davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-21

All wool Venetian cloth in all colors worth 75c per yd reduced to soc per yd
 All S3.50 and $500 fancy waist patterns reduced to S2 30.
 All wool Albatross in all colors worth 75c per yd reduced to soc per yd
 The Gfeorgiana hose for ladies the finest hose made reduced to pair for S100
 All Whipcord, Prunella, Serge and Broad cloth dress patterns at cost
 All S2oo fancy waist patterns reduced to $l50
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-21
F FALL--I0o2.

Inquiry departments what desr- likely opening Decen7 thefo
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-21
BATEsYILLE FRUIT COMPANY.

The Batesville Fruit Company Thurs day filed it's articles of incorporation with the secretary of state The capital stock is $3,oOo, all of which has been subscribed. The officers are w. P. Jones, presidents; E. L. Givens, vice. president; John Q. Wolf, secretary Chas A. Barrett, treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-21
SERMON FOR PYTHIANs.

All Knights of Pythias are requested to meet at the lodge rooms at seven p. m. Sunday, Nov 3Oth, that they may march in a body to the Metho- dist church, where Sir Knight Rev. J. w Smith will deliver an address upon Pythianism, to which all are invited.
 w2feod.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-21
DON'T MISS.

The Big Town Lot Drawing at We woka, I. T., Nov. 20, and enjoy de- licious Barbecue after the drawing. Half rates for the round trip by "The Choctaw,n Nov. IS, 19 and 20, good to return until Nov. 23. 179dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-21

The river continues to rise, standing at 3 feet even on the guage Friday
 A force of men in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Company arrived Thursday and have begun re building the wires in this city New switch boards are tn a.-added at the Iron Mountain offiE CunsAy office Of the Western UnioAl eAyS poles are being put up opposite tne depot and cables have- Rsssax ordered to ia axs- -tl3e l3t { place of the old onAs
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-21
TIE GREAT REDUCTION SALE!
 >q ET BAILEY BROS. p> IS N o w GOINC o N.
We Must Make Room for Our Biq Line of Christmas Goods. sHS Bargains:

All l5c per yd. fanellettes reduced to l2 2 per yd
 All plain and fancy Worsted goods at cost All hannels for waists worth 75c per yd reduced to soc per yd All 7c per yd. fannelettes reduced to SC per yd
 Fleece lined pique worth soc reduced to BOG. Come and see the great bargains we are offering
 BAILEY BROS Newport, Ark
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
CAPTAIN OF YACHA AT
EASE THIS MORNING
Count Won Baudissin Finishes
Round of Visits.
May Call ON Hoboken'S Mayor. How
ever in More or Less In
formal Way.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Rear Admiral
Count Won Baudissin having finished his
important official visits preliminary to the
arrival Of Prince Henry. was taking his
ease on the HohenzoIieru this morning
with his mind free TO plan any private
and informal jUnkets that he might like
TO take.
tt was said that he might call today on
the Mayor Of Hoboken. who paid him a
visit on board the Kaiser's yacht yester-
day. It was said that this call If it we're
made would not be as formal as those on
Admiral Barker, General Brooke and
Mayor Low.
Il was "brasses and bright work" and
painting day on the Imperial yacht to-
day. Sailors swarmed over the Hohen-
zollern with paint pots and brushes, or
rags and polishing paste.
The paint used was white enamel and
gilt, and the result was that the Hoheu-
ZOllern began to look like a big porcelain
boat with touches OF gold and gIittering
CLEANS from polish and brass.
Few officers and no men went on shore
during the morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
AR. HANNA ASKED TO
SETTLE ANOTHER STRIKE
Called Upon by Carpenters
Union Of Cleveland.
The Trouble Is Not Important, BIT
IL Offers Fair Glance to the
Arbitration Committee.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 14.-Senator
NJ A. Hanna. as president OF the National
Arbitration Committee. formed by the
labor conference with a view to eliminar-
ing strikes. has been called upon by the
striking snip cauIkers Of the American
ShipbuiIding Company. to settle their dis
pute
The company mas made arrangements TO
board non-union wOrkingmen inside the
shiDyard, and the men regard this as an
indication Of a long strike
The ship Carpenters union, which is
supporting the strikers. each man pay
ing twenty-five cents "a day. took the mat
ter to Senator Hanna, with suggestion
that the trouble is Of Just the class that
his committee should take up
The strike is not important in itself.
as only about eighty men are out. but the
local labor leaders regard the outcome as
important, as Indicating the usefulness
Of the plans for peace in the Industrial
world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
PRINCE HENRY WRITES
TO ADMIRAL DEWEY

