davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Forbearance of Troops
Regarded as Coward
ice by Natives.
DATT0S PLANNING ATTACK
Demand Withdrawal Of FoEces-GeueraI
chafee Directed by War Department
to Send Re-enforcements to Mindanao
and Bring Them to Terms.

Plans for an active campaign against
the hostile MorGs OF 8Iindauao are being
made by General Chaffee by direction
Of the Secretary Of War.
Advices at the War Department show
that the military officers in Mindanao
have exhausted their efforts at a peace
able settlement Of the trouble with the
Moros and fresh outbreak Is eonsld-
cred inevitable.
Engagement at Any Time.
N the opinion OF War Department Of
heiais news OF an engagement between
our troops and the Xoros may be expect
ed at any time. Colonel Baldwin has
reported that the hostile Dattos have
been preparing fer an attack and have
repeatedly tried to provoke the Amerl-
can into taking the offensive. They
have several times tried 20 preeipitate
an engagement which has been avoided
only by the forbearance Of the Ameri-
can soldiers.
Emboldened by Army Inactioa.
In the opinion CT the officers in Min
> .%iao ffsC -11AOS AooA GHJA tii4S . Al
exhibition Of cowardice. which General
Chaffee believes seriously affects the
prestige Of the Americans. Emboldmed
by the inactivity OF the soldiers they
have demanded the withdrawal Of the
troops from the Moro country and as
there is no intention to withdraw an
engagement is considered Inevitable.
viii Meet Moros in Force.
General Chafee has explained the
situation to The Var Department ard he
has beca directed to send re-enrorce-
ments to Mindanao for the purpose Of
meeting the Moros in force and admin
istering TO them such punishment as
may be necessary TO bring them TO
terms
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
BRUTALLY KICKED WHEN
SHE REFUSED ADVANCES
Young Woman Makes Serious Charges
Against Escort.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 7-Georga
Rutz was arrested this morning, charged
with assault b. Nan Fox, eighteen years
DID, who lives at the City Hospital She
was said TO be in a dying condition by
the physicians there this morning The
woman was taken there unconscious
shout midnight on Saturday. Last Right
she recovered consciousness temporari-
iy. She said that she and Rutz went to
Crescent Park. West Haven, near Savfn
Rock, on Saturday night. and that he
made improper proposals TO her and
that on her repulsing him he kicked her
in the groin.
Rutz was arraigned before Justice
Adams in the West Haven borough court
this morning and was held under s.. 600
bonds on the charge OF assault, to await
the result of Miss Fox's injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
BROOKLYN YARD TO
CONSTRUCT WARSHIP
MAURICE BARRYMORE
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
In Private SaHitaTium for Past Fifteen
Months.

NEW YORK. July There was a re
port today that Maurice Barrymore. the
actor. who was committed to the Long
Island Home, a private saHitarium at
Amityvil!e, Long Island, about fifteen
months aso, suffering with paresis, was
dying.
The physicians at the Long Island
Home said today that there had been no
change IN Barrymore's condition in the
past three months and that the report
that he was dying was not altogether
true
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Secretary Moody Reaches
Decision In Its
Favor.
ITS SUPERIOR FACILITIES
Disadvantages Of Norfolk and Mare Isl
and for the Work-AdmiTals Differed
as to the Choice of Yard, Some Being
Against New York.

