davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13

ing here in the presbytery, and you can
not force me away. | will not GO"
The silly raving Of an ignorant girl.'
he sneered. The law will compel you
to return to ME. | will take the law
into my own hands, and compel you to 20
with me at once. II there is no convey
ance to be hired in this confounded hole,
We will walk down the road together,
Ike two lovers, and wait for the omni-
bus. Come, Olivia"
Our voices had not risen much above
their undertoneS yet, but these last words
he spoke more loudly. Jean opened the
door Of the sacristy and looked out, and
Pierre came down to the corner of the
transept to see who was speaking. l
lifted the hand RI hard was not holding,
and beckoned Jean.
Jean | said, in Il low tone still, this
man is my enemy. Monsieur le Cure
knows all about him; but he is not here.
You must protect me-"
Certainly, madame he replied. Mon
sieur have the goodness TO release mad
anne"
she is my wife" retorted Richard
Foster.
81 have told all to Monsieur lie Cure"
l said
Monsieur le Cure is gone to England;
It is necessary to wait till his return
Monsieur Englishman."
Fool said Richard in a passion, she
is my wife, tell YOU
"Ah"' he replied phlegmatically, but
It is my affair to protect madame. There
is no resource but to wait till Monsieur
lie Cure returns from his voyage. If
madame does not say, This is my hus-
band, how can believe you? She says,
He is my enemy | cannot confide her
TO stranger
II will not leave her" he exclaimed.
Good! very good. Pardon, monsieur" 3"
responded Jean laying his iron fingers
upon the hand that held me. and loosen
ing its grip as easily as if it had been
the hand of a child. Madame, you are
free. Leave Monsieur the Englishman
TO me, and 80 away into the house, if you
please"
l did not wait to hear any further al
tercation, but fed as quickly as | could
into the presbytery. Up into my own
chamber | ran, drew a heavy chest
against the door and fell down trembling
and nerveless upon the floor beside it.
But there was no time to lose in wom-
anish terrors; my difficulty and danger
were too great. Why should l not write
TO Tardif: He had promised to come to
M help whenever aud wherever l might
summon him. l ran down to Mademoi-
selle Therese for the materials for a let,
ter, and in few minutes it was written
and on the way TO Sark.
The night fell while was still alone
Suddenly there was the noisy rattle OF
wheels over the rough pavement-ths
baying of dogs-an indistinct shout. y
horrible dread took hold of me. Was il
possible that he had returned, with some
force which should drag me away from
my refuge and give me up to him?
l heard hurried footsteps and joyou.
voices. A minute or two afterward, Min
ina beat against my barricaded door
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13
Not What He Intended 70 Co,

My dear, do you suppose this Mrs
Sairy Grand, who is ALWAYS roastin,,
the men so numerically, is a mother >
Il don't know. What of it,"
"Nothin', my love. Don't get buffv
All l wanted to say is that she'd NAL
a Grand mother, all right."--cleyeIond
Plain Dealer.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13

Richard Wagner, the composer, was
devoted to dogs, and Pops had become
Wagner's property during his stay at
Riga He had belonged in the first
place, says Our Animal Friends, to an
English merchant, but became passion
ately attached to Wagner and followed
him everywhere, lying on his doorstep
at night. The original owner found it
useless to attempt TO keep him.
On the way to rehearsal the dog was
in the habit of taking Il daily bath in
the canal. Being a Russian dog, it is
recorded of him that he kept up this
habit even in winter, provided he could
find Il hole in the Ice.
Pops was one of the great composer 5
most famous dogs. Wagner always in
sisted that Pops helped him to compose
"TannhauSer."
When ut the piano singing, the dog
whose constant place was at his feet
would occasionally leap to the table
peer into his face and howl piteously
Then Wagner would address his elo.
quent critic with:
What, it does not suit you?"
Then, shaking the animals paw, he
would say, paraphrasing Shakespeare
well, l will do thy bidding gently
Pops is frequently mentioned in his
correspondence. If Wagner remained
too long at his work Pops would re
mind him it was time to walk.
81 am done up, and must get into tn,
open air" lie writes once. Pops won't
leave me in peace any longer"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13

oxercises the same instinct with neE
progeny. for the father of them, as iona NJ,
as ne is of trout and other FISH, VIII
leave his fishing any time to dine Oh
his interesting little family -ho>'o"
Evening Transcript.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13

war. When HobSoll
called for yolun-
teerS to go with him
TO attempt the per-
ilous feat Of sinking
the vessel in the
mouth of Santiago
harbor in order ia
"bottle up the
Spanish fleet, Deig.
nan was the first Il
offer his services
GvHa# - Ia
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13
High-Priced Book,

The biggest price ever paid for book
was $44,5O0, given for an original copy
of the Psalterium, published by Faust
in 1859. 1t was bought by Bernard
Ouaritch
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13
Easiest Part of H

How have you managed to keen
your cook so long?"
Keep her! Great Scott Can't GOT
up courage to discharge her."-philo
delphia Bulletin.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13
A HERO's AFFLICTION.

