davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
Dir. ROOSEVELT Will
VISIT SECRETARY SHAW
C0ttagers tanning for a
Fitting Reception.
ThomPsoa's Point, Lake Champlain,
Secretary's Home, a Beau
tifuI Place.

BURLINGTON. VI. July 21--President
Roosevelt is to be the guest of the Hon.
Leslie Il Shaw. Secretary Of the Treas
ury, this summer at the Iatter's sum
meT home at Thompson's Point, Lake
Champlain. Secretary Shaw says that
the President viii be with him the first
or second week in August and will re-
main several days.
It is expected that the President win
be accompanied by several members of
his family. From Thompson's Point the
President VIII go TO windsor and Brat
tleboro. where he is scheduled 70 deliver
addresses.
Secretary Shaw has one Of the most
handsome cottages at Thompson's Point
and it has been occupied by his family
for week Business called the Sec
Rotary TO Washington shortly after his
arrival here, but he VIII return as soon
after August as possible and expects
to stop at Oyster Bay and accompany
the President TO Lake ChampIain.
When news was received that the
President was to visit Thompson's Point
the cottagers at once began 10 piaa for
a hitting reception 4 special steamer
viii meet the President at Burlington
and he viii be cCGduS ted to the Point
Elaborate decorations viii be made and
suitable greetings prepared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
AFTER CLAYPON'S AMI
PBNFIELD'S SCALPS
Senator Bailey Preparing to
Demand Their Removal.
Says He VIII Secure Sufficient Evi-
dence to Make a Winning Fight
at Next Session.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 21-since Senator
Bailey took up the fight to secure the
removal Of Powell Clayton from his post
as United States ambassador to Mexico.
because OF his alleged neglect Of Ameri-
can interests and wrong in that country
his mail has been deIuged with letters
from American citizens in Mexico who
offer their testimony as to many cases
Of alleged Illegal treatment at the hands
Of Mexican authorities which have re-
ceived no attention from Ambassador
Clayton when brought before him.
Senator Bailey viii spend a good part
of his vacation looking into these cases
and securing additional evidence and he
announces that he will return to Wash
ington when the next session OF Congress
opens not only well prepared to demand
and secure the removal Of Ambassador
Clayton. buu also of Solicitor General
Penfeld- OF the state Department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
SHOES CONTAINED HIS
MONEY and TICKETS
Mr.. Herman Robbed of Them
While Taking Bath.
Friends Helped Him and His Young
Woman Companion Back to
Washington.

Mr. William J. Herman, OF 61S N
Street Southeast, was the victim of a
/ peculiar act of thievery yesterday at
Chesapeake Beach.
While enjoying a bath in the surf
someone entered his bathhouse md
stole his shoes Worse still, his shoes
contained his available money, about 81,
and his railroad tickets
But for the good offices Of the proprie-
tor of the bathing pavilion and of
friends Mr. Herman and a young lady
accompanying him would have stood a
fair chance OF walking home
There were lively scenes at the beach
about o'cloc., when AIr. Herman re-
ported his loss. While large number
Of people were waxing indignant over
the outrage and were engaged in pity
ing the greatly embarrassed young man.
another resident OF Washington report
ed the loss OF money.
There was a great deal OF angry dis
cussion and several Washingtonians
made few pointed remarks in the Eng
lish language to the keeper OF the bath
ing place.
Mr.. Herman, who is employed in the
woodshop Of z Hurley on 0nio venue
northwest, went 10 the beach expecting
Il spend an enjoyable day in company
with 2 young lady IN the afternoon
they FS7t bathing
Nj German was assigned TO room z
Of the .zthhouse- He was a little IN
cav ahuut having money where IL could
Re o. sIp- found and he put all his funds.
abort g. and the two return ticket
coupons into his shoes, thinking that
robbens. should they get into the com
par ~1ent. would not explore the shoes
On returning 20 dress he found shoes,
money and tickets gone
The matter was reported to the man
sger who summoned an officer. Nothing
tangible resulted from az excited inves-
tigatIon- The manager gave Mr. Herman
q pair OF shoes and passes TO the Dis
triCt line. and aCquaIntances paid their
street car fare.
An elderly gentleman who did not give
his name, reported the loss Of g. from
his clothes iG another compartment.
4 mechanic from the city, 4 friend of
Mr.. Herman demonstrated TO the pro-
prietor and tic officer that almost any
OF the dressing room doors can be IN /
locked with skeleton key, and he IN
locked several with an ordinary door
key which he happened TO have in his .
pocket. Great Indignation was ex-
pressed and the feelings OF the pToDrie- 4
tor were not spared. Some OF the
people say they saw some
crooks there. but it is gen /
orally thought that foreign talent was |
at work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT
SAYS CORONER NEWT
Colored Man Thrown From Crowded
Train Near HyattsviIIe.

