davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
10 ABRAIGN ADAMS
FOR TRIAL TOMORROW
Several Indictments Against
So-CalIed Policy King.

NEW YORK, April 22.-"AI'' Adams, the
policy king, - viii be placed on trial to
morrow before Judge Cowing, in gen
eral sessions.
There are several indictments pending
against Adams. He viii be tried first on
one charging that on December Y. the
day the famous raids were made, he had
policy slips in his possession.
Assistant District Attorneys Schurman
and Lord win prosecute the case, and it is
expected that great deal OF surprising
evidence win be adduced. It is the theory
Of the prosecution that Adams was the
operator of a great policy system. cx-
tending to many parts of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
AMERICANS TO BUILD
RAILWAY IN EUROPE
Party Sailed on Kaiser Viii
helm der Crosse Today.
LONDON BACK OF PROJECT
Road VIII Be Constructed in Sweden,
and VIII Tap Valuable Ifon Mines, and
Open to Them the Markets Of Europe.
Will Be Done IN Year.

NEv- YORK. April 22-Sai1ing for
Bremen today On the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse is
a party of engineers who viii construct
this summer the first Americana built
railway in Europe
The new road viii tap valuable Nor
wegian iron mines. when it is completed,
less than a year hence, it will ship iron in
such quantities as to materially affect
European markets.
Former state Engineer c. W adams
his son, Arthur Adams: c. a. Poole. and
Arthur O'Brien were the engineers sailing
today on the Kaiser. At Bremen they
viii join former Deputy State Engineer
HenscheI Roberts, who aas charge Of the
building of the new railroad, and with
him go to Nc, on the west coast of Nor
way. 300 miles north OF Christiania- 1T
Mo, the mouth Of rock-waIIed ford, a
great harbor is to be built, from the docks
OF which the new railway viii run into
tne ore ieTds eighteen miles distant
The entire scheme is backed by the
ellison ore milling syndicate of London
Thomas 4. Edison IS director CT this
company, and It was through Mr. EdisoE's
influence that this party Of American en-
gineers, who achieved distinction in build
ing DR.. Seward Webc's Adirondack Rail
way through the wiI6 erness in the North
Woods in a single 81 miner, was awarded
this important work.
This Norwegian enterprise viii employ
1900 laboreTs this summer, and viii be
finished in an unprecedently short time
Practically ali the materials to be used
in the construction of the road will come
this bor rrrpG
to frame the many tTestles Of the new
railway viii core from America
The rolling stock. including the motive
power is TO be Of American nsnufac-
tuTe- The total cost OF the road and har-
Dor will exceed s.. coo, coo. It is expected
that through the harboT Of Mo over 5000
tons VIII be shipped daily to Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
SENATORS AIM TO
CLIP ROOTS POWER
The Amp CoutroUezsY.

Breach between War De
partment and General Niles
widened by bill introduced in
Senate committee. Full au-
thority over service to be given
TO Lieutenant General, subject
to command of the President
and direction of the Secretary
Of War"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
He Alone VIII Review the
Smith Court-lMartial
Findings.
GEN. CHAFFEE MAY TESTIFY
Informed by Secretary Root That the
Verdict IN the Pending Case Must Be
Sent Direct to Washingtoa-EatuTe of
the Charges

The Acting Secretary OF War has
cabIed General Chanee that the court
appointed TO try Brig. Gen. Jacob Smith,
Z. s. A, is to be considered as the Presi-
dents court. and the proceedings and
findings are to be sent direct TO Washing
ton for review.
General Chaffee was ordered several
days ago to inform the W.r Department
OF the officers available for duty on a
court to try brigadier general. IN com
pliance with this order General Chaffee
today notified the Department that he
had tentatively selected for duty on the
court Major Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, Brig
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
QUEEN WILHELMINA
CONTINUES TO GAIN
DISCUSS PLANS TO
PURCHASE FRIAR LANDS

The President and Governor Taft Hold q
Conference.
Governor Taft Of the Philippines. who
VIII leave in short time for Rome, to
negotiate for the sale Of the friar lands
called at the White House yesterday aft
ernoon and discussed in detail this sub
feet with President Roosevelt
The President has been giving this mat
ter a great deal Of attention recently, and
has held at least two conferences with
Archbishop ireland regarding 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
Death of an Old Mason.