Osborne Deignan, of Merrimac Fame'
Now in an Insane Hospital
Pathetic is the condition Of Osborne
Deignan, one of the heroes OF the MeF-
rimac episode in the SpaniSh-Americah
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13
Tasmania's Mineral Wealth.

Tasmania, in proportion to its area,
is the richest in Australasia's colonies
in mineral wealth.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13

Every time man receives an axnro..
package he says the other man 80, 80 ],
TO pay the charges. ecu
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13

"A blessing in disguise usually has .
nard time proving its identity. =
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13
"A Query.

If the farmer who tils
Makes his living by tillsge,
Does the doctor who pills
Make his living by pillageY
philadelphia Record.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-02-13

Love is the hot waff1es and marriage
is the cold biscuits.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
SELLING POLICE JOBS.
MRS. GILBERT'S STORY.

Th"r" nothing this charge police
force Nv with the ak"
do have a this afternoon bu e" him been
able 70 find MIN tie % th,. l's his fault
All : II
West Hundred
when
finally told that Schroeder him
BECKER for Schroeder a for tho
Schroeder. 5
Is
tn" CiviS"vce Commissioners
the list and found he No l6l
said hc wanted
called other talk
o bills max"
he place the police
Don DO tha; mother, who the there
b
SO just him plain and then arrested
q
he money BELIEVE HERE
him
The evening world., 1902-04-08
THIEF LEAPEO
FORTY FEET.
Jumped from a VIM
dow on the Third
Floor.
SURPRISED AT his WORK.
Not Badly Hurt by His Long
leap.-HeId for es-
animation.
SURPRISED AT his WORK.

N-. ,-,.-,.s -,rtoon ,ounl, , man in
nor ,n,r,nents on the third floor ~ No
u, Riytpx,on street ,hi, afternoon ~.
was packing up ner husbands clothing
and the siiverslr.
A. soon as tine man saw Mrs Ga--
toon n. left package he was tying up
and srrang to window on one side
Of the room in front Of which there
was no nrs-.srape The man quickly
raised tn. window without waiting m
instant he Jumped through the window
in.n the ward Hc got ny with limp
IN his Icf, leg. but hrbpled to the cellar
way and disappeared
Mrs. Cartoon began 10 shriek =. eoon
/. she saw the man. She stood at
the yirdor screaming Burglars
.-rh,ev.." and police. whit. peon,.
-, 49,. -, 49,,
from ai' P'r't ~ t'e n"use r"s"-i '"''
The evening world., 1902-04-08

In he matter. when the Justice wont
on the bench at 10 o'clock ne announced
that his opinion would ne iiled AT 10 20
o ,Dck. II was not
Inquiry b. tn. reporters showed that
II had been sent over TO the stewar,
building 10 III. once o, Miss Christine
Hebbard.
When she va. asked sor copies she
saii that Justice G,ldersl-ey.. secre-
'ary. Howard Williams. mad told her
TO give out none unless she xot E.o a
copy for them. She sas abe 20 hold
them BACK until IN. got lot u. orders
from reporters and lawyers. who mean
"nl!e had been waiting FOR the decision.
When Justice Gildas!eeve heard OF the
turn AFFAIRS had taken he was very an.
cry and sent for Williams. who ex-
plained that he hLd forgotten to nle Ia.
decision. lie denied that he had told
Miss Heooard TO charge for the copies
The evening world., 1902-04-08
ALDERMEN FOR 3
POLICE PLATOONS.
THEY ADOPT REQUEST TO
COMMISSIONER.
Ash Partridge 20 R~instaIl the
system He tbo1-
ished.

