davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Report Received From Acting Governor
Wright Made Public.

The Secretary Of War today made pub
lie a dispatch from Acting Governor
Wright under date Of Manila. May %
reporting that outside OF the Moro coun-
try the only portions Of the archipelago
not organized under civil government
are Lepanto- Bontoc. Batangas. Laguna.
Principe. InfanJa. Nindoro- Samar, and
the Paraguan and other small groups
No armed fnsuTrectIon IS in any one Of
them and there is no reason. 50 far as
relates 10 peaceful conditions. why civil
government IN AL may not be now estab-
Hsaed- Special governments for Bcut0c
and Lepanto. inhabited exclusively BY
peaceful Iagorrotes, viii be organized
in a few days 4 civil government viii
be organized IN Laguua Immediately.
'Rataneas. the dispatch states.
formerly organized. zas turned ever
TO the military agth0-ities by Philip
pine Commissions act Sc. I72, viii re
peal same. so take effect July L Only
reason for net giving acc immediate
erect IS that many people i2 This prov
Irce have only recently returned 10
their homes and in order 20 urelE emf
possibility OF suffering thilk best 70
have military look over them Until date
named. because latter have perfected
orzau5za aicG. which civil authorities
lack
Crops are now being planted and
WII mature lv August l. While PriD-
Cipe and Iuta1rl could be Organized al
them until vs receive vessels noe build
Eug say by Es.t-rrt.-r. Efrar-s and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
SECRET SERVICE MEN
CAPTURE A FUGITIVE
Former Government Clerk Wanted for
Perjury Arrested in Alabama.

The information was given out at the
United States Secret Service Bureau
this morning that Fred. ". NTistelier,
former chief clerk Of the internal rev
enue Office in Brooklyn, y y, who some
time ago was arrested on the charge Of
appropriatiug revenue stamps, but who
was acquitted on a technicality and
was again afterward arrested charged
with perjury. has been TeaTrested at
Luverne- Ala
While under indictment on the latter
charge. KristeIIer left his jurisdiction
and escaped to Montgomery, Ala where
he lived under the name Of Mills. \
bench warrant was forwarded TO Mont
gomery for Kristcller's arrest, but he
received Geographic warning from
friend in Brooklyn which again enabled
him to elude arre-t. He was finally 10
Gated by a Secret Service officer at Lu-
verne. where ne was arrested yesterday
The friend who assisted KTistelleT to
evade the officers was also arrested
His name is Barrett. and he was form
erIy a resident of Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
LITTLE RED DEVILS.
Mind Makes Peculiar Things

Coffee almost kills some people before
they are willing to admit that coffee is
really the cause o. the trouble Yet II is
easy 20 break or the habit providing
Postum Coffee, well boiled, is served IN
It's place
A lady says. After coffee drinking
had become habit with me I experience
ed a sense Of faintness in the stomach
with lassitude and dulluess OF the mind
This was accompanied with severe pains
in the region OF my liver
Gradually my health failed and I be
came thin and q nervous wreck, having
sick headaches every day. Then insUm-
MIA set in and suffered for four years
such tormouts as those who have been
through the experience know o.. At
night 7 would grow so nervous over the
continual distress in my stomach that
would imagine hundreds Of little red
devils had strings attached - he back
Of nv stomach and were trying to pull
II out 7 was compelled. at times. TO
take IaudanJm TO relieve the distress
and cramps.
This condition lasted with some varf-
alton for about LhTee years I tried va
rfoua physicians and finally was advised
to try leaving of coffee. this / thought
could nos be done. I was finally in
duced to give Up coffee ana use Postum
and J began 10 get we'll
when I recovered and thought ! was
veil enough to 20 back 10 coffee again
tried H. but after using il a short
time the OH stomach trouble came back
and I threw the balance OF the coffee in
The stove There has never been a grain
Of the ola-faahioned coffee 10 he house
since. and never viii be as lOuE as
am running H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
CLERGYMEN CALL At
THE WHITE HOUSE
Proposition Made to the President to
Revive Arts of Indians.

Revs- W c. Roe and J. NJ Van der
NeuIen. missionaries Of the Dutch Re
form Church. the denomination to when
President Roosevelt belongs. called al
the White House this morning 10 talk
about their work among the indians Of
oklahoma
We are attempting TO revive the old
arts Of the Chevennes and ATapahoes'
said Dr. Roe. We have about ninety
women. mostly engaged on beadworS-
They are very clever at the work The
men. however are too law. and only
work when il is a question Of doing so
or starving"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
DIED.