II is reported that a letter has been
forwarded to Admiral Dewey by Prince
Henry OF Prussia. Il is said 10 express
the kindest personal regard and to be in
way an apology from Germany TO the
admiral
Prince Henry admits that the Germans
made errors in the engagement at Manila
and that Admiral Dewey was right and
acted best in all things
Admiral Dewey viii send a representa-
tive to New York to receive Prince Henry
for him, as the serious condition Of Mrs
pewey's health viii prevent him frcm be
ing there in person.
Lieut.. J. W. Crawford, Admiral Dewey's
secretary. has not yet received Prince
Henry's letter from his chief It is ex-
pected that the admiral viii furnish the
Navy Department with copy. and viii
make an Official reply TO Prince Henry.
Il is doubtful whether the Navy Depart
ment VIII communicate with the German
Government in relation to Prince HenTy's
communication. as the letter was not sent
to the admiral through Secretary Long.
Two German men-of-Var arrived at Ma
ton OF The Spanish squadron. and these
we're soon REINFORCED by two others. from
KiOu Chou. Vice Admiral Won Diedrichs
arriving on June Il Subsequently another
German .nan-of-war reached Manila. The
Germans then had a squadron Of Eve
cruisers in the harbor.
Though the admiral had proclaimed the
blockade at Manila Vice Admiral Won
Diedrichs was continually authorizing his
vessels 70 move in such manner as to in
terrupt the operations OF the blockading
fleet
Apprehension was felt on the American
ships that the Spanish torpedo boats which
had sought refuge up the Pasig River
would sneak out at night and torpedo one
OF the blockading squadron
It was Gus omary for the German ships
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
-FOUR mem KILLED And
SEVEN BADLY INJURED
Three Pennsylvania Trains
Collide Near Altoona.
THE WRECK BLOCKS ALL TRAFFIC
Wrecking Crews and Physicians
Hurried To the Scene-Death List
May Go HiEher-Cause of the Ae-
eideE- Remains Unexplained.

ALTOONA, Pa. Feb. 1.-The most Sc
rious wreck occurring on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for a long time was occa-
stoned at 4 O'Clock this morning by the
crashing together Of three trains on the
heavy grade just west Of the Altoona
yards.
At least four persons were killed and
seven injured.
Two OF the injured viii probably die.
The cause Of the accident remains IN
explained.
All Of the tracks were blocked and
traffic viii be suspended several hours.
Wrecking creNs and physicians we're
hurried to the scene. which is on one Of
the heaviest grades and most dangerous
sections Of the Pennsylvania system.
The dead and injured were brought to
Altoona by a special engine.
II is not certain but il is thought 9th
ers. both dead and injured. are buried be-
meath the immense amount OF wreckage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14

to lower their launches after dark and for
these little craft to steam about the
harbor
This was injurious 20 the morale OF the
American vessels. and was resented By
Admiral Dewey The belief also existed
on board the American ships that the
German launches were communicating
with the Spanish authorities.
Besides annoying Admiral Dewey in
this manner. the German vice admiral
was continually ordering his ships 20
visit points where the insurgents were
operating
Last March there was a social passage
alarms between Admiral Dewey and
Frlnce Henry, commanding the German
squadron at HOngkong-
Prince Henry. Immediately after his ar
rival az Hongkong. gave a banquet to
the higher officers OF the other fleets
among whom was Admiral Dewey At thu
feast the Prince proposed a toast to his
own country, then to Great Britain then
TO all the other powers except the United
States Finally. just before the dinner
was over. the royal host proposed a toast
70 this country.
When Admiral Dewey saw that appar-
entity his country was 10 be sighted he
left the banquet without ceremony The
next day representative Of Prince Henry
sent roundabout apology TO the Ameri-
can commander
Dewey sent WORD = ,ck to the Emperor's
brother that be would accept nothing but
a written or personal apology from the
Prince.
The latter then called upon Dewey and
apOlOgized, saying that in the confusion
Of the dinner. he, the Prince. thought
lessly neglected 10 put the American
toast IN its proper place on the pro
gramme-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
Woman SuffragiStS Choose
the Crescent City.
MANY REPORTS Are PRESENTED
A Birthday Presentation to
Miss Shaw.
FEATURES OF INTEREST
Southern Press Work Discussed in
Early COnferencc-An Amend
ment Defeated.
MANY REPORTS ARE PRESENTED
FEATURES OF INTEREST