Disorder reiRned In the Board Of Al.
dsrm.n thi- afternoon when the three.
platoon system for the police Vas un.
der discussion. 4 hsi night and open
bravl were narrowly ayerted before the
resolution asking Partridge to reacrpt
IN. three platoon system was adopted.
I, hnaliy went through I'm rush
on the fnai vote on the three-platoon
resolution. Borough Presidents Cantor
and Swans,rnm and many ~ the Fusion
Aldermen sided with the rsmmnny men.
- the question .os; its party aspect
altogether The resolution. which &. In
the 'orm of 4 request - the Police
Commissioned to AZ once return to the
thre.-platoon system. vas adopted by
the vote ~ - yeas 70 ~ nays
Alderman wirth declared the Tam.
many men shp favored three platoon.
S.r. not IN earnest They hai voted
against h!s resolution - investisat. th.
Ice Trust. ne said
In;errhp,cd hS misses and cst-caIs
h. went 81 u r1args the Democrats
with BAD ATTN
~ Sur" lar howled Alderman
culkin A. he Jumped to hi. feet.
olinched his nets ana started s,- Wir,h
ild-rrren crowded In .ni stuppe! -h.
alhi
Alderman Wa.kley got the foor and
-il-nccd everybody else TO such an -x.
tent that even culkin suoside!
'lts the duty OF every Alderman
elected on the fusion ticket t, stand nv
the Mayor ana against this resolution"
thundered Walkl.,
But when IN. vote wac taken IL de.
yeloped thai several fusionisi- had not
stood by the Mayor The minority re.
port against the three plstopns was lost
yeas q, nays Il The gallery cheered.
Immediately upon the assembling Of
the Aldermen tlis afternoon. Alderman
Bridges callei Up the next car or.
dinancc which Is designed to stop TN.
practice Of the Metropolitan and oth~r
companies who compel passenger. to
change from car to car in the course
OF a trip In on. direction.
Alderman sullivan said the entire non.
uiacs demanded the doing away with
II is an outrage said the Alder
man. Ito make women yet OUT In IN.
rain to take the next car The Me,ru.
politan Railway thinks II runs the
town Passengers are dumped out four
ar ~. times on on. trip"
Alderman Meyers was fearful that u
next car" ordinance was carelessiy
drawn and would do away with trans
fers from one car line TO another
Finally the ordinance was postponed
for week TO permit amendps uts to
make It q, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
METROPOLITAN LEASE FOR
900 YEARS NOT ENJOINED,
Justice GiIdersIeeve OissoIves Temporary In.
junction-Transfer to Interurban Possible.

Unless ;Ae dissenting stockholders SUD
denly get very busy the Metropolitan
Stree; Railway Company cin ga ahead
and close the sso-yeaE lease TO the In
terurbsn Company. voted oy ma
jority o: the stockholders ten days ago
and resisted In the courts 0y the small
minority.
The temporary Injunction restraining
the transfer OF the property vas va
Gated to-la' by JJstlr" GlldcrslCcye In
the Appellate Term -; the supreme
Court.
II was reported to-day that the op-
ponents of the plan Intended To- get an.
other injunction against the transfer nv
golng into another county. This could
be done by stockholder resident Of
the county.
There was peculiar hitch about the
rlins of Justice Gilicrsleeye's opinion
The evening world., 1902-04-08
VANDERBILTS IN SYMPATHY
WITH NEW TUNNEL PROJECT.
Terminal Company Gets a Charter, but Prefers
to Keep Its Plans Secret.

to insisted that they had acquired rights
TO build = tunnel niong the line .. tn.
on" nog being constructed by the city.
James NJ Fisk Is Interested in these
companies and a year ago he threatened
to bring suit for SO ooo onn .sa.ns. the
city for the infringement o. the com
panies rights and to stop further work
on The tunnel.
Here Is the list OF the directors OF the
new company:
Henry " Black. OF Black Co.
bankers. No. IS Broadway: James NJ.
Fisk: william NJ Clarke. lnves,men,
securities, No. - Broad street. John NJ
Thompson. No. - West Eighty third
street: Nelson r. Easton. East Orange.
y. j.. L. Russell Ciapp. Hampstead: (:
Frank II. ouimby. Brooklyn: Henry 1.
Boughton. No. C Fifth avenue. and
Charles z. Dodge. No. = Nassau street
The rou,. Of the new road in detail
as pointed out in the Incorporation pa
pers is as follows:
Taps Many Centres.
Under the Hudson River from inter-
section OF West e,re~t and Battery
Place. to Greenwich street. to Trini,y
Place. 20 Church street. to Dey street.
to Broadway and vesey street. to Park
Row, to Center street. to New Elm
street. to Great Jones street, to Latay-
.tte Place. 10 Astor Place. to Eighth
street. to Ninth street. 10 Fourth ave.
nue.. 20 Forty-secord street. TO Grand
central Depot. to Park avenue. 20 Fifty
seventh street. connection At Fifty
seventh street with the Harlem Rail
road or the Vanderbilt system .. rail.
roads,
The evening world., 1902-04-08