CALT-0a Thursday. June >. 1902. WALTER
ALLEN GAIT. in the forty-siSth year Of h'z
Funeral from the Chapel at Oak Hin Gene
trrr- on saturday. june :. 1852. at 80 clock
3. m. a
WEST-Suddrnly at 20 a. M June g. 1872,
MARCETITS WEST. at his residence. az h
s. nv IN the fftg--inth year Of ms age
Notice q fsfncraI heueaiteT. 81
R.fsRACH-Gu June .. 1902, CHARLES
HENRY RAI-NEACII. son Of August and Jennie
Baunbach. at his late residence. ~ h Street
northeast. AGED u years and . days
Notice % funeral hereafter MI
PITT-On Thursday. June ;. 1902, at 40 p.
M at hog residence. 2032 Seventeenth Street
-4..rttfze-t. BESSIE. beloved wife Of George W
Piff- mother If WfIIilm IL James l. Solo
mon Il. Beatrice. ana Jennie l. Johnson
Notice Of funeral hereafter. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
WHERE LOCAL JUSTICES
MUST HAVE OFFICES
Places Officially Designated by Depart
ment Of Justice

Through the Department Of Justice.
the Supreme Court Of the District has
designated the buildings where local
justices Of the peace must have their
Offices. These orders have been pre-
pared unde- the supervision Of Ap-
pointment Clerk Fields, at the Depart
ment OF Justice, and the various jus
tees notified Of the location Of their
new Offices. AS ordered b. the Court.
they are as follows.
Justices-Charles 5. BuDdy, Columbian
Law Building. Fifth Street: Samuel c.
Mills 1905 c Street Samuel r. Church,
30 T Street northwest Luke Q. Strider.
Fendan Building: Lewis l. O'NeaI, 455
D Street II Randall Webb. Central
Rank Building EaIbert E Paine. 1928
Twenty-th Street. Robert H Terrell
80 G Street. Thomas H CaIIan 62T F
Street; Emanuel H Hewlett. 217 Four
and-a-HaiS Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
House TO CONSIDER
The PHILIPPINE BILL
The Measure to Be Called Up
on June IS.

It has been decided by Chairman
Cooper, Of the House Insular Affairs
Committee. TO call up the Senate Phil
ippine bill on June IS = special rule
for the consideration of the measure
viii be reported by the Committee on
Rules.
The Insular Affairs Committee will
have meeting in a day or two, when
it viii be determined whether the Sen
ate bill shall be considered without
amendment or the House Philippine
civil government bill be substituted. It
is now more than likely that the House
viii pass The Cooper bill reported by
the majority OF the InsuIar Affairs Com
mittee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
A BRIDE ANDGROOM
ASSAULTED IN PARK
SUBSIDY QUESTION
IN BRITISH HOUSE
Sir Robert Griffen Regards It as PoIiti-
cal Rather Than Economic.

LONDON. July 6.-Before the steam
ship subsidies committee Of the House of
Commons today Sir Robert Grinen, who
has been for twenty years head of the
statistical department of the Board Of
Trade said that during the last few
years there had been n diminution Of
she relative progress of British shipping.
as compared especially witt. France and
Germany He regarded the subsidy
question, he said. rather as political
than economic
American owned ships. he continued,
whatever flag they sailed unde-. were
regarded by the American Government
as American property and subject 10
American protection.
The subsidies paid by foreign nations.
Sir Robert said had contributed to the
British diminUJion Of progress. In times
Of war the relative change would be
most important
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
REVENUE CUTTER
RETURNS WITH LEAK
The Commodore Perry Back IN San
Francisco IN q Serious
Condition.

San FRANCISCO. June 6.-Leaking at
tire rate Of several inches an hour, the
revenue cutter Commodore Perry re
turned TO port Wednesday night and an
ch0red.
Last TUESDAY the Perry sailed under
the command Of Captain Failing for Sc
attic One hundred miles out the
Waterman reported a leak in the for
ward part Of The cutter
Fad the accident overtakcH her IL the
far north at a place removed from
harbCr serious results might have fol
l0Ecd.
The matter viii be fully Investigated
to ascertain where the blame lies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
Appointment for Dr.. West.

