davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
.HAHES SUBMITTED TO
PRESIDENT MITCHELL
aid 20 Have Been First
approved by Him.

il is learned today from one Who vas
r-esenc throughout the conferences at
the temporary White House last night.
that FIszl1er- Roosevelt laid the entire
personnel o. tae arbitration commission
before Nr. Mitchell vhen he was here
Yesterday ana thar the latter gave each
name his unqualified approval Ee yas
particularly pleased with the selection
Of Ncssrs. Clark. Watkins ana ex-sen-
aJor Gray.
I, then became necessary TO secure
The approval Of the operators, especially
on the appointment on the commission
Of an avowed representative OF organ
lied labor in the person cf Mr. Clark
The acceptance Of this member Of she
board by the operators IN eject carries
-gyfth II The recognition OF uulouisEn II
was fer this reason that Hessrs- Per
zlus and Bacon, partners OF J. Pierpon-
Morgan. were called over here, and Jhat
Secretary Root had half hours ,aIE
with Mr. Morgan over the long distance
telephone last night
Z-r Mitchell was insistcnt that some
form Of recognition should be given CT
sauized labor, IN order th-t ne might
satisfy his men ca this point. and 3ir.
Ciarl-s selection vas The cruZ Of last
nights conference
There we're cthsr names discussed.
but finally the OF orators agreed TO the
man selected by tae President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
Organized Labor Being Rec
ognIzed, He FaUo1s Speedy
Settlement.
SetHen1enn.
ASKS PEOPLE TO Be PATIENT
Whole Matter TO Be Immediately Sub-
nlitted to a Convention OF IIIBe1s'
Delegates in Affected Region
@WLKEsBARRE, Pa, october e.

@wHKEsBARRE, Pa, otOber Il
Appating anxiety
oce
say unaIby opposed
settlement restricted
selecting
questions having
labor organized
capital prepared Of
by
meeting today
thorfzaton i necessary TO declare he
meantime people country patient
possible VIII
permit JOHN MITCHELL,
@Eide-t Unit of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
EPISCOPALIANS IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Sunday School Institute at
Epiphany Church.

The sixth annual convention Of the
Sunday School Institute Of the Diocese
Of Washington was convened in the
Church Of the Epiphany this morning.
Bishop H Y. SauerIee. chairman ex
ofhcio, presided and made the opening
address About 259 delegates from The
different parishes OF The diocese were
In attendance
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year
First vice president, Rev Alfred Hard
Ing, d. D.. rector OF St PauTs. second
vice president. Rev. ". O. Devries D.
D.. rector Of ST. Marks secretary and
treasurer. E. :. Hutchinson executive
committee. Rev John ID. LaMcthe. Rev.
P NJ eRhineIander. 5. E Cramer. J.
Miller Kenyon. Rev. George Dudley.
At this afternoon 8 session Mrs. W. T.
Hastings. OF the Chapel Of the Good
shepherd. read q paper on .'Uae Years
Practical Experience Of Kindzrgarten
Methods in the Sunday school Rev.
Philip NJ RhiDelander spoke on Pune
-uality ia Sunday School Work and
Rev r p. Williams. Of Trinity Church.
d sunday School Libraries" The
question box was opened by the Re7
Dr. Alfred Harding. Who answered the
several queries propoundad. Thirty
minute addresses were made by l. b
Blackford. OF Inc Episcopal High School
o. Virginia. on the Boy Eature-Efoa.
to Reach IT." and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher
d the Hannah More Academy. Diocese
Of Maryland On the Girl NaLure-EIou
70 Reach It."
At O'Clock this evening tbe RI. Rev
Ethelberr Talbot. Bishop of Penusylya-
Ma. viii conduct the services and preach
The closing sermon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
UaRESTRAINED Joy
AMONG The Miners
Bulletin Boards Literally Be-
sieged by he Strikers

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Oct l5.-Joy is
rUnuln rampant through the lower an
Jhraeire region thi~ morning over the
days developments which practically
bring an end 10 TIE six months indus
trial struggle.
Eullst.n boards are bcsiegcd BY thou
sands everywhere. with feeling Of
happiness that IS shared alike By miners.
laborers, merchants, women and chill
5reH
Anticipating the results now obtained.
ccliie-y omcEaIs have been quietly but
actively preparing the mines for q re-
sumption Of work. but how soon that
can be accomplished is matter vet 20
be determined. though most of the col
iieries In this district. it is believed,
could be put in readiness within a few
dg-z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT
To LAUNCH A BRIDGE