MANILA. April s.-Major Littleton
W. T. Waller. OF the Marine Corps.
at to-day's session of the court-mar-
tisl by which he Is being tried on ia.
charge OF executing natives OF Samar
without trial. testified in rebuttal OF
the evidence given yesterday by Gen.
Jacob H. Smith. who commanded the
American troops in the island.
The Major said Gen. smith In
stru~tcd him to KILL AND UtR>i
said that the more he killed mud
burned the better pleased he would
he, that 10 wRs NO time q" take
pri.on-r. and that he wns q"
make s<MAR HOwLING WILL
DERNEss.
Major Waller asked Gen. Smith to
The evening world., 1902-04-08

A new and mysterious. tunnel company
bobbed up to-day in Albany. /, was In
corporated with a capital Of $1,000" II
contempla tes-on paper-the building OF
a tunnel under the North River and
from West street ami Battery place n
Fif,y.seventh street and Park avenue.
utilizing the route o. the tunnel now
building at all points whre constructed.
The name selected for u Is the New
York and Jersey CITY Terminal Under
ground Railroad Company.
What II means the promoters hav.
no, revealed TIL. Rapid Transit Com
missioners say they never heard Of II.
As part OF the scheme is a junction
with the Vanderbilt Harlem road at
Fifty-seventh street and Park avenue. II
II surnised In some quarters that the
vanderbilts are preparing TO light the
Pennsylvania IN the matter of tunnels.
and vet they do not usually dp things
IN this way
Nanderbilss In Sympathy.
James NJ Fisk. a lawyer. OF No ~
Nassau street. WIN drew the papers and
has charge Of the company's plans. re-
fuscI to say anything about the com
psny He said a full statement would
nc given out in a few days.
when asked point blank II the Van
d.rbllts had anything to do with It he
said;
Tn" vandcroilts are In sympathy
with the company. ,ut they are not
directly Interested In H..
II is considered possible that the new
concern Is a company organized q take
over the rights .. the Central Tuansl
Railway Company and the Rapid.Trln-
1T Tunrei Company. which have hlthsr-
The evening world., 1902-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Eor~ra.t for the ,hirtS -sis
hour. -n.iing Mt sP. ". " -dnr.-
day. for >~w York 'iy aud VI
riniy Rsin and northra.i gai.s
iow~d h. partis cloud, and
colder weather. With snow dur
ri-s, ~do~sdn, pnrii, cloud,
puJ hIyh northwest winds.
The evening world., 1902-04-08

There are fFty.thrse pieces In TN.
collection. one or them isa necklace
containing so pearls They have NOT
Yet been appraised.
Twenty-four OF the pieces we're found
In an antique shop opposite the Waldorf.
where. 1t Is alleged. Russell sent them
to be sold. after getting them into the
country last October free of duty. on
the ground that he owned them and
that he needed them to illustrate his
lectures
After the seizure Russell. under the
aivice OF counsel. turned over TO the
customs authorities the rest Of his col
lection. His defense Is that he wanted
TO sell the jewels because he sns III and
had no more need for them.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT cRoss's WILL FILED.


Matilda sole
She daughter OF Eided There chill
n nherd a
He old died
8 "a his West
The evening world., 1902-04-08
IAN ENEMy's WORK." MRS. GILBERT SAYS

Later to-day Mr.. GIber Detective Rhynders was
angling around tie apartments outside. and as soon as the
nonc paid he in declared himself and sad Come
llwn TO he DistricAttorneys office The manner in which
met the Pinkeron man Was through note given to Police
Becker by probation who vas recently missed
rcm the force The note introduced Becker TO and later
he introduced the Pmkeron This put-up Iob and
the result OF the work OF an enemy"
The evening world., 1902-04-08
Mystery Surrounds the
Case Of Mrs. Mary
GiIbert-Men High in
Department May Be
Reached, Says Dis
trict- Attorney, Who
Charges She Took
S4OO TO Make a Man
a PatrOiman.