Secretary Moody today announced that
the 16,000-ton battleship to be built by
the Government in accordance with the
provisions cs the act Of Congress just
past would be constructed at the Brook
Iyn yard
Norfolk offered several advantages in
the view of the Secretary, but It's supply
OF skilled labor was so limited that he
feared the construction OF battlesh!p
there would demoralize the labor market
and tend to draw men from Richmond
and Newport News, where Government
ships are now building under private
contract. thus delaying the time of de-
livery for those boats and working an in
jury TO the efficiency of the navy
This argument did not apply to BOs-
ton, where there is in addition an ex-
cellent plant, but It was found Boston
could not begin work before two years,
while at Brooklyn the keel can be laid
inside of eight months.
Secretary Moody believes that the ap-
propriation Of $4,000 will be sufficient
to prepare the ship at Brooklyn, while
the regular appropriation for tools vii!
cover the cost cf any necessary addi-
tions to the plant.
There has been considerable difference
OF opinion among members Of the board,
and II was thought that several sessions
might be required to reach a decision.
The New York yard finds favor among
some Of the admirals. but is objected TO
by others on account Of the superior IA
eiIities it affords for repairing ships and
the advantage It has, by reason Of its
great depth Of water, over Norfolk COZ
the largest vessels.
Norfolk and Mare Island.
For this reason several bureau chiefs
believed the New Yoork yard should be
devoted exclusively to repair work and
that TO the Norfolk or Mare island yards,
where few Of the largest vessels can be
docked, should be assigned the work OF
constructing the new vessel
Mare Island has the disadvantage Of
being remote from the manufactures Of
the East, which furnish the structural
steel and armor for all war vessels
Cost Of Transporting Materials.
The cost Of Transporting the material
would necessarily add TO the cost Of the
ship, and possibly bring it above the I
per cent allowance that builders on the
Pacific secure in making contracts for
naval ships.
Secretary Mocdy reached his decision
after a conference with Chief Consruc-
tor Bowles. Engineer-in Chief Melville,
and other heads of naval bureaus It Is
expected that work on the vessel viii
begin IN eight OF nine months.
In the naval appropriation, which
went into effect on July l. provision was
made for the construction OF two 5000
ton battleships. one OF which was TO be
bull at a Government yard to be desig-
mated by the Secretary OF the Navy,
Since then Secretary Moody has devoted
e large part Of his time TO securing in
fornsation which would enable him to
select the navy yard where the ship
could be built most economically and
efficiently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
FLINT GLASS WORKERS
ANNUAL. CONVENTION

WHEELING, W. Va.. July The na-
tional convention of the Flint Glass
Workers Union opened this morning
with 800 delegates prese.t. The conven-
ton was preceded by q street demon
stration and an address Of welcome by
Mayor Sweeney. The most important
feature of the two weeks session will
be negotiations for the consolidation Of
the fints with the green bottle branch
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
OVERCOME THE EFFECT
OF DEADLY POISON
Miss Annie Stopper Sent to Her Home
From Emergency Hospital This
Morning.

Miss Annie Stopper, who resides with
her sister at 639 Street southwest. and
who was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital last night suffering from an over
dose Of arsenic. said to have been taken
with suicidal intent. had sufficiently re-
covered this morning to be able to re-
turn to her home
Miss Stopper IS twenty-one years old
and IS said TO have had a quarrel with
a young man who was visiting her and
in whose presence she Is said to have
taken the drug.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
STUDENT FIGHTS EIGHT
CONSECUTIVE DUELS

VIENNA. July IA Hungarian student
named Andor PapD has created a dueling
record by fighting eight consecutive
duels.
He disabled all his OF ponents, eseap-
ing injury until the eighth affair, when
be was slightly wounded,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
CHICAGO IS NOW
EVEN WITH NEW YORK

Chicago was today put on an equal
footing with New. York by the United
ing claims by telegraph
Hitherto New York was the only city
IN the country enjoying this CONNER
cial privilege.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Chief Justice Williams DEAD.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July Marshall J.
Williams. chief justice of tho supreme
court OF Ohio. died at i o'clock this
morning at his residence in Columbus
of diabetes. Judge Williams was a us-
tive Of Fayette county. where he Ess
born sixtyfve years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
THE PONTIFF is
MUCH FATIGUED
Pope LeO's Jubilee Yesterday Had a Bad
Effect on the Pontif.

ROME, July 7.-Yesterday' long and
firing 6ete in eeIebg alton Of Pope Leo's
Jubilee seems TO have unusually IA
tigued the pontin. who is not quite we'll
today
Dr.. Lapponi. his holiness physician,
visited the pontif this moriug-
Pope Leo IS today neglecting tbs Gus
tomary routine affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
ERUPTION CONTINUES
AT MONT PELEE
Supposed That Danger Has Passed and
Correspondents Leave.

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. July
Mont PeIec is still in eruption daily.
but is not now regarded as dangerous.
All the newspaper correspondents
have left here for home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
FIRST ATTEMPT MADE
TO EMPLOY DYNAMITE
Pawtucket Street Car Strikers Resort
ing to Expiosives-Further
Trouble Is Feared.

1PAWTUCKET. R L, July This
morning one OF the motormen on the
street car line running through Central
Avenue noticed a stick Of dynamite. with
cap attached. concealed in the groove
of a switch, He stopped the car before
1t hit the dynamite.
This is the first attempt at the use Of
explosives by the strikers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
PRESIDENT CASTRO
TO LEAD HIS TROOPS
VIII Take Field in Person Against
Venezuelan RevoIutionists.