The convention of the woman sufTraEists
at the First Presbyterian Church ad-
journed today after holding two interest
ing sessions. New Orleans was chosen
as the next meeting place by unanimous
vote.
The work conference was begun at 800
o'clock under the direction of EInora NJ
Babcock. A discussion on Southern press
work was held.
Experience With n Newspaper.
Mrs. Young. Of South Carolina. gave
brief address on this subject. She is a
Southern newspaper woman and has been
in active work OF this kind since 1880.
She told Of a scathing attack made upon
woman Suffrage in q South Carolina
paper which she answered.
The speaker then told of her experience
in securing admission to the Press Asso-
citation. Her quaint Southern accent and
unexpected turns Of phrasing quite cap
tivated th3 audience.
Press work Ia Maryland.
Mrs. Funck, Of Maryland. then rose to
ask for suggestions as to press work in
that State. especially as to the method
Of keeping a record Of the articles m
suffrage which are printed.
Suggestions on this point were freely
offered. and Mrs. Funck then told Of her
experience in securing space in Bald
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
GROOM Was DARK, BUT
HIS BRIDE Was FAIR
Baltimore COIOrS Blended in
Washington Wedding.
William Marshall, COIOred. and
Marie Strather. White, Hnde Hus-
band and Wife in Capital.

William Marshall, cOlOfed. twenty-eight
years old. and Marie Strather. white
twenty-foUr years old. both Of Baltimore
were married in this city yesterday by the
Rev. ". J. Howard colored. pastor Of the
Zion Baptist Church.
They came % Washington yesterday
morning. The couple first went TO the
Southern Hotel. on Pennsylvania Avenue.
between Third and Four and-a-hsIf
Streets. There William left Marie. while
he hustled out after a license and a
preacher.
GOod-LooIsinE Bride.
William returned with these two neces-
sary adjuncts Of a wedding ceremony. but
the proprietor Of the hotel refused TO let
che event take place in his house.
What's the matter?" asked William.
Indignantly Amt I got the license all
rightg''
The proprietor said he wasn't running
any risks. and that he thought the match
was a little of color
What you want to marry a black man
for, anyhow" he asked.
Hes not black" said Marie. tearfuIIy;
he's just a nice chocolate color"
So William and Marie went to the min
ister's house, where they were made one.
The newly married couple returned 70
Baltimore in the afternoon They are
living at S54 Druid Hill Avenue. Balti-
more.
Proprietor Makes Protest.
Mrs Marshall is described as being a
rather good-looking young woman, Of
medium height. blue eyes. and brown hair
without a kink In It. She was known in
Baltimore lately as Maria Williams and
Marie StTather. She came TO Baltimore
from Charlottesville, Va. about seven
years ago.
The bride has been employed for some
time as a domestic by Mr.. Frederick Will
cox, the proprietor Of O number Of baker
les throughout Baltimore Marshall Is
a cook in the Hoffman House Pratt and
Concord Streets. Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
REPRESENTATIVE WHEELER SETS
THE HOUSE IN FURIOUS UPROAR
WITH AN ANTTFORETGN SPEECH

he deplored the fact tha, we were spend
ing thousands OF dollars TO see & Dutch
man take charge OF a little ship"
There are thousands Of men in this
country following the plow-" cried Mr..
Wheeler.
Does the gentleman criticise the atti-
tude Of the President Of the United
states when he entertained Lafayette2'
interrupted General Grosvenor (ReP.,
Ohio.
That was another kind Of a case. q"
reiterated Mr. Wheeler Marquis La
fayette was brave. noble man. assisting
a down-trodden people to liberty"
And does the gentleman criticise the
action Of a Democratic President who
entertained the Prince Of Wales at public
expense" continued General Grosvenor.
oh. that was n different thing alto
gcther." cried Mr- Wheeler. with warmth.
Loud laughter from the Republican side
greeted this reply
well. 1 claim it vas not a different
case continued General Grosven0r.
growing excited in his turn The Prince
came here under an assumed name and
his followers were all incognito; yet they
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
NEW ORLEANS FOR
NEXT CONVENTION
TOday's Session Of the We
man SUiTragists' Convention
Was Marked by Pleasing Ad-
dresses by Noted Workers.
The CONTENTION Hfectn