B-. Max West, for some years "a sta
tisucaI expert in the Department OF
Ag~icGlta-e, assistant professor Of eco
Monies In Columbian University. and
secretary OF the Washington Civic Cen
ter has been appointed assistant regis
tTar Of records I'm the tenement house
department Of the New York city gov
eminent. Or Vests friends are con
graduating him on this substantial rec
ogu5tiol Of his sociological work ia re-
lario1 TO municipal government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
TREATY WITH SERVIA.
Minister Francis Announces the New
Extradition Agreement.

Charles s. Francis, the United States
minister to Greece. Servia and Rou-
mania. called on President Roosevelt
this morning to inform him that an ex-
tradition treaty has been signed by the
representatives of the United states
Government and Servia. The treaty is
copied after the treaties now in force
between the United States and Den
mark. and is the first ever made with
Servia by our diplomats
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
OBJECTIONABLE STABLE
LEADS TO A LAWSUIT
Mrs. Catherine Roth Files Suit Against
the District of Columbia

suit was fled today by Mrs Catherine
Roth against the District TO recover
IS. zoe. claimed as damages to her prop
erty. which adjoins the Second pre-
cinct police station. on Fifth Street be
tween u and y Streets northwest. The
piaiutiff alleges that the maintenance
Of a stable so near her house IS damag 3
ing. both to her property and health
Attorneys Levi Il David and Joseph "
Cox are named as counsel for the plain
+;fF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Said That It VIII Go to the White
House Approved on June II.

The report was in circulation this
morning to the effect that The House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries will report the snip subsidy
bill to the House on June z The friends
of the ship subsidy measure are hope
full Of securing its consideration and
passage before the adjournment of the
session. and for that reason shey want
the bill reported at as early date as
possible. The bill. it is said, has ma
jOTity Of one in the committee, which in
sures its favorable report to the House
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
MONT PELBB BREAKS
FORTH AGAIN TODAY
Gigantic Cloud DarkenS Fort
de France.

FORT DE FRANCE. June 6.--At lo;15
o'clock this morning Mont Pelee, at ST
Pierre, again broke out in eruption y
gigantic cloud darkeued Fort de France
It's height could not be calculated It
extended toward the south
No ashes or stones fell here.
The volcanic oIouG Travelled toward
the south. ard the natural clouds north
ward The detonations and rumbiings
continued until 1 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
Sre- to Recover automobile.

Salt has been fled by Or. Macpherson
Crlehton against Sanford Edie ana John
=. Walter. OF this city. 10 recover pos
session of "a Wilton automobile. valued
al $50 which it is chained he defend
ants are uuIa-5uIIv Withholding from
the pI7intim. Clayton Z. Emig is coua-
sci fer the plaintiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06

After Justice CiabauEh this morning
awarded Mrs. Mary Anderson 10 the
custody Of her husband. Mr.. Charles
Anderson. the girls mother. father
and some other relatives followed the
bride and groom into Judiciary Park
and tried by force TO separate them
In doing so NIr. anderson and his wife
were assaulted. and Mrs Anders0n's
hat was taken from her As a result
she had to proceed TO her home bare
headed
The assault was seen by the park 20
Hceman, who arrested Mr. and Mrs
Sherman, the parents of the girl They
were sent to the Sixth Police station
Married Last Monday
Mary Sherman. the daughter Of Nj.
Joseph a. Sherman, was married 10
Mr.. Charles Anderson on Monday after
noon by the Rev DR.. Buck, rector of
Rock Creek Church. Mr.. Sherman yes
terday. through his counsel. StrusbuT-
ser & Damman, sought TO secure Gus
Iody and possession of his daughter
through habeas corpus proceedings In
his petition the father alleged that his
daughter is not yet eighteen years CT
age, and was therefore unable to make
valid marriage contract.
M Anderson and his bride. very
pretty girl. appeared in court 10 an
sver the writ issued against The former
They we're without counsel, and At
torneys D. ". Baker and Conrad Symme
volunteered TO represent them
In Possession Of His Wife.
After hearing the return to the writ
Justice CIabaugh decided that Mr. An
derson was IN lawful possession Of the
girl whom he married
When Mrs Anderson entered the
courtroom her mother and aunt greeted
her most affectionateIy. nearly smother
ing her with kisses The girl however,
did not return the greetings in an al
fectionate manner, and told her rela-
uves TO leave her alone and TO 90 away
from her.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman were very
= plainly disappointed when the decision
Of the court was announced and their
efforts TO gain possession Of their child
we're not surprise to those who wit
messed their actions IN the courtroom
and corridors OF the City Hall
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
Interest on the Public Debt

The checks for interest payable on the
public debt on july 7 amognt 10 1861 r.
477.75. and VIII Doe sent on, by toe Treas
urer Of the United statesoa June 90
1862
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
Death Of Captain Gibson.

