davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
MCCREA TAKES FIRM
STAND WITH HAITI

American or other foreign vessel al
tempting entrance TO the harbor OF Cape
Haitien-
I consider that ore vessel. so far
from the base of supplies cannot efTec-
lively blockade place for the blockad-
ing vessel must be constantly present
excepting during stress OF weather.
Did Not Wish to Use Force.
Hoping for the sake Of humanity.
that you will not obliged me 20 use the
force under my command. shall be
glad to extend 10 you any courtesies Gus
tomaTy between Us sailors.
Enclosed is the protest signed by ali
the eonsuIs at Cape Haitieu. which l
promised to deliver Hoping you are
well. and that I may be Of service il
pacific way"
After about three hours. the Crete 2
PieTrOt came out and Admiral KTlIfcf
sent an officer to say he appreciated
the conditions and admitted the ineffi-
cheney of the blockade. which he now
abandoned, and would report 10 the
conseil eXecutif At Gc1aives. ! then re
turned, informed the consuIs. gov
ernor general. cabling the Department
Ny efforts in this affair have been TO
prevent the trifing with the worlds
commerce. as well as to hasten the
decisions Of these sIow-actiuC officials
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
PRESIDENT TO STOP
BRIEFLY HERE TODAY
Will Arrive Shortly After 8
O'clock This Evening.
HIS SOUTHERN TOUR BEGUN
Official Itinerary Given Out at the Tenn
poTary White House-No Stops to Be
Made Except at Four Main Points of
JouTney-To Attend a Convention.

President Roosevelt IS scheduled TO
reach Washington at ten minutes past
six o'clock this evening on the Penn
syIvania Railroad, on his way to Chat
tancoga TO attend the convention of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Ffremen.
The Official itinerary for the journey
was made public at the temporary
White House this morning by Assistant
Secretary Barnes, who left the New En-
gland town in order to complete the ar
rangements. The tour viii be made on
the following schedule:
The President will leave Washington
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad az
7:30 p. m. on special train. reaching
Wheeling. ". Va. Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock and spending two hours
there.
From Wheeling the President and
party viii go direct to Chattanooga, ar
irving there at $50 Sunday moraing,
the 7th instant, and remaining until 1
p. N. Mondav
Sunday VIII be spent quietly. without
public program The party Will visit
ii iisi a tSs7t JULIUS GIE ing the IHN ouG
the President viii attend church. On
Monday morning he is to be present at
the convention.
From Chattanooga the train viii pro-
ceed to Knoxville. reaching there at
p m Monday, and leaving al : p. n.
Asheviile. y. c.. viii be reached the
following morning, the 9th inst, at $50
0 clock. and four hours viii be spent
there. the NEST Of the time icing con-
sumed in q drive about the mountains
Leaving Asheville at 1890 p. H..
Va sbington viii be reached the follow
ing morning. September 10. at $50
o'clock. and the Presidents private car
viii be attached to the regular train on
the Pennsylvania Road leaving at 7:30
O'Clock for Jersey City
The trip is a somewhat hurried one,
and no stops viii be made at points
other than those mentioned The 70
cal committees Of the four cities incIuI-
ed in the itinerary are 20 be received
at the places they represent, the limit
ed accommodations OF the train render
ing IT inPra aeticabIe te take them on
beard in advance.
The President viii be accompanied by
Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secre-
tary Barnes. Dr. Lung. and others of his
personal stan, representatives OF the
press associations, the illustrated week
lies, the washington dai1ies, and the
telegraph companies. There will also
be two photographers in the party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
Appointee May Be Man
Net Recognized as
Candidate.
EMINENT LAWYER REFUSES
President Offered Place to Man Not
Heretofore Mentioned, Who Declined
It-Suficient Data Said 10 Be IN Re
ga1ding All Recognized Candidates.

The announcement from Oyster Bay
that the President had reached 10 de-
cfsion relative TO an appointment TO the
vacant District Commissionership ere
ated something OF a ssir in Washing
ton this morning. Il had been conf
deutly expected that. owing 10 the state
of municipal business and for other
OF which Mr.. Roosevelt has
been informed. he would act upon his
return 10 oyster Bay from the New
England trip.
There was al evident feeling OF dis
among those who have fol-
lowed the contest closely Many Of them
are beginning to talk Of dark horse ~
This idea is evidently inspired by the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
HENRY C. R0USER WILL
ACCOMPANY GEN. MILES
Did Not Wish to Use Force.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Sept. 5.-Henry
c. Rouse, of Indianapolis. who owns
The RamDarts," al East Gloucester. is
warm personal friends OF General
Miles and. il is understood. will sail
with him next Wednesday on his tour OF
inspection 10 the Philippines.
Mr.. Rouse has left his summer house
10 Join Miles en- route
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
VIOLENT ERUPTIGNS
OF MONT PELEE
Reports Received From United States
Minister Jewell