Coroner hewitt this morning issued a
certificate Of death due to an accident
in the case Of Otis Johnson. the negro.
thirty years Of age, living at 1Ie0 New
York Avenue northwest. who died at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday morning
as the result Of injuries sustained by
him il falling from moving train near
HyattsEille. Nd, early yesterday morn
ms.
Johnson and his wife started for Bay
Ridge to spend the day. The train was
crowded, and the two were obliged to
stand up near the rear door of the
coach. The train gave a Iurch nearing
Hyattsville and Johnson was thrown of.
Upon examining the injured man at
the Emergency Hospital the surgeons
found he was suffering from severe
scalp wound. two fractures of the left
leg, and several Commissions about the
head and body The body has been
turned over to an undertaken to be pre-
pared for burial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
TOOK HER HUSBANDS
PLACE IN THE PULPIT

WILMINGTON, Del, July 2I-In the
obsence of her huaband, who was called
away suddenly, Mrs. Short preached for
Rev. F. 3. Short. at EastIake Church
yesterday The congregation was sur
prised But the speaker made a favor
able impression and DR.. Short said
some OF the members Of the congregation
told him they would rather hear his
wife preach than 10 hear him Mrs.
Shorts sermon YES on silent prayer
She viii preach in Dr. Shorts absence
hereafter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
The Death Record.

The following deaths for 1OTty-eigt
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon today:
George Koob, 10 years
MIS- Mary Weaver. Il years
Joseph f Collins. = years.
Nicholas Never, 10 years.
Mary c. Bailey, 20 years.
Alfred Robinson. So years.
Sarah Lilly. 81 years
Mary Z. Chittums. IS years.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Rieth. 81 years.
George 7. Johnston. 80 years.
Mary J Leaky, g years.
Lucille B. Lane. 81 years.
Martha Bowie. % years
Annie Dorsey. Il years
Samuel NJ AppoId, 2 ears.
George s Butler. l year.
Courtney vi bs. ] year
Elsie Baker. ! year
Alfonzo Boldcn. 8 months.
S-rah L. Blackman months.
Cornelius Dorsey. I months.
Mary z. Fox. : months.
Roosevelt Perry. , months
William 2. Patterson. months.
Violet Graves. months
Luther Williams. : months.
Cecilia Shaw months.
Francis N. Campbell, / months
Edith Warren. months.
Lucille r wilkins. months.
Haywood Ennis, , months.
Floyd CarrClly. months.
Earl F-eofe. > weeks.
adam :. EwaIt, IS DAYS.
Aloysius Noonan, p days
Infant of Robert III and Rebecca
-eese. l ca.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
FORT MYER TO BECOME
A MODEL ARMY POST
Mole Than Saso,ooo to Be Expended in
Improvements During Coming Year

More than $685. eco Will be expended by
The army officials during the next year
n making extensive improvements IN
and about Fort Myer, Va.
Secretary Root has approved the rec
concentration Of QuaTtermaster General
LUd.ngtCn that $4,000 be spent IL pro :
vidlngt Accommodation for two ba steries
81 field artillery II the fort, in addi-
iton 10 the regiment OF cavalry now sta
TONED there
Large and cOmmodious barracks will
Re constructed for the artiIIerymen.
stables for the horses, and excellent
quarters fer the officers. One OF the re-
suits of the proposed Improvements will
e the Transforming Of old Fort Myer
into one OF the model artillery and cav
airy posts Of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
LANG CHEN TUNG TO
ARRIVE III TWO WEEKS
Has Been in London In the Coronation
Embassy

The rewly appointed Chinese minister
to the United States, Sir Liang Chen
Tung. is expected TO arrive in this city
some tine during the first week in Au-
gust. According to advices received by
Mr.. W.. the party of which Sir Lang is
q member VIII leave London on the 18th
o. this month EOT New York
The new minister accompanied Prince
Chen, who was at-the head OF the com
mission sent b. the Chinese Emperor -
Berlin TO expiate thu murder OF Baron
Won ketteler. the German minister. who
was killed in PsIzin at the outbreak OF
tn Boxer troubles TWO years ago. Sir
Ling is secretary Of the commission
anG Sas been in London for number Of
weeks, for the purpose of attending the
coronation ceremonies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
zoo MOTHER GRlEVED BY
DEATH OF .SIMIEN BABY
Little Monk Only Five Days Old Gives
Up Ghost