The War Department is advised Of the
death Of Capt z Gibson, retired, al
Norwich Depot. =. y June >. OF septi-
cemia and exhaust IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
SAKS AND COMPANY.
Leaders Since 1867.
Leaders Since 1867.

anaze what gives this its leadership
me ii.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson At
tackled by LatterS
Relatives.
SCENE IN JUDICIARY SQUARE

Justice Anderson Awards Wife to Hus-
band and Personal Encounter Is the
ResuIt-PaTeHts Foiled IN Efforts 10
Secure Custody of Their Daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-06

Boys Crash Sailor Suits, with collar and shield
cuffs of Blue and White; blouse cut full; n n r
and whistle All sizes from to years and XVI
exceptional value for SOC a S1it---------.-...--V ~
Boys Blue and White Striped Wash Sailor Suits;
collar. shield. and cuffs OF plain Blue. with HtET
striped 'rtH1@tags. sizes to 70 years: full ~
Boys Wash Knee Pants. Brown and Blue I nH
striped. full cut and strongly made; sizes to VI
Il years; worth -
BOYS Wool Knee Pants. that makers stock
just bought: including plain and fancy colCrs ASC
and Corduroys. sizes 4 TO = years and values Il II
up TO including 81 pair. Choce.--...--. "
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
IOWA FOR TARIFF CHANGES.
Republican Leaders Agree on Plans for
Campaign.

Des Moines, Sept Sat the confer
ence of republican leaders in this city
Senator Dolliver said he believed it
would be the greatest folly to attempt
to restrain the sentiment in Iowa in
favor of progressive tariff policy or
to ignore the demand for relief
through reciprocal treaties.
Speaker Henderson declared that if
it were possible to secure a change in
a few schedules the republican posi-
ton would be impregnable. However,
he did not believe this could be accom-
plished during an extra session of con-
gress, because of opposition in the sen
ate, and Deliver was of like belief
Congressman Hepburn, Lacey, Hedge,
Haugen, Thomas and Smith addressed
the conference, and all spoke for har-
monious. united effort to secure vic
tory on the platform enunciated by the
state convention.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
VICTIM OF EPIDEMIC
James Cation Stricken With Asiatic
Cholera in Philippines.
DIED At DAGUPAN P. ]. JULY If.
Was the Son of Thomas Cation, an
Old Resident of Observation-Disclosures
in Company c, Fifth U. S. Infantry,
January 15-Letter Received Today.

Word was received in Ottumwa to-
day by E. J. Cation, the son of Thomas
Cation, an old resident OF Ottumwa but
now engaged in business at Floris to
tue effect that James Cation, the 49,
year-old son of Mr.. Cation, ST. died on
July 16 at Dagupan. in the Island of
Luzon, P. l., his death being caused
by Asiatic cholera Young Cation was
a member of Company c, of the Fifth
United States infantry, having enlist
ed in this city January Is of this year.
The letter announcing the death Of
the young soldier was from w. +. Mar
tin, captain of company G, fifth in
fantry, and contained the mere formal
announcement that the unfortunate
young man was stricken with Asiatic
cholera on July Is and died on the fol
lowing day. AS has been announced
in Geographic reports from officers of
the United States army in the Philip,
pines, there is an epidemic of the
disease in the islands, but young Cation
is the first Ottumwan to be stricken.
Only 1s Years Old.
James Cation was less than Is years
| of age, when he enlisted in the army,
according to his brother, q. j. Cation.
of this city. He enlisted January Is
and was Is years old March 25. But
little has been heard from him since
he left for the islands, and the shock
to his relatives on learning of his sud
den death is the greater because they
had had no inkling of it.
Letter From Comrade.
In the same mail with the letter
from young Cations captain came a
letter from one OF the boys comrades,
Thomas Glover, a member of the
same company and formerly an OF,
tumwa boy. Glover was with the
youthful soldier until he was stricken
with the cholera. In his letter he
says he has some of the effects of his
| late comrade which he will bring back
to this country and deliver to the boy S
relatives when he returns from ser
vice in the Philippines.
Dagupan, where young Cation passed
away Is the northern terminus of the
Manila & Dagupan railway, and is 10.
Gated $50 miles north of the city of
Manila, in the province of Pangasinan,
island of Luzon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