more papers in which she has been very
successful.
The Convention afectR
The convention proper was called to
order in the audience room at 1920
o'clock by Mrs. Gait. and prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Ida c. Hultin. Congrega-
tiOnal singing was followed by the read
ing of the minutes by the secretary. Alice
stone Blackwell. The minutes were ac-
cepred.
The report on Industrial problems was
presented by the chairman of the commit
tee. Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby OF this city
who said in part.
An effort is now being made TO do
away with the annual sick leave of Gov
errmCHt employees on the ground that wo-
men take longer leave than they should.
In the Interstate Commerce Comm zsion,
where not a woman is employed the per
centage Of sick leave is y per cent. as
against 7 per cent in the Agricultural De
Tar-rsl- where women are employed.
LLaUghterl
Mrs Gait then produced box of mis-
Ccllaneous lost articles. which looked
good deal like a Tummage salc-Sl0ves.
miuteDs, fUrs. fans, and haudkerChiefs,
which were laughingly claimed by relieved
delegates.
The report Of the committee on legis-
latiOu was presented by Miss Gau Laugh
lin. This committee is chiefly engaged in
the securing OF larger civil rights for
women. such as the right TO control their
property and their minor children etc
Miss Anthony then presented the report
OF the committee On Congressional reso-
buttons. After a short address she said
that she must resign her Craftsmanship OF
the committee
At this point Mrs. Gait said.
The Ohio delegation has just sent Up
a box for Miss Shaws birthday. and as
the only thing 1 have ever had curiosity
about is the inside Of a box 1 have
peeked' into this one"
She then drew forth valentine in the
shape Of large red heart, which she pre-
scented 20 Miss Shaw. who responded with
a few witty and wsll-chosen words
The Chairman Of the Ohio delegation de-
clared, Il beg 70 state that that heart
was not intended TO De hollow. The chair
man has taken cut the candy"
A proposed amendment TO the bylaws
10 change the risht Of voting was defeat
ed by large majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
SKATING FOR LIFE,
ESCAPED Mad DOG
Boy Evaded Rabid Animal in
Long Chase Over Ice.
Was in Great Danger Despite Quick
aud shot His PurSuer.

MIDDLETOwN. Y. Y. Feb I4.-GIIding
swiftly over the ice on Willets Lake and
turning numerous sharp angles. young
Richard Maybee. fourteen years old. final
Iy succeeded in escaping from a mad
dog. which holly pursued him.
Young Maybee was one OF a party Of a
dozen young people who went TO the
lake for a skate yesterday afternoon
After an hours recreation all left the ice
except Maybee, who declared that he
would skate around the lake twice more
before going home.
Just as the other members OF the party
had taken on their skates the cry Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
TO LEAVE RUSSIAN EMBASSY.
VI. de WOIIant Transferred to the
Mexican Legation.

NJ de Wollant First Secretary Of the
Russian Embassy. who. with Nine. de
Wollant is now in Russia on leave OF aD-
sence, has been transferred from his post
at Washington to the Russian Legation
in Mexico, where he viii be First Secre-
tary. Russia has, had no Minister ac-
credited TO Mexico since n. Weber re
signed, two years ago, and as the two
countries have few and limited political
negotiations. there is a probability that
the highest position in the legation may
not be renewed. NJ de WOllant practically
acting as Charge d'Ahaires and the head
Of the legation n Handsen. however
who has exchanged places with n. de
WOllant. considers that be has received
a promotion in being transferred to
Washington, as he leaves a legation 20
be secretary 90 an embassy.
NJ Handsen is already known in Wash
ington. having been Second Secretary Of
The Embassy here about eight years ago.
He also acted as Consul General I'm New
York during the Worlds Fair In Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
EUerg Time TWo
cMen Shake Hands

In friendship and fraternity, human
ity makes a little upward progress.
Do you realize what great work for
fraternity and progress is being done
right here in Washington The Sun
day Times viii have the greatest
FraternaI Department ever seen in
Washington next Sunday. II you be-
long to any organization whatsoever
you will need il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
CAPT. ]. J. G. BALL DEAD.
0ne-Armed Veteran of the War sue
cumbs to an Old Wound

oHe-Armed Veteran OF the War sue
cumbs to an Old wound
Captain J. J. G. Ball. one-arned vet
eran Of the civil war, and since 1877 a
doOrkeeper OF the Senate, died last night
at Providence Hospital as the result Of
wounds received In the war. He has been
in poor health for a year or more and a
week ago he went to the hospital 10 have
an operation performed on his foot.
Captain Ball was captain Of Company
G, Eighty-siXth Colored Regiment dur
ing the war. He lost his right arm al
Fort BIakeley on the day of Lees sur
render.
A year or more ago Captain Ball pur-
chased the casket IN which he will be
buried. and had a monument erected in
the cemetery at his old home at Win
chebCn. Mass. AT that line he stated
that he expected 10 die i'm a short time.
He predicted the day OF his death three
days ago.
Captain Balls remains Will be taken 10
Wimbledon on the 4;50 train this after
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
D9pLores the Expenditure Of
Thousands IN Entertaining
Prince Henry, and SQUAD
bEeS Win Gen. GroS0enor.

