davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
Foreign Notes.

Professor Virchow, the famous
scientist, appears to be near an end.
lingo Scholtz, an engineer, attempt.
gu TO throw a bomb into the carriage
OF Max Won Gutmann, q coal mine
magnate. at. Vienna, but it exploded
snort OF its mark and blew the would.
De assassin to pieces.
The Vatican asserts that it has
received assurance that President
Loubet will not infringe on the pope's
order that no Catholic ruler shall visit
tne Q%uirfnal, as 1t was reported the
french president. would do shortly.
A parliamentary paper, reviewing
.ne boer war, shows that England EN-.
ployeC 1859 officers and 43O,S76 men
~ Scutn Africa from the beginning to
Tue OF the struggle. OF this num-
ug,. 7lS officers and $3.50 men were
Alued, 1851 officers and 2O,978 soldiers
wounded, and 554 officers and 1855
Auen oied OF wounds and disease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

Bad blood and indigestion s.re deadly
enemies to good health. Buriock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

To Cure Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

A bucket OF whitewash usually eoe
with each political investigation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

Truth is the simplest of all virtues; it
requires neither study nor art.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces II
0ammation. allays pain, cures wind coiic. Csc a bottle
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

A NEGLECTED COLD AND COUGH
leads to pneumonia and consumption. Take
Coles Cough Cure as soon as your cough
begins and a few doses will cure you. Your
money back ii it doesn't help you. 25 and
SO cents at druggists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12
RESISTING Arrest.

NJ NCoTSIITS TTISSGs
"You say that you fought at Chicka-
mauga?" Intercepted the lean-nose ed
woman
eyes, num-" responded the dusty
%way-farer.
"Who WITH"
de Sheriff. Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-12

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, Is cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
DISTURBED BY BELLS ORDER.
Hated That Secretary Igoot Huy Di-
rect Its Modification.

II is said that Secretary Root is con-
silerabIy disturbed hy The discussion and
criticism which has followed the issu-
anc, Of Brigadier General Bells Filipino
recouceutrado order. There are indira-
tious that General Bell may De directed
To either modify or revoke the edior.
During the discussion i'm The Senate ON
the Philippine question yesterday the or
der Of General Bell was compared with
THAT issued by General WeyIer. which led
20 the establishment of RECOMMENDATION
camps in Cuba. Senators Dubois of Idaho
and Teller of Colorado especially called
attention to IT, asserting shat il called
for action no less harsh and cruel than
that taken in Cuba during Inc las. DAVIS
OF Spanish sovereignty.
1t was alleged by one OF the Rcnub-
hcan Senators that there was no basis
Tor General Bells order other than i,s
appearance in the newspapers. As a
matter Of fact. the order was received
blythe War Department from General BeiI
and was made public by the department.
The order specifically directs command
ing officers Of all towns in the provinces
OF Batangas and Laguna TO immediate
ly specify and establish plainly marked
limits surrounding each town boundiul
a zone within which IL may be practic-
able 10 exercise supervision over and fur
nlsh protection to inhabitants against
me depredations of armed insurgents. 90
The order ADDS that unless they ifha
lnHdb'tantsl move by December - from
outlying baTriOs and districts with an
their movable food supplies 70 within the
limits Of the zone established al their
own or nearest town their property
found outside Of salt zone at said datei
will become liable 70 coniscation or de-
struction."
Adjutant General Corhiu insists that
General Bells statement refers 10 the
danger Of the conHscati0u or destruction
OF the property by insurgents. but other
officers. who have served iu the Philip
pines. say fl means nothing more or less
than that American troops VIII serve
as he agents of destruction.
AdjuJant General Corbiu also stated
that General Bell Is a brave. energetic
and magnauimous officer. and that his
action is dictated by a desire GO destroy
the ladr0nes who. under the gaise OF in
surBents plumber the inhabitants
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
COAST VIEWS on THE CHINESE
Editor Livernash Urges Exclusion
BeIore House Committee.