BUFFALO. y. Y, April 22.-John R.
Anderson, one Of the Oldest Masons in the
State, was buried from his late home in
Leroy today Mr.. Anderson vas active il
politics at one time and was chairman
Of the Democratic State convention in
1874. He was eighty-three years old
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
Would Be Head of Service
in Fact as Well as in
Name.
TO RECOMMEND PROMOTIONS
Additional Authority Delegated to Presi-
dent for Increasing Efficiency in De-
partmental Bureaus-Ten Cadets-at-
Large to West Point.

The breach between the administration
OF the War Department and the Senate
Committee cn Military Affairs was widen
ed today, when Senator Hawley, chairman
of that committee, introduced a bill for
the same purpose-to increase the EN-
cheney Of the army-but essentially diff
ferent in many respects frora that which
was prepared by Secretary Root, and
which has been so vigorously opposed by
Lieutenant General Miles.
The bill eliminates the general staff
system which Secretary Root so strongly
favors, and places upon General Miles
the duties which the Secretary Of War
would depute to the chief staff officer
Under Senator HawIey's bill, General
Miles viii become the commander Of the
entire United States army In fact as wen
as in name
General Command Given.
II provides that, subject to the COM
mand OF The President and direction Of the
Secretary of War. the Lieutenant General
shall exercise general command over the
military forces of the United States, shall
issue army orders,'' and direct inspec-
NAo--- - tAAN - SNb1 AAC " DC Clld4 ESu
With the instruction, discipline. and dis
irritation OF the army. with the prepara-
tfon of plans fer the mobilization Of the
forces and for offensive and defensive op-
erations-
1t makes it his duty to see that the
army is at all times properly equipped and
that the munitions of war are of the best.
He is also to recommend promotions, mil
itary honors, and rewards
Direction of Funds.
The bill authorizes the President, when
ever he believes efficiency and economy
may result. to direct that the funds appro-
priated for the quartermasteT's subsis-
tenee and pay departments be placed 10
the credit OF the disbursing officer OF any
one of these three departments for dis
bursement- This provision takes place
OF the consolidation Of these departments
proposed by the Secretary of War.
Electrician sergeants in the army may
be appointed to the number Of I25, and
frst-class sergeants in the Signal Corps
to the number Of 1S0
The President is authorized to appoint
ten cadetsat-1eTge year TO the Military
Academy, and the bill also includes regu-
lations governing the transport service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
MON UMENT FOR THE
G. A. r. FOUNDER
House Agrees to the Bill as Passed by
the Senate.

The House this morning agreed to the
Senate amendment to the bill granting
permission 10 the Grand Army OF the
Republic TO erect a monument in Wash
ingtou to the memory of Benjamin r
Stephenson, the founder Of the Organiza-
tiOn.
The amendment provides that the monu-
ment shall not be erected in either the
Capitol or the Congressional Library
grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
ORANGE FREE STATE HELPS
GERMAN FLOOD SUFFERERS
Five Hundred Marks Contributed by
President Steyn.

BERLIN, April 2.-Ex-President Steyn,
Of the Orange Free State. has sent
through Dr. Leyds, the Boer European
agent, 500 marks to the hurgonaster 10
aid in the relief Of the sufferers from the
cleudkurst of April a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
BRITISH TROOPS READY TO
START FOR THE SUDAN

LONDON, April PA dispatch from
cairo to the Exchange Telegram Company
saws British troops there are in readiness
10 start fer the Sudan, where trouble is
threatened
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
ASSASSINATION PLOT SAID
TO HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED

VIENNA. April 22.--'Mittags Zeitung"
today states that a pIot has been dis
covered at st. Petersburg 20 assassina K
all the Cars reactioEist advisers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
Two Killed by Cannon.

