davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
n crest to June 50, 1905, 10
Be Anticipated.
WILL BE ABOUT s2o,ooo,ooo
The Public Warned Against "vsgaries
Started by Irresponsible and Untrust-
led Men of the Street7-Stories Of
Experiments" Are Without Founda-
tion-No Experiments to Be Tried

Secretary Shaw gave out the following
statement This afternoon upon the pres
ent financial situation giving in detail
his views on the subject and outlining
the relief policy he intends to pursue:
Money once covered into the Treasury
land this of course includes the sub
treasuries} cannot thereafter be de-
posted in banks. All customs receipts
are by law payable to the Treasury and
subtreasuries. The only fund, there
fore, available for deposit in banks is
internal revenue and miscellaneous re-
cetpts before they have been actually
covered into the Treasury These
amount 10 about half million per day
and since the stTingency arose TO their
fullest extent have been steadfastIv re-
turned to circulation This policy will
be continued for thirty or sixty days If
needed and longer, II necessary.
National Bank Circulation.
IN the meantime National Bank cir
cuiation has been increased about 81
0eo, ,00a largely induced by the dfstribu-
tion of deposits. and the further in
crease to the amount OF S8. 00o, coo is as
sured.
al rHmors OF experiments have been
unauthorized BY the Treasury Depart
ment It IS to be hoped that the public
viii place no cFedence n vagaries start
ed by irresponsible and uutTrIsted men
Of the Street. It IS also hoped that the
country viii understand that the Treas
ury Department. 10 the extent OF its
ability. will stand by the hanks. East
and West, North and South. and il Is
hoped thar the banks viii stsad BY
every business aud every interest that
is worth protecting
VIII Try No Experiments.
The only way to get money cut Of
the Treasury into circulation. after II
has been actually covered IN. is BY the
payment of legal obligations ef the Gov
ernment- These may be anticipated. The
department did anticipate the October
interest. It now offers to anticipate
all interest maturing between October l
and the end OF the fiscal year. If pre-
sented within sixty days. at a rebate
OF two-tenths of ! per cent PEI month.
which is at the rate of "a per cent per
annum
In other words these obligations viii
be prepaid at such a rate as 20 allow
the Government to profit thereby at "a
per cent per annum- The amount matur-
ing before June 80. 1903. i n round fig
ures $50. .650. GOO The profit to the Cor
ernment If this offer shall be accepted
viii ne in round figures s2zo. 600
There Mil be no experiments tried.
and no policy adopted until after mature
deIiberation and no feelers will be sent
out Anything TO the contrary should
be discred.ted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
MITCHELL INVITED
TO SPEAK IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept 25.-A mass meeting
OF laboring people and socialists was
held last night at Dexter Hall, at whieE
measures were taken to aid the strik-
ing coal miners of Pennsylvania.
It was decided ts ask President Mitch
ell. Of the Miners Union. TO come here
and an address vas ordered sent 20 him
outlining the puff ose of the movement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
DEATH OF
The KING OF KOREA
Legation in This City Wi h.
out Information.

PARIS. Sept. 25---The Figaro prints
a dispatch from SEOUL. which says it is
peTsistently rumCFed that the King OF
Korea is dead.
Grave complications are feared be
cause Of probable disputes between the
Koreans, Russians. and japanese in re-
gard to the right Of succession OF their
respective candidates.
At the Korean legation in this city.
nothing has been received concerning
the report of the Kings death. no- is
the State Department informed to that
effect. The fftieth anniversary OF tbs
Kings birth fell upon September s last
and preparations had been made to ceIe-
brate the occasion with fitting pomp.
Then conditions made it neeessa~v 10
postpone the celebration one month and
finally the spread of cholera in Korea
caused years Dost9onement Of the
fete- It is probably this last postpone
ment Of the occasion which has led 10
the story printed in The Figaro
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Arrived: Mon
gnlian. from Glasgow Patricia. from
Hamburg: Glencoe. from Swansea;
Nicoto, from cuba; Maravat. from Trini-
dad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Transport Seward Reaches Manila.