Edward ]. Liveruash. editor Of the san
Francisco Examiner" vas witness be-
fore the Senate Committee on ImmIgra-
tion yesterday in its hearing on Chinese
exclusion
M Livernash comes accredited by Gov
eruO- CAGE. Of California. and by the
California Aati-Cbi0ese League
He made a long and forcible argument
in favor OF the bill now under consider
alton. consuming nearly the entire ses-
sion OF the committee and presenting ap-
p4fenjly q very complete exposition Of
the California view Of the subject
Ar. LIvernasb stated that the Chinese
population Of ,ne Philippines IS immense
and that unless The exclusion set IS passed
a horde Of the race viii flock 20 California
and thence TO every part OF the country.
Just as they have filled up the Philippines.
He expressed the opinion that The law
IS necessity for the preservation OF tha
ia1oring class and the promotion OF Oc-
ciceutal rather lhan Oriental civilization.
IN speaking OF The dimcUlLy attending
The restriction OF the Chinese from going
into the Philippines. Hawaii. OF Porto
Rico. ard from there 90 the United states
aludeE to by eX-Secretary Foster ~
recent hearing. he said that this IilH-
Guilty arises beCau=e tho Government is
attempting 90 treat the Philippines as TO-
nestle for some purposes and as foreign
territory for others
The committee viii continue its hear
lnEs tomorrow. 10 session having been
arranged for today
Ny Liveruash viii conclude his testi-
ncny IN about half ar hour. &c Is believed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
CHLCAGOANS HAY
Be DENIED COAL
WindyCity Transfers Threat
en- to Declare a Strike.
MERCURY BELOW ZERO THERE

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-No coal and the
thermometer below zero. is the situation
which the owners and tenants Of big o.
fee buildings will have 10 face today Ir
the coal tcam=ters carry out their threat.
Making War on Gas.
At a special meeting held last night
The Coal Transfers Union decided 90 be-
gin It's war on the consumers Of gas this
morning. and all owners who viii not sign
a contract with the coal operators 60 use
coal throughout the year will have trouble
in getting their usual supply today
Coal Trust Suspected.
The coal transfers. in refusing TO haul
TO any building where gas is used during
the summer months are supposed to De
fighting for employment during the year.
but the real power behind them is said to
be the coal trust. which hopes 20 in
crease its market. Last Friday night a
hve-year agreement was signed between
the Coal Transfers Union and the Team
Owners Association. which granted the
men material advance IN wages
TroubIe's Supposed Cause
The coal interests, it is said. have tried
in number of ways to have the use Of
gas discontinued. The coal operators
have said that they cannot afford 10 be
placed in the light Of refusing TO sell coal
to the consumers OF gas. and for that rea-
son they are said 10 be urging the union
TO bear the criticism, which they believe
is sure to follow.
None Of the large buildings affected
carry a large amount Of coal. and stop
page for even one day would cause much
Inconvenience.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Death Of SLane'S
Oldest Citizen.

DEER ISLE. Maine. Jan .S--Na-
thanieI Robbins. believed TO be the
oldest man ia Maine. is dead at his
home here
II he had lived until March 8 next.
he would have been 1913 years old
Until abolt q year ago. AR Rob
bins retained the use OF his faculties.
but since that time he had gradually
failed.
he remembered distinctly events
during the war Of 1912. and was ar
eyewitness TO the capture Of a Brit
ish merchantmen by the American
priyateer Paul Jones. at SmaIls Har-
Dor. Deer Isle
He was a school boy then. and
hearing the firing. ne and several
companions ran from the school
room and watched che brisk battle
from the shore
One Of Mr. Robbins old school
mates Aunt Salome Sellers. now
lt2 years old. lives near the Robbins
home and. is in good health.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
CHARGES AGAINST MURPHY.
=. :. Ives Alleges Official WiScOn-
dues by ArizOna'S Governor.

=. :. Iyez Alleges Official uiscOn-
duet by Arizona'S Governor.
Charges against Governor Murphy of
Arizona have been filed with the Presi-
dent They are contained in "a long docu-
ment addressed 70 the President. and
signed by Eugene 5. Ives Of Tucson.
chairman of council Investigating com
mittee." Mr. Ives alleges various acts
Of official misconduct. He asserts that Mr..
Murphy has drawn SI,577 from the Terri
torial treasury without due authority. and
applied this sum 10 his personal use. and
that he wrongly paid 81 1Z9 from the
treasury 10 his private secretary He also
charges Mr.. Murphy with having caused
sums Of public funds 10 be illegally paid
10 newspapers owned by himself and his
brother, r. VI. Murphy.
Mr.. Ives quotes a telegram, containing
tips on bids for printing the statutes OF
Arizona, alleged 20 have been sent by
Auditor VicRers TO a printing firm in san
Francisco He says that Vickers, al
though forced 20 resign as a result Of
this. is stiH Murphy's close friend. and
business associate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
FAIRS GROUND PLAN
IS DECIDED UPON
Precise Development of the Scheme Of Arrangement Worked
Out by Director Taylor