The State Department has received a
cable dispatch from United States Min
lister Jewell at Fort de France. Mar
tinioue. in reference to the recent erI2-
tions Of Mont Pelee. The dispatch. which
is dated September /, is as follows:
Two violent eruptions Of Mont PeIee
on August 90, destroying villages Of
Morne Rouge and AtonpabouilIon.
devastating area including Parnasse.
Nornc Carbor Morne BaIai. and Bour-
don Heights, estimated 1900 killed and
many injured JEWELL"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
SUCCESS GROWING THE
FETE AT GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown University Hospital
fete. which has been having success
fuI run throughout the week, viii come
to a close tomorrow evening. Special
attractions have been arranged for this
evening, and it is expected thar the at
tendance both tonight and tomorrow
night viii be far in excess Of any other
evenings.
The board Of managers state that the
affair is progressing satisfactorily and
expect the final receipts 10 show d
large balance The appearance Of The
Washington Times Newsboys Band las
evening was a feature OF the fair. and
the selections Of she youthful musicians
we're literally applaudcd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
OPEN-AIR CONCERT
BY TIMES NEWSBOYS BAND
WASHINGTON CIRCLE, 6 P. NJ.

series
o'clock The numbers the have
to gratf Washington
aurels which they
Individually
The primary intention Of holding the
Journeys
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05

In Virehow's death Germany loses ona
OF her greatest scholars and scientists.
He. also made himself felt in political
hfe.- and was q well-knOwn figure IN
Berlin. He was born in the little VIII
lage o. SchivelbeiH. in PsmeranIa. Oe-
to0er Is. 1921 At an early age he went
to Berlin to study medicine, and IN 1919
was appointed professor Of pathological
anatomy at WUrzbUrg Seven years
later ne was recalled 90 Berlin TO aII
similar position, and helped to found the
pathological institute which al once took
a forward position in medical science
During the political changes which
ended in the establishment of the pres
ent German Empire. he was active. and
his speeches and pamphlets obtained
wide circulation.
Since 1852 he was a member of the
Prussian house OF deputies. His great
est fame, perhaps, rests upon the fact
that he was a pepuIarizer Of science Re
brought the great discoveries OF his day
down to the general understanding, and
encouraged research and study among
all classes OF the community.
Since 1886 he helped edit a series OF
popular lectures. which reached a great
circulation
Virchows activity was tireless- He
wrote upward Of t25 volumes OF 5Cie7-
tife subjects. politics and kindred
topics. some OF which would alone have
represented a life-wOrk by ordinary
men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
FARLEY GOING TO ROME
AFTER C0NSECRATI0N

ROME. Sept 5.-The Rev. John NJ.
Farley. whom the propaganda recently
agreed upon for Archbishop Of the do
cese Of New York. is expected 10 visit
Rome after his conservation as Arch
bishop.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
FELL DEAD WHEN TOLD
FRIEND WAS MURDERED
Sudden Death of James Davis at Cum
berlaud, Md.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 5.-When
James Davis. a neighbor OF Postmaster
Harry Sayer. who was mvsteriously
murdered at HambIeJon. W Va, learned
that the Iatter's body had been found
in the river, he was so shocked thar
he fell dead.
The murdered man was last seen alive
at Brooklyn Heights, a town opposite
HambletOn. At that time Sayer was
leaving Gillespie's restaurant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
ITALIAN WARSHIP FOR
SIGNOR MARC0NI'S USE

ROME. Sept. 5.-King Victor Emmanuel
has ordered the battleship Carlo Al
berto placed at the complete disposal
of Signor Marconi for wireless tele-
graphic experiments II Europe and
america
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
CHARGED
BY THE STEEL TRUST
CONFIRMS NOMINATION
OF REV. JOHN NJ. FARLEY
Announced That Pope Is Satisfied With
Action of Propaganda.