IN a cable message to the State De
partment H. W Bowen. United States
minister al Caracas, says that he has
been notified by the Venezuelan govern
ment that President Castro VIII now lead
his troops in person against the .revo-
IUtionists- It IS also stated that Vi2e
President Gomez IS now the head Of the
executive branch Of the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
q. D.. Easton Much Better.

The condition OF Rev. DR. Thomas
Chalmers Easton was greatly improved
this morning. Dr. Easton passed com
Portable night, and it was said at his
home today that he was improving
steadily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Railroad Disaster in Portugal.

LISBON, July THE Spanish express
was de-ailed near Guarda, Portugal, to
day and wrecked
seven injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Golfers to Pasume Work-

LONDON. July E.-A dispatch from
Cardiff says the coIlicrs OF Cyfarthia,
Wales. at mass netting today resolved
10 resume work tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
DECREASE OF BRITISH
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

LONDON, July THE board Of trade
returns for June. published today. show
that British imports for June decreased
e1,045,7 ,723 and the exports aI,192. .041I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Has nine HOURS
OF NATURAL SLEEP
The Kings Condition Con-
tInues to Be Favo rable.
Expressions Of Popular Sympathy Are
Deeply Appreciated and Public
Thanks VIII Be Given.

LONDON. July This morning hnds
King Edwards recovery continuing IN
Interrupted
The following announcement was is
sued at Buckingham Palace at 10 o'clock
this morning:
The King had nine hours of natural
sleep. HIS progress continues to be un-
interrupted. His wound IS dischargIBg
freely and is less painful to dress.
TREEyES.
'LAKING.
BARLOW"
His majesty has been greatly moved
by the popular expressions OF sym
pathy with him IN his Illness. HIS
majesty intends TO express his feelings
Of thanks in a special message OF
Thanksgiving 10 the world 10 take the
place CT that prepared for cabling to
the Empire on coronation day
It is stated that the King desires 20
delay Lord Kitchener's arrival in Eng
land until he can personally receive
him.
The first OF the district teas for do
nestle servants OF London, were given
by Queen Alexandra at Hailoway and
Stepney this afternoon. Altogether 5000
domestic servants were entertained.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

Cloudy, threatening weather
tonight and Tuesday light tc
fresh east 10 southeast winds
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
HUSBANDRY PATRONS GROW.
Moro than ESQ Oranges We're Organized Last
Year.

Lansing. Mich (SpcciaD.-At the
session here OF the National Grange OF
the Patrons OF Husbandry the delegates
listened TO the reports oil the secre-
tary and treasurer. which showed the
order to be in fourishing condition.
Last year ESQ new oranges were or
ganized in the several States, Michigan
leading with 90 a number OF resolu-
tions were introduced and referred to
the resolutions committee
The rest OF the day was spent in Wis
iting State institutions here. inspecting
the local sugar refinery and conierring
the seventh degree on about 500 per-
sons by the national body.
At night Prof T. c. Atkcson, OF
West Virginia. chairman OF the COM
mittee on transportation. gave notice
OF a resolution TO put the Grange on
record on the question OF public own
ership OF railroads. Professor Alike
son is an ardent advocate OF public
ownership.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
Marines 10 Leave Panama.

As measure of prccaution III view
OF the appearance OF yellow fever, it has
been decided 10 order the marine battal-
ion away from the Isthmus Of Panama.
They will be taken on the Panther TO
Culebra Island. where they will 80 into
camp for the present
The flagship Wisconsin probably will
proceed leisurely mp the Pacific coast 10
San Francisco. and il another vessel Is
needed at Panama the cruiser Boston. At
San Francisco. will be sent there. The
Montgomery. now cruising in Haitian
waters. being no longer REQUIRED in that
vicinity by reason OF the practical ces>a-
tion OF hoStilitieS. will he sent 70 Colon
to replace the Panther in case il is recess
sary to nave warship i'll tia; neighbor-
hood.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
BOGOTA's FIRST ACTION.
One American Killed and One ln;ared- siany
Rebels Killed.