The War Department is advised Of the
arrival of the transport Seward at
Manila, 2. Z, September %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Deliberate Crime of Frank
Mckee at the Golden
Eagle House.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF INMATES
Proprietor Brandt and His
Wife Injured, Though
Not Badly.
BUILDING A MASS OF RUINS

Fire, Burning for Hours, Adds to the'
HorroT-Motive for Deed May Never
Be Kuown-Police Theory That the
Man Was IL Love With Miss Brandt
Desputed by Family-Had Lost q
Fortune on the Races Recently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
chairs. beds, pictures and other house
hold furniture

chairs. beds, pictures and other house
hold furniture
McKee's Room.
The room occupied by Mckee was
badly damaged. the furniture being
smashed and the door torn of its
hinges. Outside the doot was piled q
huge mass Of DEBRIS blocking 5he en-
trance Il was this that kept the fire
men rom finding the body sooner. It be
ing necessary 10 shovel away the col
lection Of mortar and brick IN order tC
effect an entrance
It was just outside Of this door that
the police believe the fuse and stick oi
dynamite were placed as everything in
2 noTtherly direction from the door oI
Mckee's room had been swept clear 10y
the force
Nine full charged sticks Of dynamite
were found IN his trunk, and seven
empty sticks and Two bundles OF fuses
The dead man had evidently planned
his dastardly deed sell some months
before ne pct il into operation. Tha
he failed 70 xiii anyone except himself
is regarded as nothing short Of mira
Gle by ali who have examined the
building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
STEAMSHIP SINKS;
FOURTEEN DROWNED

VIENNA. Sept. Pa Danube steam
ship sank near here today. Fourteen
persons were drowned,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Wanted to See McKee's Body.

The body of Mckee was viewed by no
less than a thousand inquisitive citizens
during the day. while it lay On d slab
in the morgue. IN fact. the demand 10
see the body Of the dead man became
50 great that Coroner hewitt was
forced 10 stop all admittanee after Il
o'clock among those who viewed the
remains were a number OF young WON
en-, who evinced as much interest in the
case as they did in the James seymour
Ayres murder
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt were taken from
the Emergency Hospital after having
their wounds dressed by Dr. Sutton 20
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

Continued On Second Page.J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

Rain tonight; Friday partly
cloudy light TO fresh easteriy
winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
TROLLEY
PROGRESS
King strsstCarst to
Soon Reach
Fort.
FURTHER BUILDING
FOR NEXT WEEK
Nothing Decided About Ballast
Filling for Tract Through the
McCulIy Property.

/ Manager Ballentyne Of the Rapid
Transit Company said last evening
that cars would be running regularly
over King street from Fort to waikiki
turn on Saturday morning and that
possibly by Tuesday the service would
be complete to McCully street. The
trolley wire is almost all in position,
and only section or two of track
awaits rock ballasting. The company
has been pinched for want of stone fill
ing and three quarries have been tap
ped to supply the company.
Next week the company will also be-
gin the construction of the road along
King street from Fort to Liiiha. AS the
company does not wish to block street
traffic on this thoroughfare during the
construction any more than is absolute
iy necessary. the excavated dirt will be
placed in carts and hauled away as fast
as taken out. An empty lot in the Vi
cinity of the track laying will be secur-
ed so that the ballast rock and finish
ing stone and dirt can be brought
| quickly to the various sections. 1t is
the purpose of the company to string
the trolley wire all the way from Fort
street to Liliha street at once, the
track following as fast as possible. AS
certain engineering difficulties are to be
| overcome at the King street bridge
crossing Nuuanu stream, Manager Bal
lentyne does not expect to have the
| line completed to LiIiha street for a
month.
Flat rails are to be procured from the
coast to place upon the bridge. IT is
possible the company viii cut out por-
ton of the bridge sufficient to run its
track over and strengthen this witt
timbers underneath, replank it and lay
in the fat rails, which will be fiusf
with the bridge surface. The cutoff
section will then be bolted to the re-
naming parts of the bridge and made
as enc again.
Nothing has been decided about the
fning in of ballast for the proposed
! track through McCully tract. Contrac-
tor Mckee has yet 10 weeks time in
which to complete the filling. but as yet
he has made no move to do so. 1t is
understood that if he were to commence
flling this week the entire job would
be complete within the contract time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
MANILA PRESS
HAS A LAUGH
Senior Buencamino's interviews
Here Causes Some tiumor.
Gus Comment.