ST. LOUIS. Jan. aS-A ground plan
showing the precise development of the
World S Fair site al ST Louis. has been
prepared by Director Of Works Isaac $.
Taylor.
The plan shows the Arr Building well
back from the brow Of the hill in the
southern part of the group The central
picture is closed 10y festival hall and
a balustrade course. al the end oi which
are two restaurant buildings These are
at the crest of the hil- The festival hall
in the centre. which terminates the pic
ture and forms a crown. is of sufficient
proportions 90 accommodate 300 persons
and Is calculated 10 be Jhe scene OF eN-
ercises and meetings on the grounds.
Between the Festival Hall and The two
restaurant psvilions. d Daiustrade course
three and ono-half feet high is located
The Art Building consists OF three pa
vilions forming parallclogram $50 by
40 feet
The Central SPOT.
According 10 the plan Of Prof Halsey
c. Ives chief Of the Art Department. the
centre OF these pavtHons is TO contain
the International Sculpture Court tho
United States section and the Iosu col
lection. The two side pavilious are 90
be devoted to foreign exhibits. The side
pavH.oas open on q broad court which
is 20 re enriched with sculptures per
golas. trees. vines. etc. The galleries
are all on the ground floor, and are very
spacious. with ample provision for ID
Elimination. ventilation and the eircula-
tion Of large crowds
Beneath the festival hall IS the cascade
picture but the development is still SO
Imperfect THAT the point of issue az the
cascades is not shown. Designer Mas
queray is al work on this feature
The outlines Of the structures crown.
ine The hill above the cascades arc per
fectIy developed. and viii bee built as
shown.
The group Of eight main buildings. ar
ranged in two rows is over a mile long.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
MISSIONARY TOLD
OF DARKEST AFRICA.
Mr.. HOtChkiSS' Address to
EndeaVOrerS.
He Had THRILLING EXPERIENCES.

A strong plea for missionary work iu
Africa was made last night al the Ne
mortal Lutheran Church by Mr. Willis
r. Hotchkiss. OF the Friends Africa IN
dusuial Mission. Last nights meeting
was the second Of a series of mission
airy rallies arranged by the missionary
committee Of the District Of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union. The next rally
viii be held on February 10. al the Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
Mr. Hotchkiss. on the subject Of Africa
said:
The part Of Africa where I worked is
situated just south Of the Equator. a lit
tie to the east Of the centre Of the con
tinent at that point. To get there had
10 walk nearly four hundred miles
through the jungles.
Were often Attacked.
Every night we kept guard being 70
constant danger both from the natives and
the wild beasts. We were often attacked
took five companions 10 the Dark Con
tinent, and buried three Thirty times
We were attacked by fever. and more than
a year passed without cur seeing bread.
In the interior I found q tribe 400 600
strong. They were naked 10 man. shaved
all over the head. and painted from head
10 toe They WeTe-a wild people They
gave me three days to leave and threat
ened death if I remained.
STAYED there. and though afraid 70
use violence-for they fancied J had SUI
pernatural poWers-they tried 10 starve
me out. ordering instant death 20 anyone
Who gave me food. Nv life was sustained
b. tho roots an old woman dropped Dur-
poscly near my tent each day as she
passed 70 her labor in the field"
l. an Interrogation Point.
Mr. Hotchkiss told many Interesting
stories Of the barbarous life Of lie ma
uvca and his work among them
There is great need there. be said
and here in this Christian country IS a
divine provision. The provision must 20
out and meet the need. Note that this
Dark Continent is in the shape Of an in
ierrogatlon mark, and 70 points to the
westward.
After the missiOnary's appeal Dr. j. G.
Butler. the pastor. rose and urged each
Of the Christian Endeavorers 20 work and
give % their utmost for the cause OF en-
lightenmenJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
ADMIRAL SAMPSON TO RETIRE.
He Reaches the Naval Age Limit on
February . Next.

- - AAafT AAAN va , az y -sf AaNNAlA ON
February Next.
Rea- Admiral William T. Sampson viii
be placed on the naval retired list on
February Q. at which time he viii have
reached the age limit. sixiv-tW0 years
Following the customary procedure. the
Nay Department VIII promuIeate an or
de-. week or more in advance annouuc-
ing his retirement from actiye-service.
Since his relief from command Of the
Boston Navy Yard. last October, Admiral
Sampson has been here gradually grow
ing weaker and becoming more emaciated
from his severe Hlness. and by his at
tending physicians fl is not believed he
can live very much longer. He is able
now 10 take short walk OF a few
squares e-cb day. assisted By Mr.. Samp-
son. and without her support he would
be unable 10 stand His mind has be-
come dimmed, and those familiar with his
appearance two years ago would scarcely
recognize him now
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
SENATOR MONEY EDITS
His Hot REMARKS
Tones Down His Philippe on
The Philippines.
CUTS OUT REFERENCE TO DEVIL