PETERSBURG. Va. Ces. l5.-An -un-
successful attempt vas made yesterday
TO launch the large United States steam
suction dreGce General Abbot, E&!Ii at
Jac shipyard Of the Petersburg Iron
WoTEs Company on SwnEs Island On Jhe
ApqomattoN River Severa! hundred
PEOPLE hEd assembled to witness the
launching. but woraneu We're unable 10
get the dredge TO slide from the ways
Another attempt will be made shortly
10 launch The vessel. which is 200 feet
long. 20 feet wide. and % feet deep, and
when completed viii cost 500. Gee. II Is
&c be ESsd IN fha bar5or OF Charleston.
S c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

President Mitchell was about tonigm
and carry tbs mcTrizg. Again he wss
Besought By the correspondents for Z
statement. only TO be told that al
would come in due time
At l O'Clock President Mitchell gave
out the statement. which is the first Of
fetal notification that the strike is prac-
tically ended.
Pande10niuu Breaks Loose.
scenes Of the widest excitement fol-
lowed this announcement from the
strike leader. All the pent up anguish
and long suppressed emotion OF The
thousand or more CT miners and citizens
o. this city that eongregated about
strike head@uaTters broke loose in
EousinS cheer, which echoed and re-
verbe-ated I1ng and far That vhieh
had been fought for with so many hard
ships suffering and Privetion was soon
to become reality. The miners had
won their fight, and the victory was
their owu. complete and unqualified.
Congratulations Pour in.
II q LICH-ent CT tNo alteF making re
statement public The news was upon the
wires flashing north. east. west and
south TO notify the millions who were
eagerly awaiting the glad tidings Tel
cgrzus began 10 pour in upon Mr..
Mitchell in an incredibly short time.
congratuIatiEg him upon the mastery
manner in which he had conducted the
strike and successfully eliminated one OF
tue most bitterly waged battles he
tween labor ami capital that this coun-
Try has ever known.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
THE STRIKE LEADERS
MEET IN CONF FEREnGE
VIII COnSiGer Date Upon
Which to End Strike.

WILKESBARRE- Pa. Oct 1.-THE
dist1ic- board members went INTO ses-
sion at o'cIoc! this afternoon The
members OF the Ni=s1 district reached
this city at 1-10 II tIie conclusion o.
Jle ccu1@-tnee s5ateTCnl wiH he EaGe-
Secretary Wilson said. jUs- bslC.c the
meeting began.
The convention of mine workers vii
be held ci,Eer on Saturday or On Ioa-
day. and probably Ia sEis city : con-
niittea is now tudssyJ- NJ 10 secure =
suitable hall HazIctca and Scran;oa
each want the convention. President
Mitchell has finished h.s report 10 be
submitted 10 lie convention "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
MR.. WEST FORMALLY
SWORN INTO OFFICE
Newly Appointed Commissioner Greeted by His Col
leagues on the District Board.

new Commissioner. and the Board set
tied down to business.
Commissioner MacfaTIand was eiecte
president Of the Board. and Commis-
sioners West and Biddle were each in
turn elected vice presidents, 10 act in
the absence or disability Of the presi-
dent. The Board proceeded TO the sign
ing CT the contracts for public work.
which have been awaiting the signatures
OF the Commissioners since the begin
ming Of the fiscal year.
Began Work at Once.
Commissioner Ross. whom Commis-
sioner West succeeds. was taken i'll on
the morning OF July : last and did not
eturn to his Office after that date
Prior TO that he was in New York for
a few days. and his last official act OF
importance was the appointment Of the
assistant assessors for the personal tax
assessment Immediately after the pas
sage OF the District appropriation bill
On July ].
In the interval the business OF lhe
District Government has gone on with
The exception OF the signing Of contracts
for public work, and consequently with
out beginning such work under the last
appropriation bill.
Aside from routine work, the Commis-
sioners have arranged with the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury for the competition
for the plans Of the Municipal Building
and have disposed of the Saturday hall
holiday question by disailowing the tine
10 TIE clerks They visited Detroit on
the occasion Of the funeral OF senator
Mcmillan; the purchase Of The new
High School site was completed, and ar
raugements were made 10 tide over rhe
coal famine in the public schools The
Morgan and orr scboOihOuses nave alsc
been dedicated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