The baby monkey. scarcely FIVE days
old, which was the pride Of the National
Zoo IA this city. IS dead. After a brief
existence Of barely five days 1t passed
Away yesterday morning; cause Of death
unknown The mother OF the dead little
simian was terribly excited over the
death Of her youngest, and IL required
considerable work on the part Of the
keepers 10 force her to give up the body
OF the little monk. " which she held
tightly TO her breast The body In all
probability VIII be mounted and sent 10
the Smithsonian Institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
Gasolene Explosion in Cafe.

About o'clock this morning Addie
Hatcher, coloTed. twenty-eight years of
age. employed as cook in the ROYAL
Cafe al ~ Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. while building fire in stove at
that place, set fire to a can of gasolene
accidentally. An explosion followed and
the woman was slightly burned about
her head and body She was removed to
the CasuaikS Hospital in the sixth pre-
cinct patrol wagon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
EXPENSES INCREASING
FOR THE CORONATION

LONDON. July 21.-In a supplement
airy estimate issued today the govern
nent asks for e25.00O additional for
coronation expenses.
The original e1OO.OO0 has proved in
sufficient
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
LlTH0LITE COMPANY
Employees ON STRIKE
Tventy-Four W0Ikmen Of Local Con-
Germ Want Shorter Hours.

Twenty-four employees Of the wash
ington Litholite Company. First and
Patterson Streets southeast. went on
strike this morning for nine hours and
Ct Saturdays eight hours.
Ths strikers complain OF having been
compelled to work ten. eleven. and
twelve hours per day. They. claim 10 be
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor. and are confident Of having its
moral support
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
WANT COMMISSIONERS
IMMEDIATELY REMOVED
Indian Territory Officials Declared To-
tally Incompetent.

WICHITA. Kan. July IA telegram
from Okmulgee. / t. says that at "a
mass meeting o. both Indians and whites
q resolution was passed to request Pres
ident Roosevelt by telegraph to immedi
oteiy remove TIE Creek Nation town sits
commission RS, with the execution a.
George a. Alexander, on the ground thai
Ihcy are Incompetent
II. c Linn and Dwight W futile are
the commissioners whose removal is de-
sired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
g g ID g Rroken.

POLICEMAN Osterman has reported that
one of@thc braces Of the Navy Yard
Bridge is broken and in need Of repair.
lie stated in his report that while the
bridge e net in dangerous condition at
present. there Is a likelihood Of the
break becoming more serious unless re
paired at=cnce- The District repair de-
paFtment has been notified.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
Hurt While Boarding a Moving Car.

About 9 O'Clock this morning Emil p
Schilling, thiTty-two years Of age. Lying
at 201 Delaware Avenue northeast. at
tempted to board an eastbound car on
the metropolitan Railway while it was
In motion and fell. cutting himself bad
ly about the head and body. He was
able to 50 10 his home uEassisted, how
ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
GRIFFIN HELMgOLD.

Daughter Of Senator Mitchell Weds
New York Lawyer.
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell Helmbold. the
twice widowed daughter of Senator
Mitchell Of Oregon, was married in this
city at 10 o'clock this morning to Fran
els Hoyt Griffin, a lzwyer of New York.
The ceremony was performed at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church by the rector
Rev Alfred Harding Only the most in
innate friends Of ths contracting par
ties were present Senator Mitchell gave
his daughter in marriage.
The couple left the city at Il o'clock
for a trip to New Brunswick wbeDr.
they viii return in the autumn and re-
side in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
DAVID AND GOLIATH.
= Little Shot Put Old King Coffee Out
Of Business