,,---.- No. ,,.--, t--- .~.-
----..--. - a..
r,rr,--z ON the pbiJi-.,fBe arrumeut made
in the heat Of debate in the Senate yes
terdav apDear ..blue penciled~ in the
..Conqresr.oral Record This morning
ye.terdar Senator Hale tRep Me-
asked him. Senator Money having spoken
AT Ierrtb on the situation. what then
after an he would do with the Philip
pines
Let them go 10 the devil and take care
o. themselves. De replied. with an expIo-
sive force that avoke the Senate 20
laughter and some applause.
where They Please
II made hit as a spacfmen or soma
toriaI repartee. but the Mississippi states
man evidently concluded that Do would
not look well In cold type. So be took
his blue pencil in hand and edited his
remarks which now appear as follows.
LET them 90 where they please and
take care OF themselves. SO far as the
American people are concerned, and chat
Is what everyone Of you think"
senator Money occupied the greater
part of the session
senator Fosters Joke.
~ ..,..4 90 ,.,s.....,;,.,, ,, rb. .-.r-
.---..., .,.-. 49,. ~. -,,.. ....s.,.,
5.. 49,. ..-.,...r.., 1r-,,
80 -. .,..-. -, -, mo
---.- e---,.. .,..-.- 80.
~, ..,.. ,.,o. ,,o,o, ,s1l,.
-, r-,-- ..,...,l ,r- 49,. -..,,,..,,,r
1,.,.-.--. 49,. s....,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

The Washington Chapter or the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects. at a meet
ing held in this city on January %. passed
a series Of resolutions protesting against
the proposed legislation changing the
title OF Architect of the United states
Capitol. and calling on the President TO
appoint an architect at as early a date
as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
MARYLAND SOLONS BUSY.
oyster B-II Presented and PROTECTIVE
Measures 10 BE Enacted.

Measures 10 BE Enacted
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 2S-Both the
branches OF the Maryland Legislature con
veued last night. The intention is 90 have
"a session every day until and including
Friday.
Senator Bryan introduced bin provid-
ing that after jss endorsement by the
popular vote o. the city the mayor and
city council OF Baltimore should issue
stock 20 the amount Of 81 600 coo for the
purpose Of improving the water system Of
the city.
senator Robinson introduced bill re-
curing three years Of study before a
candidate can be- admitted 10 Jne bar Of
The state instead OF two.
During recess the Senate listened 10
an address by b. Howard Haman. OF the
Baltimore bar. who spoke in favor OF his
bin 20 lease the barren bottoms Of The
Chesapeake for oyster culture
Delegate Foutz introduced a bill re-
curing the United Railway Company. Of
Baltimore city. 10 sell six tickets for o
quarter. good on any line in Baltimore
This bill has been introduced az every
session for number OF years and is
familiarity known as the siN-foT- a-quarter
car ticket bill
The Legislature seems doomed never to
get rid Of the casualty Insurance bill
After messages had been iuterchanzed be-
tween the two houses tonight. requesting
on the part OF the House that the Senate
rccede from It's amendments. which was
refused, Delegate StraUs obtained the
hoc- speaking 10 his resolution proposing
a C.tuEC in the rules which viii 0bYiate
the parliamentary taEgIe which euguITed
the HoGse on Friday.
me joint resolution introduced by Dele
gate Dryden iH regurd>to oyster trespass-
ing near the border PASSED the House
finally IL propOres a committee of Mary
land Legislators TO meet like committee
from Virginia for the purpose Of remedy
ing alleged trespassing i'm each others
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Thc Agricultural BuiIdin=.
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
Declared Hereto.

CHICAGO Jan. ZS--Dr Charles r.
FarkhuIsr was denounced as a here
tie by Chicago ministers YESTERDAY
Criticisms and dguluciariCus Of his
urterauces I'D the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church Of New York
sunday. when be declared strongly
against tine popular evangelical be
lief that souls are immortal. were
common and vigorous.
Members Of the Chicago Presbytery
condemned him freely and they were
NOT a little shocked when they read
Of what he had said.
His picking 20 pieces that part OF
the Bible upon which religion is found
ed followed so closely upon the recent
utJerauces Of Prof Pearson. Of
Northwestern University. promises TO
furnish food for no little discussion
and debate in religious circles for
some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
MRS. DAVIS SUDDEN DEATH.
Body of the Wife of ConEressmnn
From Florida sent Home.