Panama (By Cable).-rhc first
American blood split as Z result OF the
Colombian revolution was poured ont
Wednesday.
The -eorgan;zcd Colombian feet. on
board OF which are many Americans,
captured boa; having on board cor
respondence showing The whereabouts
OF two revolutionary schooners loaded
with provisions. The Government
warships headed for the place. and on
arriving there the Bogota-iormcrly
the Jessie Banning-manned by all
American crew and commanded by
Captain Marmaduke, lowered two
boats with armed men. As the schoon-
ers were aground. they waited until
high tide 10 attack therl. In the mean
while revolutionists were discovered in
ambush close To the beach
When the Bogota's boats pulled
ahead the second time the rebels open
cd fire on them killing the ships ar
r!orer. Richard Kane. OF Washington
and wounding George Walker. who
was shot through the legs. \ seaman
named Clark and Lieutenant NaSquez
were also wounded. BIZ: not seriously
The BOgota and Chucito then OMEN
ed FIRE on the enemy and killed every
man IN sight. One shot fired at a
group OF 10 rebels who were mos: ac-
lively engaged in shooting at the boats
crews killed every one oi them.
Gunner Cross. al the Bogota. thinks
that from 30 TO so rebels were killed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
KING LEOPOLD SHOT AT.
Italian Anarchist Fired Thrice at Belgian
MOnarch-Builets Missed Mark

Brussels (By Cablc) Leopold. King
OF the Bclgians, narrowly escaped asSas-
sination. An Italian anarchist named
Rubino fired several shots 1t the car
riages containing the King, the Count
and Countess OF Flanders. Prince and
Princess Albert OF Flanders. the Princess
Clemcniine and aids dc-camp and ladies
OF honor. The royal party was return
ing from tho Cathedral. where they had
attended Tc Deum in honor OF the
late Queen Marie Henriette.
The shots were intended for the
King. and one bullet smashed the win
dow OF the carriage containing Count
d'Oultremont. the grand marshal. The
OF Brussels. on the Rue Royale, and
fired as the carriage passed him. The
would-be regicide was Immediately
seized. and would have been torn to
pieces by mob had not the police
seized and thrown him into a cab.
When rescued from the mob Ru-
bino was placed in cab. and iniuriated
crowds OF people Immediately sur
IbuiluSG inc NCuiClC ana ATTACKED II WITH
knives and sticks The police had
great difficulty il forcing way to the
police station through the crowd, which
shouted alternately:
Kill him." and Long live the
King
The cab was hacked with knives. A
search al the prisoner revealed d pack
age OF ball cartridges.
He at first told the police that his
only reason for the shooting was eX-
ASPIRATION Al seeing so many tired
looking personageS occupying such
grand coaches" Subsequently he adj
:aittcd that he was an anarchist. and
That he intended to kill the King.
The scl:-coricSSed would-bc regicide
is small. bald headed man. with a
heavy black moustache He maintain
cd perfect calm during his intcrroga-
ton by the police. He informed the
police that he came from London.
where he went on futile search ior
work. There Rubino obtained assist
ance from the Italian Embassy and.
II appears. was temporarily engaged to
watch anarchists He was dismissed.
however. rs the embassy officials dis
covered that he sympathized with the
anarchists It was then that he bought
revolver and 80 cartridges and came
10 Brussels.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
PROFESSOR LOEB'S ELIXIR OF LIFE.
Experiments With a Powerful Restorative for
the Diving.

Chicago. III. (SpeciaD.-Proi Jacques
Loeb and his assistants in the
Chicago University have shed new
light on the old problem OF lie and
death. Salt and water. the elixir OF
lie discovered by DR.. Loeb two years
ago to be efficient in making turtles
hearts beat again with rhythmic throbs.
has been found to be a powerful re-
storative for dying mammals. The ex-
periments. OF which DR.. Loeb told his
class. were made BY an assistant. Prof
Edward Lyons, in the laboratories at
the university
III heart can be taken from a baby
alter death and the regular beat tenn
porarily restored by immersing it in a
solution oil salts" argued DR.. Lyons.
why cannot the heart oi warm blood
ed animal be restored by an injection OF
salts into the veins. ii done when the
animal is at the point OF DEATH"
DR. Lyons began his experiments
with the lowest forms OF mammal lie
mice. then dogs and cats Taking
the animals kept in the University OF
Chicago laboratories for experiment. he
brought them 10 a condition where lie
was practically extinct: then BY iniec-
tions OF sodium and calcium solutions
into their veins he was able to restore
for varying periods oil time the heart
beat in its normal rhythm and strength
The experiments were completed sew
eral weeks ago. but not until DR.. Loeb
spoke OF the matter TO his class had
they been made public.
Il am giving this TO you for the first
time. said the Professor 1T is new
discovery and has not been announced
before"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
FOUR KILLED, FORTY INJURED.
Explosion OF Big Boiler al An Iron Works
Eyes Burned Ont.