! Whis pis;rilt-httoruey Jerome believes
Nl prov, 0, u- another link in the
chain ,r,.,I ,b, sys,,,r ,, ..-r.,,.. t.,
ia. r,r.s. p,.,-.m.,, r,,s ,org,a %
,.y.t,,.,,.. n I.r,..,, 60, ,,,. ,.a -.
ment ~ Nj. Mar q clI,.rt ON an.
.h.r az. II ,er.,;,nx money ~ secure a,
,pr,,rtn.r. OF, IN. f.r,.
b.,o.,Iy, s.r.t u,vnb.r. a, >,, "a
ror,s sgr arr,.t,I AZ. Gnb.-. ,,.,
-lvbf a.. in. ,,.,,It a, ..,,.n,ii,, ia,
ltftp \ y,ull.,,s y,iic.m,n IN Rhy,-
i.rs'. u-rr,r.. r1,e "a. nn,r,, ,,oo A.,
tbe -pI... :, 20, hin, ,,,,,,,,., =,
one. ~. .,,.,r,,tc.I ..,,,.,,c,,o, -
,.ur fnou,y b,-k.
several rpmpl,trt, we-. -.ceiv.a a,
,b. Iist,t.,.A...-,.,.., .,n- .,,.
that Mrs Gln,r, r,I ,.., Jo,,w .
g .uI ,u.if,..s ..tti,g mo-, ,,n,,,,.I =,
,oit .m.p am ,,. ,,,,.,r.,, N, -.
ir. ,-..uI t.o.- I'M IN. ,,n,,.,n, -,,,,,
.,,,I ~. fb, ,,...,,,d ,t,.,,,.
NJ, i,,,,-. b,,.t nl,,L.., a.
,t,. r,,,.t ,,,,,,-,I s,,,l,,o ., ,L
,,,.,ur. t .,,., ,,. ,,,.,- =, q,
-.,..I,,. ,,t., .,,,.,,I,- -,
n.ty.., he. - -. bi,n ,nco,,,,n~
,,n.,,i. M. ,h,. t,,,,., na,..,,..,,
s.hul,,. ,..,,.i ,,. ,,u. =, s.sr,..
dor , r,,u v.,, had ,,,-ca,y ,,s..d ,h.
Ctyu service ana a-,llCiI sxaminatlons.
M, . So. -, = 49,
.t,..,t- 80, s-s,,,. 80, - ~,
-, IA, ,,,- -
-, -.
-
NW
''.'' ' '''' '' p''Ss ons
aa"' "',"e' '''h'"
''' IN uses l" ""u'Ee
'''.' '"''''''N' "a" ~. "~
'''''' NUM- "' 10 ''' E-'s' H'sn.s
"''" ''' ''"'' Pse "e
80 ''' '''' 30 '''' s'''. '''"e'
H''+' '"'' S'''""S 'H' "s ss
"r'N
ga" ''' h'l "i''s went % !ne
'' ,,"' -. n'k"' 20 so'a''e.'
SO ''''''' ~
"'"S llN "" SHe N'-'i 'v ae
w ~. T =" w
~
.''' "' .'i' .I az. "a H
''.
"' "'o'
''"'' ''' -A.
q, '',' ''' 90 '";
me- yI,nI,r. ar, st.d n.r
"a. ,,. ,,E.r d, p-itr,. ue,sou,--er,
.,r .,. rI-7r a,,t Nr J.-np. dIs not
-, ,a, th. s,n5,. .-Tblrd decree
as D.,-s.a ,r a.- II Il. bo,.t nv IN,
District Nt,-- --n.y,s sri-.. however that
Mr.. ,;I..,t may BAL. Induced 20 tell NIL
.,,.u. ga. workings %. IN. -yratt.' avs
tenn OF ,.,,i. ,u.n.s
Il WI. ,all b, Assistant pl.tr.ct-At-
,arn.y Th.rae N1, m, charg. OF the
ta.e that NJ. ,;fb.,t ha. nee, .uc-
r...,sr .r .,.f,,ry several me, ,,noi,,.a
.,n IN. ,,r., .,nx.pv IN, b.- rn.taaa.
,,y., ,,y. r,t a.
r- ,r.. It'll, ,,,,-, NJ. cu,.,. -
b.I1 ,.-,,,.pin,,i,r =, r,,,.,,y ,,.,.
-,., So, ,,,,,I.h,, :, ono ,,r
a. K,.bI. ,tt.rn,v ,,r NJ. az
-, ne. ,,,, 49,. .,,t-.t,. I,...
a.. ,,.rg, nru,..,,'. ,h,, .h. -
s,t an, r,7yarsltl,n with he ,.,er,sv.
..-,r,,i,,. ..,s,,,.,, mi, -. ,,,,.. 80
- 49, .,s -...I,.t -. - -.
-, E.rg.- a. .,r,, ,,,,c. ,ha, -.
-, -.
- 'A''
". '''' '"''u h.I
.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
LECTURERS GEMS
WERE SEIZED.
VALUABLE COLLECTION WAS
BROUGHT IN FREE.