NEW YORK Sept 5-Dispatches re-
ceived in this city today say that the
Pope has confirmed the nomination by
the pTopa ganda Of the Right Rev. John
". Farley to be Archbishop OF New
York. to succeed the late Archbishop
Corrigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
SECRETARY Shaw Rack

Secretary Shaw this morning returned
ment. after an absence of about ten
days. spent partly with his family and
partly in making political speeches.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
Removed to South Africa.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept 5.-Mr. David
P. Oaksmith and family left Annapolis
yesterday for Cape Town. British Colo
nies South Africa, where he will en-
gage IN business.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
Ex-Congressman Gayle Sick

LOUISVILLE. Sept 5-Former Con
gressman June Gayle, of the Seventh
Kentucky district. is dangerously i'll at
his home in v,I~enton, KY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
COAL Strike BROKEN
In WEST VIRGINIA
Miners Claim 10 Have Gained
Some Concessions.
MEN RETURNING TO WORK
End Of Long and Bitter Struggle il the
Bituminous Field-OPerators Calling
for Cars to Move Expected Large
Output of the Mines.

WHEELING, ". Va, Sept 5.-The
strike Of the coal miners in the West
Virginia field. which has been on for
many weeks and which brought out the
State troops and resulted in bloodshed in
some instances, has been broken.
The statement is based on the news re
ceived from Keystone s. the heart of the
Flat Top coal district. along the Norfolk
and Western Railroad. The miners are
returning to work. and the operators are
crying for cars and boats in which to
transport their product to the con
sumers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
Blockade Not Effective.

q came 70 ascertain your where
abOuts, and TO- if possible deliver 70 you
Tie decision OF my Government regard
ing your proposal 10 blockade Cape
Ha!tien-
1t is considered not effective. even as
= de facto blockade, and I ans here
10 tell you that the United States denies
you the right 70 visit or search any
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
PROF. RUDOLF VIRCHOW
PASSES AWAY In BERLIN
Was One of Germany's
Greatest Scholars.
Author of Iz5 volumes-Fame Rested
on Fact That Ee Was q Popularizer
Of Science.

BERLIN Sept 5-Prof Rudolf vir-
chow, the celebrated German pathoIo-
gist and anthropoFogist, died at D. m,
today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05
Ed of Bitter Struggle.

The deeI Irstion that the strike in the
Flat Top district has ended and the
probability that the strike in the other
regions Of West Virginia viii soon ter
inmate is the final chapter in the his
tory of one of the most dogged fights be-
tween capital and labor ever waged in
this State
Clashes between the strikers and the
authorities have been frecuent and
fierce It is generally understood in la
bor circles Of West Virginia that Presi-
dent Mitchell OF the United Mine Work
ers of America, has advised the strikers
to return to work, although 10 tfdings
from Mitchell 10 that effect have been
received here.
The strike has lasted for twelve weeks.
Strike Lasted Twelve Weeks.
It is said that the miners have gained
some concessions, but Just what IS not
given out
It is more than possible that on next
Monday work VIII be resumed in the Flat
Top. New River, and Kanawha fields.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-05

Far, continued cool to-
night; Saturday fair, with ris-
ing temperature
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03
JENNrNas-EvANs WEDDING.
Ring Ceremony-Large Number Of Guests
Present-Fine Dinner.

As pretty home wedding as has
taken place In Reynoldsville for
sometime occurred ut the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Il. Evans,
on Jackson street, Wednesday evening,
August q, 1902, at eight o'clock, when
their daughter, Miss Catherine, and
Thomas Jennings, youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. T.. II. Jennings, plighted their
vows at hymen's altar. The guests
assembled in parlor, hall and dining
room and promptly at the appointed
hour. while Miss Amy Reno played
Mendelssohn wedding march on piano,
the groomsman and bridesmaid march
ed into parlor, followed by-Mr. Jennings
and Miss Evans. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Perry A.
Reno, pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in the presence of IS invited
guests. IL was ring ceremony, short
but impressive After congratulations
and good wishes fine wedding din
ner was served.
VIII w. Wiley, proprietor OF City
Hotel, was groomsman, and Miss Clara
II. McClarren was bridesmaid. The
bride and bridesmaid were both dressed
In with organde.
The bride and groom are well known,
well liked and highly esteemed young
people of Reynoldsvile and their
friends are numerous. Mr.. Jennings Is
an engineer on the II. & F. G. R'y. The
wedding presents we're valuable, useful
and very pretty, consisting Of quarter
ed oak sideboard, four rocking chairs,
set china dishes, &c.
The whole affair was exceedingly
we'll managed and passed off as nicely as
any person could hope for. The Key
stone band was on hand soon after the
nuptlal knot was tied and played four
or i've fine selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings went TO house
keeping Thursday In rooms In the
Nolan block. THE STAR joins their
legion of friends In wishing them un-
limited joy and happiness as they
journey through life.
The following out OF town guests
were present. Miss Ella Davis, OF
jamestown, N. Y, sister Of Mrs. j. S.
Alternately, Miss Mary Bell, OF Punx-
sutawney, Mrs. Kahl Ashman and
daughter, Miss Ollie Ashman, OF
Dubois.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03