The Manila papers are making merry
over the interviews and articles en-
anating from Senior Buencamino. the
Filipino statesman, which appeared in
the Honolulu papers. The interviews
seem to have touched the Manila press
in humorous spot. The Manila Times
of June II has the following:
THE ever effervescent and irrepres-
sible Don Felipe Buencamino, the ex-
Secretary of the Interior under Aguin-
aldo and now United States Philip
pine Civil Service Commissioner. seems
TO have dubbed all over the Paradise
of the Pacific. and TO have left behind
him a trail which even a carabao might
follow. Don Felipe doesn't wear bells
on his fingers and rings on his toes,
but he needs no prophet to proclaim
him wherever he goes.
The last mail which came from Ho-
nolulu gives eloquent testimonial 10
these assertions. The newspapers from
there read like a Buencamino supple
ment From page one to eight you bob
up against the Orator of Tondo with
a frequency which, to say the least, IS
disturbing He is found under various
headlines, ard in all sorts of out of the
way places.
1T seems that Don Felipe, by the
medium of an interpreter, gave an eoS
cathedra exposition of conditions in the
philippines It was ex cathedra, be-
cause was he not a member of the
civil Commission? Among other pleas
ant things which he said was that he
fully approved of the policy of General
Chaffee and General Smith, for which
no doubt the Generals viii be duly
grateful The Filipinos will also be
grateful to him for the gratuitous in
fornla ton that only by cruelty COULD
they ever be conquered. There are also
some other happy statements to the
effect tHat Aguinaldo is a great man
and the greatest soldier of the age
that the Philippines should be kept un-
der the sovereignty of the United
States until by natural production
there are thirty million Filipinos. when
| independence should be declared. and
that the missionaries would a once
bring on a war and the assumption OF
the islands by some foreign power
should the archipelago be relinquished
by the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

Herbert, was killed in an excursion
train accident at Denver on June %.
Mr.. English was formerly a clerk In the
Hawaiian hotel and for a time in 1898
was secretary to ex-Queen Liliuokalani
He Is said to have received $1,000 from
the Examiner for writing the state
nlent made to that paper on behalf of
IiIiuokalani, giving her side of the
revolutionary troubles. He was a
graduate of oxford University. Guilt
waited musician and a man OF engaging
manners. The Chronicle says he was
millionaire at one time. He leaves a
widow, the daughter of Mrs. Allan
Herbert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
Tom Been's PlanIng Will
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Carpenter work Of all kinds. Large
assortment OF brackets and moulAngi
always on hand.
Old Union Feed Co. warehouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
F. N. English killed.

NJ. English, son-in-law of Altar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

ington street, He was badly cut about
the face and some of his teeth had been
knocked out, but no bones were broken.
How the man received his injuries is nos
known, but it is supposed he fell from a
train, or was struck by an engine. He
was sent to the Home for the Sick wi1ere
he is under medical treatment Whether
OF not he has received any internal In
juries will be developed later.
A SUCCESSFUL HUNT.
Messrs. N. T. Blick, NJ. G. Jackson,
and w. E. Griffin returned home to-cay
from a two-days' hunt in Prince Georse
county, below Disputanta, In which they
were very successful. They killed three
deer, several wild turkeys, and many
cartridges. There seems to be an abund-
ance Of game of all kinds in this section.
and the huntsmen are enjoying fine sport.
GENERAL NEWS
During the visit of the Executive Com
mittee to the Central STATE Hospital yes
terday afternoon. graphophone enter
tainment was given in the large amuse-
ment hall for the benefit of the inmates.
The hall was crowded an the patients
showed intense interest In and enjoyment
Of the entertainment.
Three lots Of smoked tobacco from the
farm of MI. K. Fl. Wray, in Dinwiddfe
county, were sold at Oaks Warehouse
yesterday for $40. s15.75, ard $3.50 per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
& CHRYSANTHEMUM WEDDING.
Marriage Of 31r. j. W. Glendy ana
Miss Caroline Calhoun.

Marriage of Dir. j. W. GIendy AMI
Miss Caroline Calhoun.
DEERFIEI4D. VA. November 7.-(Spe-
cial.)-One of autumn's most beautiful
weddings was soemnized Thursday even
ing. October list, at Pleasant Retreat the
country home Of Mr.. G. A. Calhoun.
when hts youngest sister. Miss Caroline
Crawford. became the bride of Mr.. John
William Glendy, prominent business
man of Augusta.
The strains OF Mendelsshon's wedding
march, rendered by Miss Lucie Scott, a
niece Of the bride. the party entered the
parlor, which was beautifully decorated
in pink and white, in the following man
ner:
First came little Ruth Calhoun, niece
of the bride, dressed in pink and white,
and carrying basket of pink chry santhe-
NUNS; next me the bride, attired in
handsome white silk null with veil
caught with lilies of the valley. She
carried bouquet of white c.lrysanthe-
NUNS, and was attended by her maid
OF honor, Miss Leslie CConden. Of Rock
bridge; after them came the groom. with
his best man. Mr.. G. a. Calhoun. They
met the bride at the impressive altar,
and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. II. H. Winfree.
Owing to the popularity OF the bride and
groom, many beautiful and useful
presents were received.
At 1880 o'clock. amid a shower Of rice
and many chrysanthemums, the bridal
party left for an extended tour Of the
eastern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
HAVE you ANY OF THESE
symptoms of Very Common Trou-
bIe?