Henry Litchheld West, who was ap-
pointed Commissioner Of the District on
Monday by President Roose. .eIt, was
sworn into Office this afternoon AT 2:30
o'clock Mr. West reached the District
building about . O'Clock. He called upon
Commissioner Macfarland in his private
office and went over with him portion
OF the important business which re
quires attention of the third Commis-
sioner at once
The session Of the Board called for
2-39s O'Clock convened promptly, the
Board room being crowded with the
heads of departments and a few invited
guests. The Commissioners fled into
the room together and took their seats.
Commissioner Macfarland. president of
The Board, announced that the first bust
ness before the Board would be the tak-
ing Of the oath CT Office by Commission
er West
Cath Administered.
Dr.. William TindaII. secretary TO the
Beard stepped forward. and as Mr. West
raised his right hand slowly repeated
the following cath, which the latter al
ffrlaed:
]. -, having been appointed a
Commissioner Of the District of Co
IUmbia. do soIemnIy swear that 1
viii support and defend the Consti-
tuition of the United States against
al enemies. foreign and domestic:
that I VII bear true faith and ale
glance 10 the same; that ] take this
obligation freely wiJhOu any men
tai reservation or purpose Of eva
90 sioR-zsad thai I viii well and faith
fully discharge the duties Of the Of
fee III which I an about 10 enter
so help ne GGd.
After administering the oath the de
partners heads and employees Of the
building present were presented TO the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
)lR MITCHELL ACCEPTS PRESIDENT ROOSETETS ARBITRATION
COMMISSION AND PROMISES TO END THE GREAT COAL STRIKE
Men Named By President RooSeUeH 70
Arbifrafe Befloeen Mine O0oner and Miner

General $ 4 retired [ >.
dl O he rHar or aa
Walir D. c. expert mining engine Nr $ o
he CoaI u o Il he
o New York.
Y,ofW as @ a
Cedar Rapids. Iowa gran a u I q @ a = SEQ m
Pres a~lu OF uT
tad1a deeply ems social e.uSi and Ia aa yappid s.
nan,v
D. Ito b spep
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
ST. MARC CAPITGLATES
TO HAITIAN GOVERNMENT

The following dispatch iu regard to
80 revolution iH Haiti. sess received
at the State Department today from
The american vice consul al PORT Au
Prince
81 Marc has capituIated 10 the pro-
EisIonaI government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE SOLD

Mrs Ann J Stone and others, The
heirs CT Reuben Daw. have sold to Mary
N Lippett FOR $LS60 lot z76 IN Kings
subdivision Of square 1861. and for
$1,000 lot % in Kings subdivision OF
square 1851 The sale comprises i'm
proved property on The northwest corner
Of Twenty eighth os.d p Streets north
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
DIRECTOR MERRIAM GOES SOUTH

Director ". r. Merriam. Of the Cen
sus Bureau, has gone South on busi-
ness IiD- Runners of q wholesale die
a-.ssal Of clerks this week have sub
sided pending The return Of the director
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
MITCHELL BY
MINERS AT WILKESBARRE
Strike Leader Enthusiastically Hailed by His Followers
as Their Deiverer.

EF-IEE CS2- RE. Pa Oct- 1G--Presi-
dent Joan Mitchell, of he United -sTins
Workers U..ior. arrived hare az 81
early hour tbs morning.
Notwithstanding the Iatoness of the
hour OF his arrival an eager crowd
composed OF his Iieuteaants, admirers,
and an army o. newspaper correspond
s4ts. greeted Ir. Z1iJcheU as he step
ped from his train.
TIE news Of the appointment Of he
ar5it-acIug commIttee had preceded III
strike leader yet without this It was
easy TO see from his beamins counJsR-
anee that his mission TO Washington had
been attended by success
Questions hearing upon the date Of re
sumption of work at the mines were
hurled al Mr. -iitcncu IN raPid-fTe or
der, to all of --hich he calmly replied
That wid be made public immetiately
following a conference between the dis
JricJ presidents and myself to be EcIl
al the earliest possible hour this morn
ing"
Seeks Rest ana Quiet
EIr- Mitchell thea repaired 10 his no
TEL TO seek a few nours Of Ea1ch-aeeded
azd Ioug-coveted rest Reaching MS
hotel after the first effects Of the ro2s-
ing welcome afcrCed him had worn OF,
il was plainly noticeable that MIR Mitch
ell was in q condition OF fatigue border
iuc on exhaustion. TEe long hours 5i
travel to and from Washington aEd the
exciting events .5tvudinC his Day Al tEe
National Capital cid toC plainly o. ,ho
great mental ana physical strain lie had
oeen under fer " seks past.
Greatly reIreshzd by his brief repCs4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