Jonothan Nef, OF Georgeville, aged
8S years, took the place Of full-hedged
harvest hand last Friday Mr.. Neff
still lives in the township where he was
born, and where he has voted at every
election since 1887, voting the Repub-
lican ticket ever since the birth of that
party. Among his other good habits
he is a total abstainer, never using
whiskey or tobacco. .--Punxsutawney
Spirit. This old gentleman is father Of
Squire E. Neff, Of Reynoldsville.
Dorothy Dodd shoes, see them at
Bing-Stoke Cos.
See the Oxfords and shoes at Millirens.
Kitchen utensils and cabinets at Halls.
My But isn't Reynolds soda good?
"Waltons" school shoes for boys.
World beaters for the price. Bing-
Stoke Co.
Queen Quality shoes at d. Nolan's
shoe store for $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03
PICNIC NOTES,

There were lot OF sore merchants
In town yesterday.
William Coping made the only
stump speech in the park Monday.
Reynoldsvile and Eleanora Gun
Clubs had a shoot in the afternoon.
g. Bohren and Mrs. Hanau gave the
young people few pointers on the old
time dance.
There are no delicate merchants In
Reynoldsville when it comes to eating
picnic dinner.
There was such an abundance OF good
things to eat that Uncle" Ed Seeley
lamented because his capacity was not
larger.
A game Of base ball was played be-
tween Reynoldsville and Wishaw, but
on account Of the lateness OF the hour
the game was stopped at end Of fifth
inning, with Reynoldsville in the lead
on scores.
John Wagner was shooting mark
with some Of the boys and six times he
shot at the mark and failed to hit it.
1t was afterward learned that the other
fellows had given John blank cartridges
each time.
A picked-up, go-as-you please game
OF ball was played in the afternoon with
S. S. Robinson as umpire. Ward Eason
did some OF the work in the box, and
while Wards brother is professional
pitcher 1t don't follow that Ward is
an artist in that line
Some bad boys stole Will II. Bells
basket and carried it away in the woods,
ate the good things Mrs. Bell had
packed In basket and then broke fine
dish and threw the silverware around
promiscuously. The basket and silver
ware were found in the afternoon by one
of the picnicers who was strolling
through the woods.
The South and North Main streeters
had five inning contest on the diamond
in the forenoon, which resulted in
score OF 8-3 in favor OF the southsiders.
Walter ID. Williams and Fred Butler
performed the artistic work for the
southside and Jarvis Williams and
James Butler were battery for north
side. Some OF the plays executed
would have staggered professional
players
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03

John Fl. Doubles, the butterine deal.
er, has began business again at the old
stand, second door east OF No. 2 hose
house. Price 20 cts per pound
Dorothy Dodd shoes, Bing-Stoke Co..
sole agents.
Gibson Is thoroughly educated op-
ticion and represents one OF the best
optical firms in Chicago. See him for
good work.
My !! But isn't Reynolds soda good?
Special clearance sale at Millirens.
For Sale-Good farm In Clarion Co.,
underlaid with coal and gas, new house
and barn, good outbuildings, good water,
orchard, young timber on land. Inquire
at The STAR office.
Dorothy Dodd shoet. You will be
pleased with style and price. Bing-
Stoke Co.
Ask for tablet when you buy shoes
at Robinsons.
Gibson has been visiting here SO
long and doing such expert work that a
long ad. is not needed. See him II your
eyes trouble you.
Those who have tried our want
column find II pays TO do so.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03

ant district deputy and the 10Th of last
month was appointed district deputy.
There are now sixteen Circles In the
district for Mr.. Atwater to look after.
Besides being a member Of the Pro-
tected Home Circle he is also promi-
nent I. o. o. f. and Son Of Veteran.
District Deputy Atwater has arranged
for four public meetings In the interest
of the Protected Home Circle, at the
following places: Brookville, September
8; Punxsutawney, September 8 ; Anita,
September 10, and Mahaffey September
IL. Supreme Lecturer j. NJ. Evans, OF
Sharon Pa, will attend these meetings
aud deliver addresses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03
RathmeI.