BERLIN, April 22.-During the artillery
mauEUveTs near LUdwigsburg today four
men were thrown from a cannon carriage
by the recoil. Two were killed and the
other two were injured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22
TAYLOR FOR CHIEF
OF NAVIGATION BUREAU
His Nomination Sent to the Senate This
Afternoon.

The President sent to the Senate this
afternoon the nomination OF Rear Ad-
miraI Henry c. Taylor to be chief Of the
Bureau Of Navigation Of the Navy. Ad-
miraI Taylor succeeds Rear Admiral
CroHnfnshield.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-22

French Admiral Menard Dead.
PARIS, April 22--Rear Admiral Menard
died suddenly today
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-10
DOCTOR BUSHNELL SUGGESTS
MUSEUM FOR ST. LOUIS.
ArchaeoIogist En- Route From Havana
to Southeastern Missouri to
Explore Mounds.

Doctor d. /. Bushnell, Jr.. assistant
archaeologist OF the Peabody Museum at
Cambridge. Mass. arrived in st. Louis last
night on his way from Harvard University
to Southeastern Missouri. The purpose OF
his visit Is to explore certain Indian
mounds in that section of the State. He Is
accompanied by Doctor w. C. Farabee, al
so OF the Peabody Museum. and suggests
that ST. Louis should have a permanent
museum.
Doctor Bushnell. who formerly lived in
and relics Of the prehistoric tribes OF Amer
lea. He has written extensively on the
subject. and for various institutions and on
his own account. He has investigated the
principal mounds in the Mississippi Valley
and the region OF the Great Lakes. He has
been frequently mentioned for chief OF that
department of the Worlds Fair.
Doctor Bushnell believes that the World 3
Fair management should make an apropria-
ton for the collection Of archaeological and
historical specimens in the Mississippi Nali
ley and other parts of America. which shall
form the nucleus Tor a permanent museum
to be left by the Fair.
This was DONE" he said. 'in the case OF
the Field Museum In Chicago. Numerous
foreign Governments which exhibited at the
Columbian Exposition, upon hearing that
q museum was to be started. reaciiy DO
mated specimens which they had on display
az the exposition. l believe this would be
the case In ST. Louis. This city Is a spien-
Iy OF specimens from the Mississippi VAL
ley. i do not believe that too much i'm
portance can be attached 10 organizing
such an institution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-10
TO ASK SUPREME COURT
FOR HABEAS CORPUS WR!TS,

When court convened yesterday Attor-
ney John Gernez sought 10 have the bonds
of the men arrested ON bench warrants re-
duced. He declared that each CT the D. is
oners would be able TO give a bond for a
smaller amount. which. he said. would be
more within iesson.
Judge Douglas answered that he corsid-
cred the amount proper under the circun-
stances. and would consider no proposition
TO decrease it. Gernez at once announced
that he would begin proceedings at once
for writs OF habeas corpus from the Su-
pTeme Court. ordering the release CT the
prisoners. On the ground that the amount
OF bail exacIed IL excessive. and that an
error had been made in making the two
charges OF perjury and bribery IN enc bench
warrant
Judge Chester IL KrUm and Thomas J.
Rowe had Joined Gernez in the cases al
Enough they did not appear at che Four
Courts. Gernez stated that one of these
attorneys would go to Jefferson City last
night TO present the matter to the Supreme
Court to-day. The petition for the writs
states that Hannigar. Schnettler Schu-
macher and Helms are being held oy
Jailer Huebler unIawfully. and cites the
amount of the bonds cS7cted. which il
claimed to be excessive
No writ Is asked for in Gutkes case. as
X 4 reported that the SIS 90 bond required
in MS case will be supplied this mo-ninS-
In the event of failure a writ VIII then be
asked for in his case
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-10

