJourns at p. m, after which the
entertaining for the day is in the hands
of the feeders and assistants, who will
escort the delegates and guests to Glen
Echo, where luncheon will be served and
afterwards theatre party in the amphi-
theatre.
ednesday-COnyention opens at a.
m and adjourns al Il noon. The dele
gates and guests viii be taken to Mount
Vernon at o'clock, at which place a pho
tograph of the party viii be taken
Thursday-Convention opens at o'clock
a. m. Continues in session until D. m
The entertainment for this night viii! be
a banquet at Rock Springs Club House
Special cars will leave headquarters at
S:l5, arriving at the club house at 8 D. m
Friday-Convention opens at o clock a
m and adjourns at p. m. This will in
The times., 1901-06-16
MAY DELAY OFFICIALS TRIP.
Accident 10 the Ingalls, Likely to
Prevent Sailing on Time.

The members of Congress who were
booked to sail for the Philippines aboard
the transport Ingalls,, fear that the acct
dent to that vessel may delay their de-
parture. The boat was scheduled TO leave
on July 10, but owing to the strike of the
machinists, IT is probable that she VIII
those who anticipated sailing on the In
gals are Senator Bacon Of Georgia, Rep
resentativcs Burleson Of Texas, Dear
mond of Missouri, Smith of Illinois. Dris-
coll of New York, Green of Pennsylvania.
Weeks of Michigan. Mercer Of Nebraska,
and Gaines Of Tennessee. Several army
oincers including Gen. j. c. Breckin-
ridge, and the chiefs Of several of the
divisions of the War Department are also
expected to be in the party.
The times., 1901-06-16

convention 10
ne ran and Decoration Committee. OF
which the Chairman is Charles r Ds,,ts
and the Secretary r. c. McAuIev. have
oeen busily engaged on many problems in
the decorating line, and after considering
numerous schemes for deco ration. floral
and electric displays. have finally adopted
one which will probably make this con-
Vention, the first of the great printing
trades to meet here, stand alone in the
annals OF International conventions.
The times., 1901-06-16
BUY 1T NOW.

Do not wait until you or some Of your family
are sick nigh unto death, and then send for
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrkoea
Remedy. but buy it now and be prepared for an
emergency 1t IS the one remedy that can always
be depended upon in the most severe and danger
Gus cases IL Is equally valuable for children
and when reduced with water and sweetened iz
pleasant TO take For sale BY Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail. and ali druggists.
The times., 1901-06-16
STUDYING TEE MUSCLES
Tests TO | etermine the Right Sort
of Physical Training.
Interesting Experiments Conducted
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology - Delicate Apparatus
to Determine Muscular Fatigue.

BOSTON. June I5-The general adop-
ticn in schools and colleges Of the 'Iabo-
ratory method" Of ply ysicaI training has
created a demand upon Psychologists for
scientific information on the subject and
in consequence lends particular interest TO
the experiments which Prof. Theodore
Hough has recently undertaken in con-
nection with the biological department Of
lhe Massachusetts institute of TechnolO-
gy. \ curious bit of history viii explain
why work Of this character should have
been undertaken in an institution which
has no distinctive medical course Some
years ago when medical schools were
less efficient than they are today the in
stitute. in common with other similar in
stitutions. established a department Of
biology which was intended to furnish
The times., 1901-06-16

- :.
The times., 1901-06-16
$1.29 for $1.75 Garments.
Choice of ST Styles.)

Gowns Skirts. of
$3.50 garments Many will garments
specve of The
ciousy In is
less than different
from cole
The times., 1901-06-16
79c for $1.OO Garments.
(Choice Of 5 Styles.)

The Paas Underwear been nearly
Palais
the 81
with the Paas
will Note the until
Wednesday79c
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
NO ACTION ON WAGE SCALE
Demands Made by Mason Tenders aud
others for More Pay Tempo
rarlIy PipeouhoIed.