Lebanon. Pa. (SpcciaD The explo-
sion OF large boiler in scrap puddle
furnace No. 3. a; the west works OF the
American Iron and Steel Manuiactur-
ing Company plant. caused the death
OF four workrlen. and abou; 10 others
were more or less seriously injured.
The calamity is the worst that ever
occurred in Lebanon. The boiler ex-
rloded without warning and i'll an in
stan; The entire place was black with
death-dcaling debris. Tie wreck and
r:in OF the nine immediate paddle fur
naces was complete
Thousands III persons were attracted
- The scene. and weeping women and
c!;lldrcn crowded about the place. max
ing frantic efforts tn obtain tid:ngS OF
Their loved ones. The excitement was
30 intense. however. that considerable
t.:!.e elapsed before an. information
con'd be given them. Physicians were
sailed from every quarter .; the city
and the hospital ambularces and other
vehicles were hurried into service. The
1!accS OF the works were 81 once CON
Ncr;cd .n:o 4 hospital and corps OF
i.:-seS from the Good Samaritan Hos
piial were brought to the place. Into
this temporary hospital the MANNED
and scalded workmcn we're carried and
given attention. Some have their eyes
burned ont. Others their hands blown
of. Many 81 the injured cannot live.
Ii is 10, known whether the eNplo-
sion was due 20 detects in the boiler or
not The boiler. which was oi 200
horsepower. broke Squarely in hall. one
part sailing through the machinery and
woodwork oi The mil.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-11-22
ODDS AND ENDS OF TIL: LATEST NEWS

Superintendent Pratt. OF the Carlisle
Indian school. submitted his report to
Indian Commissioner Jones.
The twenty-second annual convention
Of the American Federation OF Labor
opened III New Orleans. and President
Gompers. in his ANIMAL address. warned
the members OF the dangers OF the con-
iilcting claims OF jurisdiction made by
different bodies.
Frank c. Andrews. the convicted vice
president OF the wrecked City Savings
Bark Of Detroit. Mich. was taken 10 the
Jackson State Prison 10 begin serving his
Is years sentence
Mrs Tingley has appealed from the
decision OF the board OF inquiry in New
York To deport the Cuban children de-
signed fcr the Buddhist home at Caliior-
MA.
J. ". McNiStt. former president OF
the defunci German National Bant, OF
Louisville. KY, was sentenced TO SIX
years III the peni,ertiary Tor embezzle-
ncnt.
The grand jury OF Freehold. y. J.. has
not yet indicted L"ura Biggar on account
OF any charge growing out OF her alleged
marriage to Millionaire Bennett
y young woman in whose possession
was found a watch chain stolen from one
OF the murdered Boston women. is likely
to prove an important witness in the cas.
The General Missionary Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Albany, y. V. decided not to admit the
secretaries OF conferences as members.
TIE coroner's jury held Charles Cav
lie of Homestead. Pa. responsible Tor
the murder OF his mother and four
brothers and sisters.
Rev James Hill. Marylander by birth.
and senior member OF the Indiana Con
ference of the NJ T. Church, died at the
age OF 50.
Emperor William babe farewell 10
Kirg Edward an left London for Low
Their Castle. Penrith Cumberland. where
lie will visit Lord and Lady LonSdalc
l; is reported that the Crown Prince
ii Siam is engaged to marry the cldes;
daughter OF the Emperor OF Japan. The
Princess is II yeas old
\ rich ind al Aztec relies is report
cd a. have been made IL a cavern IN
Me>:co.
The tariff Obstruction in the
Reich,;ag have mt given ~ the ieil.
The Rcich>tag has abandoned voting
Nv rell-call and has adopted the French
Chamber method ci vo,las 5y card.
Ar Austrian court has decided that
he carriage oi an Austrian .lan TO al
+ .tieA woman Was Invalid On account
81 die difference OF religion! oi ;hc par
ties
S.,.er,I ~ tbc N-.rc-,,..l,., .,.oi,.