p2rs. He spent this afternoon end evening
Preparing for his trip West
Under the surveillance OF Detective Watt,
he went TO several places in the city and
closed up his affairs.
I am innocent. and am perfectly willing
TO go TO ST. Louis he said.
Late last night he was locked up in the
Central Police Station
II developed to-day that several messages
regarding Tamblyn have passed between
the police. OF ST. Louis and Cleveland in re-
cent weeks. and when Tamblyn was in
dicted the Cleveland police decided to ar
rest MIN and hold him until they received
orders from St. Louis. TIE POLICE OF the
latter city were notified that Tsmhiyu was
ut Central Station and tEey a-Scd That he
be formally held until "A st. Louis ofiicer
could get him. \ formal charge OF ''fugi-
tive from justice" was then placed agaiLS:
him. As he cannot give bail. he will be In
the custody OF the police until hc arrives al
ST. Louis.
Tamblyn was not reiicent about dis
cuss:ng tEc amir When seen. he reit-
Grated his innocence and stated that IL wIs
his belief that he WAS wanted more as a
witness than as culprit.
1t Is either spite work" he said ''or an
attempt TO get me TO ST. Louis as Wit
ness i was member OF the -. LOUIS
House OF Delegates two years ago. l may
or may not know ANYTHING about the
charges OF misconduct. but / know that /
am Innocent / was a member of no secret
compact and know Of no secret cath which
is said to have bound the members of thai
body j read the cath in the papers. and
il is certainly blOcd-curdIing. / never saw
They have been after me for scme tine
TO go to St. Louis as witness. but I have
never been able 10 spare the time from my
businesS. There Is no reason that ! should
be indicted. Nv record there il a clean one
The fact that the indictments have been is
sued broadcast leads me to believe that the
innocent and the guilty are being gathered
together 80 that ncne OF the latter may 60
cape"
Tamblyn was not at all worried when
taken TO Central Station. He sent for At
toiney F. H. Con- and the two had a long
conference.
Two members OF the MAY Company were
at the store when Tamblyn was arrested
They told Detective Doran they Rad i'm
plcit confidence in Tamblyn's honesty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-10
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Governor Stone of Pennsylvania goes 10
New York in an unsuccessful effort 10
bring about a settlement of the coal strike.
Henry ". Grady of the Atlanta Consttu-
ton disappeared at Norfolk, Va, and ell
forts to find him have proved vain.
The Dressmakers' Protective Association
considers the scientific aspects OF the sub
1ect OF corsets. a lecture by the president
of the body being illustrated by models
Catholic Synod makes new rules, one of
which IS to prevent display at afternoon
weddings.
Judge Robinson, the Republican member
of the Supreme Court, issued a citation
directed TO the ST. Louis Board OF Election
Commissioners ordering the members TO ap-
pear at Jefferson City Friday to show cause
why they should not ignore the sixteen
members of the City Republican Commit
tee recently ousted by the State Committee
A waitress in a cafe at Bloomington shot
and killed a married woman who attempted
TO cowhide her on the streets last night
The married woman charged the girl with
winning her husbands affections.
The Confederate Veterans of Missouri are
holding State reunion at st. Joseph.
The Beef Trust inquiry which was begun
at St Joseph is to be resumed ct jefferson
City Monday. when Attorney General Crow
will take depositions.
A mob at Terre Haute made a deter
mined but fruitless effort to get possession
of negro who was arrested for murder
and assault.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-10
COFFEE BLOATING.
Coffee Causes Liver Congestion in
Some People.