4 Little Shot Put Old King Coffee Out
Of Business
When medicine fails, they sometimes
send sick people away to another cii1naJ;
for their health Sometimes the climate
does il, but more often they stumble on
the proper food 10 take, and then get
we'll
4 lady in San Diego tells Of Il friend
who left her home each December. tor
the past two winters. 20 20 to California
for her health She says: Almost all
OF her time was spent in visiting the
doctor and sitting IN a big chair and
watching the clock TO note the time sCr
her next dose Of medicine. Nervous
ness was her principal trouble, and with
others OF kindred nature, made life for
her a burden.
'On the occasion OF her last visit ]
begged her to give up the use Of coffee.
and use Postum Coffee She replied
thas .he could not stop coffee. 1 said no
more at the time. hut the next morning
at breakfast. I passed her g Fragrant.
steaming cup OF Postum. making il as II
should be made After that. / had no
more trouble, and my friend drank no
more coffee. But the most surprising
part Of the experience was the change
that soon came over her
We began 20 notice il within less than
a week. In less than z month. her uer-
had left her. and in three
months. she was new woman in =. e.
figure and health I had rot dared 10
hope for so much benefit. although I had
been greatly benefited myself by Postum.
but coffee 10 her system was simply
poisonous. and / believe this Is the case
with many others She returned 20 her
homo in December. and was married
within less than two months after she
never fails to give credit TO Postum Tor
her health or thanks 20 rae for teaching
her to make 1t properly, and well she
may, Tor Postum has done FOR her what
travel, doctors, and medicine failed tG
10 Name given b. Postum Co. Bat
lie Greek, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn.
Standing of the Teams.
Yesterdays Games

At St Louis RHE.
Cincinnati 20 100000 $50 ?
St. Louis 80 l 1 D % 2
BatteTies-Hahn and Bergen, NJ
.O'Neill and J. O'Neill.
At Chicago RHE
P'tsb'rg 3 OO11OIO 0 2-S IS ,
Chicago % 0 0 o 0 0 O-6 Is :
Batteries-Tannehin and thinner: VII
Hams and King
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
LETTER CARRIERS PAY
Is POOR, SAYS SULZER
Congressman to Discuss
Subject in Campaign.
RAILWAYS GET TOO MUCH
Paid Ten Times as Much for Carrying
Mai as for Transporting Express
Matter While Employees Of Postof6cs
Department a-e Impoverished.

I Representative Sui5er Of New York.
who was y Washington today. stated
+ that among Gther matters which he pro-
posed 20 discuss in his campaign was
the bill for thc class sGcatlcn Of the let
ter carriers.
= consider it very caseemIy." he
said, that Congress should continue to
appropriate excessive amcunts for the
carryin= OF the mails y the railroads
and refuse justice to the men on foot.
was astonished a. the attack made on
the postal employees. and particularly on
the letter carriers. by the chairman Of
Tao PostOfice Committee. Representa-
tive Loud. toward TIE dose Of the last
session.
Mr. Loud has been a constant oppoR-
ent Of every effort 20 Increase the wages
Of the postal employees. and Just as per
ststent in behalf OF the great railroad
corporations. sIr Loud masatains that
ve should resist the assaults on tbs
Treasury tl-at are made by the employees
Of the postal service. especially the let
ter carriers. and I would Ike . know
whether tbs IS a mere subtecsuge in
order to keep Us from the real issue.
which is the payment Of ten times as
much for handling and carrying tha
mails as IS paid for express mzt5sr ia
the same cars, behind the same engine.
on the same train, and over the sans
roadbed
Might Have Penny Postage.
= believe that If the Government
paid the railroads fair price. Instead
Of the present exhorbitant rates. We
could extend the postal service bevond
anything ever dreamed Of in this com
try I believe that We could have Tee
delivery service in every nook an1
Granny OF this country and that We
could have 3-cent postage and I also
believe that for fear We mteht accident
ally discover what is the real strain on
our Treasury, our attention IS cans1a-3t-
u diverted 10 the postal clerks. and
Par ticulaciy 70 the letter carriers for
fear theJ might fzaDoFc-izh US
NJ. Loud, il his speech on this sub
Jet, spoke OF the substitute carriers
earning S3S5 year. en- the average. but
ne neSi5Sted TO StGse. and thereby
created q wrong impression. that fbs
money the substitute earns IS taken
rom the salary Of the regular carriers
In $50 cities the maximum salary
which any letter carrier can receive. 3
sS5e and only in about IS can they re-
seiVe $1,000 In hundreds Of postoffices
employing three or four carriers If the
substitute earns $3.50 $3.50 must coaae
rom the fOu- carriers and 500 from
ne Government. for the serving CT
'outes during vacations This reduces
he salary OF The carriers TO about $50
ser year, and IRON this they must buy
heir uniforms
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
Standing of tl2a Teams.