Tho contractors OF the city have not
taken any action In the increase OF wages
demanded by the mason tenders and la
borers who work upon buildings and II is
not yet decided whether those demands
will be pushed by the union Of these work
ingmen.
They filed their wage scale with the
Building Trades council two weeks ago and
asked for the endorsement of that society
The demands were opposed by several
other unions represented in that body and
as a result the matter was referred to the
individual action of each union composing
the Building Trades council. Several OF
these unions meet but once a month and
have not had an opportunity to pass upon
the proposed scale. The majority Of them,
however, will have taken action by next
Thursday night, when the Building Trades
council meets, and at that meeting II Is
probable that the council will decide upon
Its course in regard to the matter.
The council is newly organized and has
started out with the intention OF enforcing
the regulation in reference to working
cards. whereby all union cards must be en-
dorsed by the council before the holders
will be permitted to work. II the council
endorses the demands of the mason tenders
1t Is liable to precipitate a lockout OF the
building trades March 1, the time when the
new scale is to go into effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
CAlLAHAN'S POLICE RECORD
SON of Highly Respectable Parents He
Proves 10 He Incor-
rigibie.

Callahan and David Tobn we're arrested
in April 1898, on a charge OF having robbed
J. T. Faith OF $40 at the Dellone hotel.
Faith drew the money from the bank on
April 27, went to his room in the hotel and
after reading newspaper for a few min
utes fell asleep with his door unlocked
Callahan and Tobin entered the room and
relieved the sleeping man of his cash.
Callahan was tried In the district court on
June I and was found guilty by a jury
which recommended him to the lenepcy OF
the court. On June 10 Judge Keysor sem
fenced him TO five years in the pententlary.
After serving about year ara n half Gala
han was let out on parole, but soon after
gaining Ills liberty he was arrested for
stealing a watch and sent back to the penl-
tentary to serve out his time.
Callahan. who was born and reared in
Omaha. is 80 years old. His parents are
respectable and his father is comparatively
wealthy. In his early boyhood James Cal
lahan was incorrigible. When 16 years old
he was arrested on charge OF petty theft
and was sent to the reform school, where
he remained for two years.
His first steady employment upon re-
turning from the reform school was as loco
motive fireman on the Union Pacific road.
after which he worked for some time as a
switchman. While serving his term in the
state penitentiary he learned the cooper's
trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
STORY OF THE ABDUCTION
Brief summary of the Events Attend
Ing the Kidnapping of Edward
4. CudRhy, Jr.

Eddie Cudahy, jr., the 15-year- old son of
e. A. Cudahy, the millionaire packer, was
kidnapped on the night Of December IS. Two
men approached him on the street within
100 yards OF his fathers house on South
Thirty-seventh street, and representing
themselves as officers from Sarpy county,
pretended to arrest him as Eddie McGee,"
wanted, they said, for stealing money from
his aunt. He was taken to a buggy and
driven to his prison house on Melrose hill.
Here he remained under guard until late
the following night.
Meanwhile the kidnapers had been nego-
tiating with Mr.. Cudahy in the matter of
a ransom. A letter was thrown into his
yard early on the morning OF December
10, specifying $4,000 in gold as the ransom
price aud giving directions as to how it
was to be paid, Mr., Cudahy was to place
the gold in a sack suspend a lantern at
the side OF his buggy, and, taking the gold
with him, drive westward at S o'clock Oh
the evening OF the 18th by Rusers park and
thence southwark on the Fremont road. lie
would finally come to lantern by the side
Of the highway. Here he was to stop. de-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
DANIEL BuRRIs POSITIVE
Man Who Sold Bay Pony COrrObO-
rates Identification of
Callahan.

Among those to identify Callahan Tues
day was Daniel Burris. the old man who
sold the bay pony TO Pat Grove. Burrls
says there is no question in his mind that
Callahan Is the man who accompanied
Grove to his home, Nineteenth and Grand
avenue, about two weeks before the kid
naping and asked to look at the pony.
Il would know that man anywhere" said
Burris 'IIe looks exactly as he did nearly
four months ago when he was at my house
remember Grove got out OF the buggy and
LED the pony around the yard, and that this
fellow sat in the buggy Then Grove found
lump on the pony's neck, and called Cal
lahan's attention to ii. Callahan climbed
down off the seat and examined the lump
That was when | got good look at him
+ studied his face carefully, because I
thought perhaps the sale OF the pony de-
pended on his decision"