sxmntoms of Very Common Trou-
There is no disease. 50 common IN ti1e
1-.;ted states as Catarrt. because 1T ap.
800. q, ca MANY forms and attacks sc
many different organs.
II -is a common mistake to suppose tha'
,,+errh &c confined to the nose and
throat. ANY inflammation of the mucous
mamhrane. wherever located accompanied
nv abnormal secretions. IS catafrh- Ca
tarri, Of stomach or bladder, or 1ntestlnes
is nearly as common as nasal cataFIh
and much more serious. although 1t is
fr,ia that stomach catarrh and catarrh OF
other internal organs is the result of neg
lected nasal catarrh
A new remedy has recently appeared
which so far as tested seems to be re-
ma rka bIy effective in promptly curing
catarrk wherever located. The prepare
ton Is sold by druggists generally under
the name of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
and in addition to being very palatable
and convenient, possesses extraordinary
merit. In many cases giving immaculate
relief from the coughing hawking, and
constant clearing of the throat and head
those symptoms with which everyone Is
familiar who has ever suffered from colds
in the head and throat
: Catarrh is simply continuation OF
these symptoms until the trouble becomes
chronic. and grows gradually worse from
year to year.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed
of Hydra stin, Red Gum. and similar anti
septics and catarrh specifics. from which
1t will be seen that no secret is made Of
the ingredients, and also that no mineral
poisons are used. as Is the case. with
many well-known catarrh medicines.
FOR cArarrh Of the nose. throat. bron-
chiai tubes, for catarrh OF the stoma CHI.
or bladder no preparation Is
SO safe aud gives such rapid and perma-
nent results as stuart's catarrh Tablets.
All druggists sell them at Soc for fun;
sized packa You can use them with.
assurance that you Will not. contract tho
cocaine or morphine .hab Z as the re-.
suits from this catarrh cure ara spparsnt
from the FIRST day's use. s ss5.ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
GOSSIP AT CHESTER.
Miss Myrtle JaciSson's Coming Mar
riaEe-RniIroad Notes and PersonaI.

miss AyTf1c JaclkSOn,s Coming Mar
riaEe-RniIroad Notes and Personal.
CHESTER, Va. November 7.-(spe-
c1aL)--The marriage of Miss Myrtle JACK
son. the attractive daughter OF Mr. John
Jackson. of Ettrick, to Mr.. Thomas Ro-
oertson, Of Manchester, is announced to
ra1>e place Wednesday,, November 18th.
al the home of the bride. Mr.. Robertson
holds responsible position with the
southern railway, and is young man
of much promise.
A good zeal OF activity is. again being
displayed in the wood business here
quite a large amount is being moved by
the FarmViiie and Powhatan and the
number of cars from their stations
quantity Of game, including turkeys,
partridges, rabbits. and squirrels are be-
ing killed by the many hunters who can
be seen each day on their rounds in
search of the toothsome game.
Mr.. J. e. Sasser, formerly agent at
Centrala, has been promoted from the
position of agent at Stoney Creek to that
of agent of the Atlantic-Coast Line rail-
road al Manchester.
Mr. Clifford Mondell, who has been en-
ployed at the Farmville and Powhatan
railroad shops for the past several years.
has gone to his home. near Jarratt, in
Sussex county.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell. of Ston1y Creek,
is night operator at this pace for the
Atlantic-Coasr Line railroad.
Mr.. J. E. Perdue the postmaster. made
2 business trip to Peter burg to-day.
There is such full attendance at the
public school that it is expected that an
assistant will be given Miss Eunicc
Spiers. the efficient teacher now in
charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