The Senators win play the Browns
again today at 4:2o. Ortiz will in all
proGab'''-v do the IaboTfous box work
for the locals
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
IN The BASEBALL WORLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They PLAY To

Where They Play Today.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at Boston
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati. 6. St Louis. ,.
Pittsburg. g; Chicago. s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21

obligation. He Iauet remember the at
DCsphcre into which he carries his
lamp. lest disaster and catastrophe fol-
low
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
Words That Are Misunderstood.

oTdS That Are Misunderstood
no words have been more misunder-
stood than liberty. equality. fraternity.
The English philosophers have evolved
the economic man from the natural man
Of Rousseau. He invocates a national
law in excuse for his selfshness. He
has become q Frankenstein. and hclds
Us in his clutches II self is the Golden
key TO success, he asks Why should xe
staTvc when others feast2 Make room
fer Us II Germany Nietszl ne proclaim
cd that the strong man was a law unto
himself Morality and decency. were. re
CURED TOT the weak. but the few strong
were beyond the IMMORAL and moral
The 'UcbeT-ncEsch' tovermaD) had the
sceptcr or right by natural selection.
and was justified. Our present economic
condition IS the practical application
OF Ntetszehe's philosophy. Our interests
are on lines Of concentration. not com
petition The captains Of industry con-
t-oi The combined energy OF the labor
OF millions. Competition has failed ana
concentration has taken the vacant
chair What is done by enc is initiated
BY others. VIII yOd wonder that labor
Is also under the Influence CT the dec
trine Of .Uebermens en-. Labor is itself
the 'UebeTneEsch Labor, too. would
live by the law Of unregulated selfish
ness.
Men are not equal Wat I call rec
reation may bore you. What I call
beautiful may be otherwise to you. We
are not equal in physical strength. IA
tellectual endowments or moral life.
The rich man is not on a level Of
equality with hin who mas nothing but /
his labor. and who. looking into the
future, sees the gaunt spectre Of hunger.
ne IaDoring masses, TOO, have evoked /
[ ne fetch OF equality and viii not grant +
tnat the man OF induutry shall produce
more than the man OF incidence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-21
The Factory System.

he organization CT the factory sys-
TEN has contributed largely to these
conditions. Formerly the workingman
made whole shce. a whole garment. He
was not merely az artisan; he was an
artist Making part, not the whole.
kills the soul. II IS not a question OF
wages but Of humanity. Into this at
mosphere of social unrest the phfIan-
thropist comes with his message Of fra
ternity- Charity Is rn!snomer. I
would place in its stead, Justice No
enc is charitable wno uses the poor
as stepping stone TO Heaven Modern
philanthropy knows Itself IS The eeEse-
Grated ministry &C social justice. If tha
Jews are the chosen people: Il o,lr csaira
TO the Driestly tiara be cor-ect-as II
is-We must be ready tc assume deep
eF obIiga lions. though larger oD3crtuni-
ties are denied 10 US. What is ccIIed IN
EUROPE the Jewish question IS really q
Christian question Let those rrosses-
ING the religion Of love becomes Chris
tlaHs, AID there is no Ionger a Jewish
question
The brunt Of the Jewish question
Ial!s upon our shoulders here. The Gar.
as second Pharaoh. drive; the Jews
tC this country. and We make O. them
good citizens in spite OF the Gar. Be
meath the American flag. waish I would
not exchange fer the starred Aac of
ZieEisn. we VIII bring about better
social atmosphere. InGividuaiis-1 has
set. and cooperation has d Sned Day
IS TIE sacranental word which the
century has left TO the t-gen-
t-eIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
THE REPIBLICiN VOTE.
4 New York at, Voter Opposes the View
OF Governor Ddcll,

To IRE EDITOR or THE SrS Sir. Gov
ernor Odell Is wrong | think, when h. e'nes
the leaders of the Republican party In New
York city for the big loss in Republican votes
at tn. last ele,tio II was hard for the writer
to vote straight Republican ticket, which
I did, and only for the remembrance Of III"
time when Grover Cleveland and his gang OF
prosperity wreCkers had full sway in lso6-G7,
! would have voted for the first time in my
life n Democratic ticket
President Roosevelt and Governor Odell
are more TO blame than others for the poor
showing OF ttr Republican party In Greater
New York With meat beyond the reach of
an ordinary workingman all summer. and coal
not 20 be even thourh OF. with winter coming
on, with their fawnnH compromising tactics
with bands Of la~-brcaking murderous strik-
ers all over the country. II was hard to even
hello them bv voting for the PARTY they repre-
sent ~ II Mir. Roosevelt and Mr. Odell have
not been acting the parts OF demago CUES
rather than patriotic statesmen this past few
months. no one ever did Their false sym
patty for men who defy the laws OF our coun-
try will ruin tho Republican party yet
A TRUE EEPt PLIChN.
BEooKIYS NOV 40