Oriental Jewelry OF great value has
been seized by Special Agent Th.obaii
from Edmund Russell. a lecturer living
at the Hotel Majestic. Russell Is
charged with having either brought
them into the country unlawfuily or
having disposed OF them un.awtully af-
ter he gok In.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
STEEL REFUnDlNG CIRCULAR DEFERRED.

The expected circular to explain the refundnq plan OF the
United States Steel Corporation Tor the exchange of $780,
oG0O00 Of its preferred stock for S25Oo00OOO Of bonds was
not issued to-day The Finance Committee and the Executive
Committee meet this afternoon Members said the reundnu
nIan might be ready tomorrow.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
MORE ELECTRIC - TRAINS.

Tic Manhattan Railway to-day began operating ten trains
oy electricity the Third avenue line. well as all the regu
ar trains the Second line. Stations OF the Second
avenue line as far uptown as Nineteenth street are now light
ed pY electricity
The evening world., 1902-04-08
COURT REBukes LAWYER NJ. J.. HENRY.

censud severly
of
Eighy,th aga her
devils locked
allow and
stopped see
The evening world., 1902-04-08
WIND scATTERs WIGS IN FIFTH AVENUE.

bio glass case full OF valuable wigs standinu at Fifth
avenue and TWentynnth street and belonging the Corn
Hair Goods Company blown and smashed by the wind
this afternoon. Fifth aveIe was full Of wigs minute later
Employees OF the company chased the blowing headpeces and
got nearly all Of them back Pedestrians and police aided
the Grand roundup.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
VERYLATEST NEWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
ROOSEVELT cHsERsO IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. S. c., April S.-The President had per-
ec day here everyAhere greeted with much enhusi
asr ari cheering The President seemed high spirits and
en.red with keen zes into al Inc features Of the occasion
Thu evening the banquet gwen by Inc city honor Of the Pres
dent will be served at the Charleston Hotel
The evening world., 1902-04-08
TOLD TO KILL AND
BURN, WALLER SAYS
Age Limit for Slaughter in Samar
Fixed at Ten Years.

define the age limit for killing and
he replied. EVERYTHING OVER
TEN"
The Major repeated this order to
Capt. Porter. saying
eve do not make war In that
ua, on old men. women and chill
dr~n."
cant David II. Porter. Capt. Hiram !
Rearss and Lieut. Frank Halford. an
~ tho Marine Corps. testified c'-rob-
orativcly
The defense requested tina, sub
po.na ., served an the Adju,'nt-G'n-
orai. demn nding the production of the
records ~ the massacre ~ Balang.ga
~ tn. detachment OF the Ninth In
santrv. In order - r.futa the statement
~ Gen. Smith to th" cfec' tina; the
attack on the troops was made accord
ing 10 IN. laws OF war. Tn. request
s1S granted
The evening world., 1902-04-08
QUESTIONS LEGALITY OF John DOE" WARRANTS.


a
AnPoicy
haeb
Friedman selling sunday
sc The arru until
The evening world., 1902-04-08
VETO FOR LITTLE coNeY" DANCE HALL BILL.

ALBANY April sGov odel has received
veto The measu
bill prohibits dancing nights hearing
O |
The evening world., 1902-04-08
POLICEMAN HURT STOPPING RUNAWAY


Mulberry this afternoon
OF the scalp and body He attended
The evening world., 1902-04-08
BEQUEATHS HER ALL TO HER FRIEND.

living relative She her home
four
edaith
The evening world., 1902-04-08
7 O-NtGHT'S EVENTS,

circus. ~ Madison square
sard-n.
Horse show. nt Durisnd's.
Nnss-mrrtiuS "f Baron Hir>"h
Monument t->ociHti"n. vi
saints church. Fourth avenue
nnd Twentieth street.
Church <.-o"in,i"n. addresses
b, two n-w-h",s. rh. rnNed".
Lecture. Catholic club.
Peoples Institute, French 80
rniiism." cooper nion.
Hospital Corps. rwriuh HrRi-
m-nt. rut-r,nium-nt. rnmmans
uaii.
CathoIi" R-n->oirnt Les Ion.
reception, LrStuaiu0 Opera
House.
The evening world., 1902-04-08
POLICEMAN is A BANKRUPT.

a policeman. a
United liabilities
hs at