Miss Roxie Brison, Of Hites, Pa, is
visiting friends here.
Miss May Johnston is visiting her
friends in Dubois this week.
Miss Gertrude Harris, of Brockway-
Vile, called on friends here last week.
A. NJ. Zillefrow and family were at
Butler last Thursday taking in the
sights.
w. III. and S. j. Bowser are in Kit
tanning this week attending the Bowser
reunion there.
Mrs. j. L. Henry, o. Weedville, who
visited here for ten days, returned home
last Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Sanders, Of Brockwayville
visited here last week.
Joseph and John Clark, of Punxsu-
tawney, spent Labor Day here.
Robert Wyse and family of Crenshaw,
visited here ever Sunday.
Rev. p. A. Reno, OF Reynoldsvillc,
preached here last Sunday afternoon.
Jacob Morningstar end family went to
Cleveland, Ohio, Monday morning to
visit three weeks with relatives.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03
Died at Bedford.

L. p. McCleery, of Prescottville, who
was one of the supervisors OF Winslow
township five years, died at Bedford,
Pa, at 1870 p. m. August 9th, 1902,
from heart trouble. Interment took
place at Bedford Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Cleery had been suffering with asthma
and heart trouble for several years, but
was much worse than usual this summer
and on 4th OF last month went to Bed
ford in hopes the change would do him
good, as it had at other times, but this
was his last trip.
Philip McCleery was born at Bedford
July 8. 1856, making him AZ years old
last July. He moved to Prescottville
IA years age and followed coal mining
until elected supervisor of Winslow
township. The deceased is survived by
a wife and eight children. the Oldest is
IA years old and the youngest 2 years.
The widow has the sympathy OF her
many friends. Mrs. McCleery was at
her husbands bedside when he died.
Mrs. John l.. Foster took the two Oldest
children to Bedford Friday to attend
their fathers funeral.
As the road taxes have been worked
out for this year and there is still one
supervisor In the township, 1t is not
likely that the court will appoint sup
ervisor 70 fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. MoCleory's death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03
West Reynoldsville School.

The West Reynoldsville schools
opened yesterday with following in
structors In the rooms assigned them:
Principal, Prof. J. e. Good No. 4,
Anna M. Arrowsmith, No. 3, Annie
Fleming; No. 2, Maud Meek; No. l..
Ethel Stuchell.
Miss Jean Arrowsmith taught room
last year and was reelected for the
present term, but resigned and at a
meeting OF school board last Thursday
evening her sister was elected to fill
the vacancy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03
Died Sunday Evening.

Simon Benjamin Yost, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F, Yost, died at 100 p. m. Sun
day, August 3lst, 1902, from tubercu-
locls miningitis. The boy took sick
Saturday morning. A short funeral
service was held at home of parents yes
terday morning, conducted by Rev.
Perry A. Reno, and the body was taken
to Putneyville on the S.23 a. m. train
and was buried at latterplace yesterday
afternoon. Benjamin would have been
ten years old the 9th OF this month
He was bright boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yost have the sympathy of their many
friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03

Kirchartz has the largest stock and
best grade of guns ever offered for sale
in Reynoldsville.
My daughter had doctered for head
ache for two years. After relieving the
eyestrain with properly adjusted glasses
all the headache disappeared. Mrs.
Mary Mechlin.
"Waltons" school shoes for boys.
World beaters for the price. Bing-
Stoke Co.
All $500 dress skirts in all colors for
$3.50 at Millirens.
See the new Walk-overs at Robinsons.
Wilton velvets for floor at Halls.
Mems enameled shoes at ID. Nolan's
shoe store for $3.50, formerly sold for
300 and $3.50.
Guaranteed cook stoves and ranges
at Halls.
A tablet with every pair OF shoes at
Robinsons.
Porch Rockers at Halls.
The latest styles Of fall footwear at
Robinsons. ~
ns.sslls, sl.-s. .s,1 1u.ll..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03
Attendance Officer Appointed.

At the meeting of the Winslow town
ship school board held at Franks
Tavern last Saturday w. H. Reber, of
Sykesville, was appointed attendance
officer II is the intention OF this
school board to strictly enforce the
compulsory school law, even II they
have to take truants to county jail.
There were several changes made In
the first appointment OF teachers for
schools, caused by designations, and
there are two schools without teachers,
but the vacancy will be filled this week.
Mary Sibley will teach Sandy Valley
school, Alice Sibley the Steel school
and Ollie Duff at jerks school. The
Owens school and primary depart
ment of Dean school are two that will
be filled this week.