tight and while the fruit will not ferment
or spoil, the mould, if left too long, will
spoil the flavor of the fruit.
TH1RDED BREAD.
Mr. T. requests a recipe for thirded
bread. Take one cup of white flour, one
cup of rye flour, one cup of yellow corn
meal, three tablespoonful of sugar, one
pressed yeast dissolved in a scant half cup
of luke warm water Mix these ingTedi-
entS with milk Scalded and cooled, until
You have a dough stiff enough to form
into a loaf. Let the loaf rise until it
cracks open: then put it into pan and
when light bake in a moderately hot oven
COCOA SYRUP.
Mrs. I. D. writes: Will you please tell
me how to make cocoa syrup to serve as
a beverage?
Mix four large tablespoonfuls of cocoa
in just enough cold water to make
smooth paste. then add a pint of boiling
add pint of sugar and boil three minutes.
Then set aside until cold and add table
spoonful of vanilla. When serving put
two tablespoenfuls of the syrup in a glass
with two tablespoonful of crushed ice
and fill uD with milk. Place two table,
spoonfuls of whipped cream en- top and
stir down well.
CANNED CAULIFLOWER.
H F. s. writes: VIII you kindly tell
me if cauiflower is ever canned and how
il Is done2
We can not give you a reliable recipe
for canning caulifiower, owing to the ma
ture or composition of the vegetable the
uncertain. You might try the cold water
process used for rhubarb, asparagus and
such fruits if you do not intend to keep
the vegetables long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29
WOMAN SCALES GLACIERS.
Row Mrs Workman of Worcester,
Mass, Has Added to Her Laurels.

DIR. William Hunter Workman and Mrs.
Fanny Bullock Workman of Worcester,
during their third expedition to the high
er karakoram Himalayas in Baltistan
the past summer, explored the great Cho-
go Lungma glacier throughout its whole
course of thirty miles, from its end at
24O00 feet in height. They also followed
to their sources three of the large ter
fifty-five to sixty miles of glacier. This
region has never before been visited, and
its delineation on the maps was found to
be incorrect and chiefly the product of
ina gination.
The glacier ascends over 5000 feet from
its lower to its upper end Its surface is
pressed below, and in others as much eie-
waited above. its general level 1t is cleft
ent lengths and widths. split in parts into
huge sePacs or ice pinnacles of varied
and curious shapes, bears large medal
moraines eighty to one hundred feet high,
and it's course is interrupted in the upper
portion by ieefalls. through which a way
is difficult to find.
cended, varying in height from Is eco to
1900 feet. The last pass crowned 81 ice
wall over 1900 feet high. rising at Angles
of forty-five to sixty degrees and covered
with snow from few inches to two feet
deep This furnished a climb Of great
the ascent took from a. m. till 80 p. m.
when the top was reached.
The descent was more perilous than the
I
snow, which made the hold on the hard
ice beneath very precarious.
The party was obliged to camp many
days and nights on snow and ice at alti-
tudes of 6000 to over 1909 feet, often
without wood and without heat other
than that furnished by a small Prirnus
stove. over which an hour was required
to melt snow and boil water in small
teakettle The temperature at night sank
as low as degrees Fab
The weather was uncertain or stormy
much of the time. and the accumulation
of new snow at the upper parts Of the
glaciers made progress slow and weari-
some. The depth of the new snow en-
countered varied from two to three feet
The party was detained at one high camp
sixty hours by a snow storm. at the be-
ginning of which the coolies. over nifty IN
i number de. erted, going down the glacier
in a body. Stone cairns we're built at va
rious points where materials could be had
and records were placed in them.
To the three world mountain eer1ng rec
oris for women established by MIS- Bull
lock Workman during the expedition of
1899 the highest being 21,oo0 feet. fourth
has now been added. she being the only
woman who has made the first ascent of
a great TIimalayan glacier or of any 9TH
err of equal size. The English officials at
Srjnagar and also the Maharaja of kash-
mir and his brother, Gen. Rata Sir Amar
Singh assisted the expedition materially
officials along the route through kashmlr
to furnish coolies promptly and give any
aid that might be required. DR. Kari
Oestreich of Frankfort on-the- Main &C
couapanfed the expedition as photographer
and Malta Zurbriggen and Muller Gin
MANY photographs were taken of the
imposing scenery and magnificent peaks
that surround the Chogo Lungma-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29
Trials of a Girl Who Tried to
Earn $40.
She Found 1t Most Perplexing
Task.
FINALLY GAVE 1T UP.
Made Up Her Mind 1t Could Not
BE Done.
How a Woman Nay Retain Her
Youth.
GAVE 1T UP.