this afternoon. There was a large
crowd at the depot who surrounded
his car and cheered when he appeared
on the rear platform. The President
spoke a few words of greeting, thank
ing the people for the kind reception
and stating he would return to Ohio
at a later date. The train remained
here but few moments.
At Newark.
Newark, Ohio, Sept. 6.-The Presi-
Dental train arrived here at LAS
O'Clock. The President was at lunch
con when the train pulled in, but came
out on the platform and bowed to the
crowd that greeted him. The cheer
ing was hearty and in response to the
requests for a speech the President
made a brief address, which was loud
ly cheered.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
NEW TRUST FORMING.
A Rival to the American Cigar Corn.
panY in the West.

Chicago, Sept. Ga retail cigar
trust to compete with the American
Cigar company, commonly known as
the trust, is forming in Chicago. The
United Cigar Stores company, a New
Jersey corporation, with a capitaliza-
ton of S2,OO0,O00, has invaded the city.
1t is predicted the invading capitalists
will control the bulk of Chicago retail
cigar trade. Fifty stores will be pur-
chased. Two have already been
bought.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
GIBBONS is GREATLY IMPROVED.
Physician Says Cardinals Complete
Recovery Is Assured.

Baltimore, Sept. S. Cardinal Glib
bons' conditions has so much improv-
ed that he has been UP and about in
his room attending to his correspond
ence. DR. E. F. Milholland, his physi-
clan, reports that the cardinals COM
rlete recovery from his recent attack
of rephritis within day or two is as
5ured.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
HELD AS FUGITIVE.
Percy Johnson, of Decatur, ILL.,, Arrest
ed in Los Angeles. Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 6.-Percy G.
Johnson is a prisoner in the city Jail
here as fugitive from justice and will
be held until an officer from Decatur
ILL.,, arrives here to take him back tc
that place where it is alleged he is
charged with grand larceny and bur.
glary Johnson was arrested at the
residence of woman to whom he was
to be married next Monday. She is
believed to be innocent of any knowl
edge of his record.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
WIND PLAYS HAVOC.
Alba and Riteman Suffer From cy-
clonic Wind Storm.

Hiteman, Sept g. (Special.)-
Houses and barns destroyed, many
chimneys blown down and telephone
lines down and large amount of
smaller damage done is the story OF
the destruction caused by the storm
which struck this place last evening
about 6 O'Clock. The wind was ac-
companied by a light fall of rain.
Property Damaged.
The extent of the damage done by
the stern cannot be fully estimated at
this time Among the heaviest losses
in Hiteman and the immediate vicin-
ity are:
J. w. Blodgett, barn blown away.
T. A. Anderson, barn destroyed and
roof of his house damaged.
M. Greeley, roof of his dwelling
damaged and porch blown away.
]. o. Morgan, house blown from
foundation and moved about five feet
Many chimneys were blown down
and the damage to trees and fences
will probably be quite large.
Abba Struck.
Abba, Sept. Ga heavy wind. rain
and electrical storm struck Abba al
$50 o'clock last night. Rain fell in
torrents, flooding the streets and "a
vines adjacent to the town. and the
high winds made splinters of the giant
shade tres that line the streets of AL
bia. At Hiteman, seven miles west oil
here, a storm of cyclonic proportions
swept suddenly down upon the villag
ers, visiting havoc upon the property
of the citizens of that thriving mining
camp The home of James Morgan
was completely demolished by the
fury of the storm, and the home o.
M. Greeley short distance away
was also made a wreck by the hurri
cane. The delivery wagon belonging
to L. F. Milligan's restaurant and bak
cry, was taken into the air and carried
seventy feet only to meet with instant
destruction when it alighted upon ter
ia firma. In the Immediate vicinity o.
Abba lightning struck barn about {
mile east of town. and the building
and contents were in asnes before the
flames could be extinguished. 1t is
probable that much damage has beer
done in and near here. but owing tt
the condition of the telephone line!
and the highways hereabouts, onl,
meager reports are obtainable at al
early hour this morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

Each package of Putnam Fadeless
Dyes colors either silk, cotton or wool
at one boiling. 1t is not necessary to
know whether your goods are wool or
not, as it makes no difference. Sold
by druggists, Toe package.