Mrs r. W Davis. wife Of Representa-
tive Davis Of the Second Congressional
district Of Florida. died suddenly at her
residence III Maryland Avenue. this city.
Sunday evening.
The Episcopal funeral service was eel
eorated over her remains yesterday morn
Ing. and the body was shipped 20 Florida
over the Southern Railway. Intermeut
vii be made at Palatza. Fla, the home
OF Mr. Davis on the ST Johns River
Ine pallbearers at the service yester-
day were Senators Mallory and Taliafer-
70 81 Florida, Representatives Sparman
OF .2Tlda, Maddox Of Georgia and LannOn
and Banden OF Texas and Gen. ". n. Sc
bring and Mr.. TWOmbIy. Of Florida.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
WOMAN DIES OF NEGLECT.
Was Member of Cult which Did Not
Believe In Physicians

AUBURN. y. Y. Jan. 2S.-Much excite
ment has been aroused here over the
death Of Mrs. Sarah Libby, a widow, 90
years Of age who. being a member Of the
Holy Ghost and Us Society. received no
medical attention until the last moment.
while suffering from pneumonia.
The woman died last Sunday. and al
though she rad been in for a week. no
medical aid was called IN until Friday
night when the physicians found they
were too late 20 save the patient.
The physicians stated that the woman
died from neglect. No action has vet
been taken by the authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
THE SAN BIAS CANAL ROUTE.
Bill introduced for Investigation Of
Tunnel Feasibility.

Mr. Scott offered a resolution in the
Senate yesterday for the appointment by
the President Of the United States Of a
hoard Of three. an army engineer. a civil
tISiEeer. and a contractor. to examine
md report as 10 whether a tunnel five
mIles IN length and OF sufficient width and
height 90 admit easy passage to and fro
OF the largest steam and sailing vessels
can De constructed through the CordiIIera
range Of mountains. with an estimate of
its cost, etc.
The resolution was allowed 10 remain
on the table as Mr.. Scott proposes to
speak upon it.
The tunnel is -Vart OF the proposed San
Bias Canal route. lying 10 the north OF
the Isthuus OF Darien.
such a route would connect the two
oceans by way Of the Gulf Of San Bias on
the east, q tunnel under the CordilIeras.
an open cut 10 the Mam0ui River. and
from there 20 the Bay of Panama
Senator SCOTS resolution provides SI5.-
600 for the cost CT the examination OF The
quite.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
MAY ASK HIM TO RESIGN.
AustriH's Foreign Minister Involved
in Gambling Scandal

VIENNA. Jan. 2S.-According to the
"Pesu Hirlap, the sensational gambling
episode at the Jockey Club on December
% last, in which $500 900 changed hands
at one sitting, is likely 10 cause the
resignation Of Count GoluchowsIsi Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs.
The paper today announces that En-
peror Franz Josef viii ask the foreign
minister 20 resign because he watched
the gambling. and did not Try 10 stop IL
legal playing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
ROBBED AND CREMATED.
Charred Body Bound With Wire
Taken From Flames

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan 2S-Michael
Sweeney, Of Columbus. was burned 10
death sunday night in a Tag shanty Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. one-haIf
mile west Of Girard.
II is suspected that he had been robbed
Of his months pay, which he drew the
day before and that after he had been
tied 10 chair with wire. the shanly was
set or FIRE
The flames were discovered by the crew
Of the second section of edstbOund freight
No. 81 Ed. Gallagher the brakemen.
who was riding on the engine with En-
gineeT Green. saw the flames first. and
jumped of the engine. kicking ia the
door. The flames drove back Gallagher
burning him about the face and head.
The suspicion Of robbery and murder
arose from the fact that wire Was CoiIed
about the charred remains Of Sweeney
when they were finally drawn cut
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Thrilled the Country.
CELEBRATES HIS 9gTH BIRTHDAY.
Mr.. BryHu's Great-GrBndmother Lii
tie Less Than Century Old.

FLORA. Ind. Jan. 2S.-Mrs- Mary Cc6b.
living ten miles east Of The city. ccle-
brated hey nineJy-ninth birthday yesrer-
day She Is Daughter Of the Revolution
and the sreat-Eranducther CT William j..
bryan.
Her father was stephen Gano. who serv-
ed in the Revolution. and she is a grand
daughter OF Rev John Gano. the lighting
chaplain Of Revolutionary times.
Her first husband Louis r. BRYAN. serv-
cd in the second war with Great Britain.
and also in the Mexican war
After his death the widow remarked.