known property owner in that section OF
the town win throw forty lots on the
market, thus adding greatly to the wealth
and population of the town.
a FIRE AT LIGHTFOOT.
Last night at about $50 o'clock fire was
discovered In the rear OF the residence OF
Mr.. c. H. Lee. at Ligttfoot The house,
which was the old home OF the late Judge
K. L. Henley, was completely destroyed.
Neighbors assisted In saving the furI1i-
ture. There was no insurance, and the
loss was about $1,000. THIS house stood
on .'H.l Pleasant" farm, and was one OF
the finest in the county.
CRAZED BY DRINK.
a pitiable sight was witnessed In the
roiice Court this morning. City Sergeant
Lawson had arrested white man named
E. O. Stephen. of 400 east Broad street.
Richmond. as a suspicious character. 1t
was thought at first that he was insane.
DR. G. A. Hankins examined the man and
pronounced his trorETe as that OF over
,.fulgence In alcoholic drinks. AS the
Mayor conducted the examination of the
case the man lay stretched upon the floor,
talking incoherentIy. He was taken to
jail in the town cart. and will be kept
there till he sobers up.
It IS said Stephens. about twelve years
ago. married beautiful girl worth So
90 He squandered her money, it IS al
legged. He said he had been drunk ten
years.
PERSONAL.
Or. w. P. Hoy and his friends, Mr.. R.
l.. Bowman. W. Fl. Talley. and Sir. E.
v. Farley. Chief of Police, all OF Peters
burg spent Wednesday and Thursday
fishing in Durfey's pond. They had tine
sport. and carried a nice bunch OF fish
back T1tf them.
The Daughters Of the Confederate SOL
diers OF this city met tonight at the
residence OF President l.. G. Tyler to per
feet an organization Of chapter OF the
Daughters OF the confederacy.
Argument in the Dahm-spence trial IS
tn progress. The case will hardly be de-
cided before tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Il. L. HendIey Is visiting her
brother, Rev. r. s. Copeland. In Baltf-
more.
Ting relatives in Baltimore. is expected
home the latter part Of the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
A MONTEREY WEDDING.
Marriage of Mr.. I. T.. Beverage and
Miss Clara H. Seybert.

Marriage Of Mr.. I. L. Beverage and
Miss Clara II. seybert.
MONTEREY. VA. November 7.-tsne-
cial)-A most pleasant and beautiful
c,,lrniration of an early attachment and
a long courtship was witnessed at the
Monterey Methodist church on "Wednesday
evening when Miss Clara Hester Seybert
was led to the altar by Mr.. Isaac Luther
Beverage, and assumed the vows which
made them man and wife.
By $50 o'clock the hour set for the we'd
ding the large ediflce was well filed
with relatives and friends of the young
couple The bridal party entered from the
Sunday-school room of the church. and
marched down the centre aisle to the
music of the wedding march. played by
Miss Phoebe Jones. and were met at
the altar by Rev r. L. Eutsler. pastor OF
the church, who pronounced the familiar
words of the solemn ceremony.
The couple were attended by Miss
Madge Sevbert. sister Of the bride, as
maid of honor. and by Mr.. F. 6. Many.
as best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Don Sullenberger. II. c. Lunsford,
Kemper Gibson. and R.. NJ. Tttnble.
The church was handsomely decorated
with cut flowers and pottes plants. Miss
Seybert is the eldest of six sisters. daugh-
tiers Of N1r. and Mrs. H. II. Seybert and
was reared at the old Seybert HON estead.
three miles east Of Monterey. near the
little chapel which bears their name She
is modest quiet young lady. much
envied for her wonanly virtues.
Mr.. Beverage is a son OF William A.
Bevera ge. whose home is one mile south
Of town. The county has no more worthy
Young man, and in entering upon the
new life he and his bride have the best
wishes of all our people.
After the ceremony a reception was
oiven at the groon's home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beveredge will reside aat Monterey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

law but 1,s0l exercised the right of suf-
frage Tuesday in Eockbridge. leaving 81
under cover, who may at some future
election change the political con1plexon
OF the county. The returns show that
Congressman II. D. Flood (Democrat,. Of
Appoa1atto,s. received LOCO votes and his
opponent Colonel James Lyons Republi-
can), of Buckingham, received ISL, while
o ballots were thrown out as defective
Out OF the GO voters registered at Lex
:ngton 81 of them voted. Buena Vista
gave Flood l2s and Lyons "a votes, which
makes the total vote of the county for
hat city is always included in the COUNT
as follows: Flood 1,12S, and Lyons s55.
This is a. clear majority OF 273 for Flood.
The vote cast in 1850 for Congressman
vas Hubard tRepublican), 2,432. and
Flood Democrat. 1885.