were met by Government officials and en-
tertained at public expense during their
whole stay"
Well, il that were true. do question
the wisdom Of that Democratic Presi-
dent" said Air. Wheeler but I do not
admit the geEtleman's premises. know
too well ais ebuity 10 manufacture stories
TO suit himself
wen. accept the genueInan's issue.
shouted General Crosvenor. while a con
fusion OF vo IS mingled with the gavel
raDs Of AR Lacey Of Iowa, who was in
She chair.
The regular order shouted a Lumber
Of voices and Chairman Lacey, crying.
The gentleman's time has EXPIRED
closed the incident
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14

Mad dog" was raised by those on the
bank. who hurried into an Old barn for
safety
The MT instant a large dog. foaming
at the mouth. bounded upon the ice
short distance from where Maybee was
executing some fancy curves
As the latter caught sight Of the brute
he realized that his skates must serve
him well if he expected TO escape. and
away he sped. the deg in pursuit The
animal was able 20 make good headway
while the skater continued in a straight
line. but whenever Maybee turned sharp
curves the dog slipped down, thus enab-
ling Maybee TO gain on him
There was a farmhouse on the opposite
side OF the lake. and as Maybee skRted
near the shore he called to the farmer
and the animal was finally shot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
Says Lord Pauncefofe Should
Be Sent Home and Secretary
Hay Retired If Recent Pub
HSRed Stories Are True.

Mr.. Wheeler Dem. KY gained the
unanimous consent of the House today to
speak fifteen minutes upon the subject Of
England's attitude Of antagonism previous
TO the Spanish war.
He demanded the retirement Of Score
tary Hay. the man responsible. he said
for the Republics abandonment Of her
time honored ideals and isolation from
the political wrangles Of Europe.
If the stories in the papers are true
ne said. Pauncefote ought to be compelled
to take the first ship home
Nj, Wheeler said be would not discuss
the subject OF a member OF the Presidents
family going across the water 60 partici-
pate in the coronation of EHgland's king
Referring 20 the visit OF Prince Henry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
PRESIDENT RETURNS
FROM SONS BEDSIDE
Ne RooseUeH Enters at Once Upon the Discharge Of His Du-
ties at the White House.

President Roosevelt arrived in Wash
ington this morning at 1890 o'clock from
Groton. Mass. where he has been since
Sunday last. at the bedside OF his son.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr-, who has been IN
dergoing a siege of pneumonia.
The President was accompanied by Sec
rotary COrtelyou, and one Of the mem
bers Of the Executive stan at the White
House.
The party occupied a special car at
tached 10 the regular Boston express
Mr. Roosevelt appeared TO be in excel
lent spirits From his face there was
missing the look Of anxiety which clouded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
The nenth Record.

The following deaths for tweuty-four
hours were reported at the Health De
partment. up TO n, 4 today. Sister Mary
EuphraIia HugheE So years; Robert
Kearon. y years; Ambrose b Devices, "A
years; Daniel Nathaniel WalfOrd. 20
years: Lucy J. Garner. 81 years; Sarah
Walker. 8 years; Elizabeth Knabe. 4S
years. Josephine Powell, IS years; Annie
Brown. 80 years; Albert E Jones, q
years: John A. Blakeney. % years; Joseph
Norris. % years. Willie Hughes. 1 year;
infant OF Cora Wilson. 1 day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
BEGGING FOR WORK.
Commissioners Daily Receive Pleas
From the Unemployed.

The District Commissioners are almost
daily in receipt Of letters from men out
Of employment, mostly laborers. who beg
OF them for any work in their power to
give which will yield wages even tenn
pOrarily.
They, OF course. except IN rare In
stances, are unable to furnish the en-
plOyment desired.
II has been suggested that merchants
and others in the District who desire %
employ labor Of any kind might make
their wants known 10 the Commissioners
when they would probably be in position
to supply the man or woman for the work
required.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-14
SAKE KNOCKS quinn out.

BELLOWS FALLS. Vt, Feb. 18.-Young
SAKE. Of Boston, and Eddie Quinn, Of
Brooklyn, met in a hfteen-round bout
here last night. Quinn was practically
down and out when the fight was called
or SAKE was given the decision. The
fight was fast and furious. SAKE doored
his opponent twice.