Peggy is miserable. To express It
more accurately. Peggy is almost des-
perate. This time it is on account of
that. the love of which. we have it on
good authority IS the root of all evil.
And it is all the more Notifying and
eXasperatin~ because 1t is not a ques-
ton of hundreds but merely of a mis-
cradle little old "tener" which is all that
stands between Percy and temporary
happiness. She has counted up" a
hundred times, and altered her plans as
often, giving her mother the center
piece, which she has been taking to
thimble parties for the last three years,
and which she may be able to finish bv
putting in all her spare time between
now and Christmas. instead of the pic
ture as she first planned and making a
single volume do for her father instead
Of the set she knows he wants. and
mentally trying sundrv other changes
and substitutes, but still there is no sat
isfactory solution o. the annual fnan-
cial problem of how to buy S75 worth of
Christmas presents with $40 Peggy has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

simply made I'D her mind that it can't
be done. And there is a sickening fin
atty about the decision.
So the other day Peggy made heroic
decision. She determined to earn So 1t
is that sum that she must have if she
remembers all the friends she owes and
all those she really cares about. She
is sure there must be some way for her
to earn a little amount like that when
so many girls manage to support them
selves entirely. She has appealed to all
her friends to advise her. Most of them
are quite as foggy and uncertain as to
the earning of money as herself but
they try to recall what they have READ
in magazines and newspapers on the
subject. Most of the writer's were very
glib and knew hundreds of ways in
which a girl could go out at 10 o'clock
in the morning and earn a fortune by
the end of the afternoon. but then you
must remember that Peggy wants only
SO. She has no idea of becoming a
rival of Hetty Green. She doesn't want
to open shop or study nursing or go
on the stage or take up newspaper work
or be a governess or a companion or IA
private secretary. Her idea is to earn
so, earn it quickly and return to the
butterfly existence. No permanent busy
little bee business for her.
After little consideration of the per-
plexities of her problem most of Peggy
friends end by wondering if she hasn't
something she can pawn or sell, or some
male relative who will submit to a re-
quest for a loan.
But the other day Peggy thought she
had stumbled upon a solution of the
problem. In her extremity she had
even begun reading the want ads and
persued for the hundredth time. perhaps,
but with new interest now. one which
read Ladies wanted. Easy employ
ment for leisure hours copying letters at
home. For terms and particulars ad-
dress etc. etc"
Peggy decided promptly. 1t would GER
tainly do no harm to write and the post
ing of the letter lifted a great load from
her mind. Here was the solution of the
problem. No matter how poor the pay
was it would surely be easy matter
to earn ten dollars. 1t would be just like
finding it, she told herself. as she men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

mates. ceases to grow and develop then
she is growing old. I have no time for
elaborate systems of exercise, for living
by rote and rule. 1 am too busy learning
that keeps me young, looking forward al
ways to the things I mean to do and
must do. instead of sitting back and
dreaming of the things that are past
breaches. to the extent of having ha,l in
her life three husbands, which is doubtless
what she had in mind when she SAID:
Love something if it is only a dog
The heart interest has certainly never been
allowed to languish in her life At a grand
mothers age she found diversion and *
citement in love affair with man many
years her junior, to whom she is now
married. She fails to say just what she
would counsel in the case of the married
women whose husbands have NOT been
cbi1g1ng enough to die after the novelty
More on IN order to give their wives the
she doesn't think it possible for them 10
keep up interest in husband after twerty
Sarah Bernhardt's plan. which takes INTO
consideration the intellectual and artistic
as well as the emotional possibilities OF
woman, is, perhaps a safer one for gem
eral use. Mrs. Humphrey Ward has *
pressed this hope for the woman who has
outllVed other things III her Eleanor of
whom she says that after an unhappy
glrinood. an unfortunate marriage, the
world of hooks, of thoughts and OF ideas
But Eleanor did not make such a great
success of it. In spite of the Intellectual
forces with which she had intrenched her
self against the .'slings and arrows of out
rageous fortune" she fell victim to the
'pangs of despised love- and died OF that
old-fashioned malady, a broken heart.
One of the new fancies in women's I'M
derwear is colored embroidery. 1t is seen
in pink, blue, red. lavendar and green IN
ecges, wide ruffling and beading and COL
ored ribbons to match are used with it.
Plain white is always pretty and perhaps
in better taste, but the new fad is certain
to be popular. The Topeka shops are not
showing it yet, but it is on sale IN Chi
cago.