1--WE drank coffee some years and II
seemed an established law in our house
hold to take refuge with some medicine
or physic to make the bowels move or
relieve the stomach of its pressure tcoffee
IS generally the cause of persistent con-
stipafion. as II produces more or less con-
gestion OF the liver.
Il was so nervous that my hands trem
bled sadly and sleep fed from me: / felt
irritable all the time and unable TO do much
OF any work. l had TO force myself to do
things; always felt lazy and had to drive
myself to get around; the food ] ate belched
Il;l- and l always felt il / were bloated
and had such narrow and tight sensation
in my chest so that every little exertion
started hot waves running through the
whole body. followed by a cold, chilly SEN
sation.
But after commenced to use Postum
Food Coffee and quit coffee these COM
plants all disappeared; l feel we'll. ener-
getic and hopeful; am better nourished and
able to sleep well every night.
MY husband was often s ok and the doc
tor and medicine were constantly needed
in our house. but since we stopped coffee
and used Postum. all these things are
changed and that heavy feeling around the
chest has gone
Every wife should introduce this whole
some beverage into her family. She would
discover in a few days what a rich food she
had prepared for her loved ones. and would
Re rid of all of those depressing sensa-
f,ons and stomach and bowel complaints
which are caused by coffee drinking %
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-10
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER
ARRIVES IN ST. LOUIS.
DR.. Gustaye Niederiin VIII Hold Con-
ference Relative to Philippine
Display at Fair.

Doctor Gustave Niederlin of Philadelphia.
assistant TO Doctor W. p. Wilson. Commits
sioner General from the Philippines to the
Worlds Fair. arrived late last night and
registered at the Southern Hotel. He re-
paired ut once to his apartments.
a conference with Director of Exhibits
Ski1 and Director Of Works Taylor to-day
will serve to furnish Doctor Niederlin with
information which he desires in connection
with the proposed great display OF the
Philippines. While here he will formally
accept the site allotted to the government
OF the archipelago for its exhibit THIS
space Is located west of Skinker road on
the shores OF Arrow Head Lake.
On the same body OF water will be To-
Gated the United States Life-Saving Station
and the lighthouse exhibit. In connection
with the life-saving plant. The Philippines
Will have forty acres for its big display.
features OF which Doctor Niederlin prom
ised to outline to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-10
HOW FIVE PRISONERS WENT
FROM COURT TO JAIL.
Continued From Page One.

torney for the prisoners. declared that all
expected their bondsmen to arrive at any
moment. Judge Douglas then announced
that he would wait until II 80 for the bonds
men TO appear. Meanwhile Schnettler.
Schumacher, Hannigan. Helms and Gutke
were busy at the telephone. and con-
ferring with their attorneys and friends
whom they sent out TO induce their bonds
mer to come into court.
At 1l:30 o'clock Judge Douglas extended
the time to noon stating that IL bonds were
not given at that time the prisoners should
be placed in jail.
At 12 no bondsmen had appeared and each
of the five men accompanied by Deputy
Sherir. marched from the courtroom down
the main stairway and into the Jail.
HANNIGAN AND SCHUMACHER
TAKE IMPRISONMENT HARD.
As they entered the jail. Helms. Schnettler
and Gutke smiled pleasantly at friends who
were standing at the door. Hannigan and
schumacher took the matter more seriously
and their countenances were gloomy
Captain Anton Huebler, jailer his son.
Edward Huebler and all the jail guards.
were expecting the five men charged with
boodling. In fact. Captain Huebler had ex-
pected to entertain them at his hosiery
Monday night. and had set apart three cells
for them.
Thirty more buffers from the kitchen
tonight" shouted a prisoner as the five
men were led into the jail Neither of the
five having spent time in jail before did
not know that the old-time prisoner meant
thirty more slices OF bread when he spoke
of buffers
Other prisoners jeered and laughed. The
inmates of the female ward peered through
the bars anxious 10 get glimpse of the
men charged with bribery and perjury.
Step up to the desk. gentlemen, and
be searched" said Captain Huebler TO the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-10
DIRECTOR OF wORks's REPORT.
Officially Informs Exposition Manage
ment OF Progress Of Operations.

Director of Works Taylor has made a de-
tailed report to the Exposition management
showing the amount of construction per-
formed by his division.
He states that SIX of the large exhibit
buildings are under contract. leaving only
the Transportation and the Manufactures
buildings to be contracted for These two
structures complete the buildings In what is
known as the main picture effect.
The disposition OF the lately acquired ter
ritory west of Skinker road Is mentioned.
and the proposed treatment OF the sites o.
the Agricultural ana Horticultural buildings
which are located on that section of the
site Is described. All OF this matter has
been published heretofore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-10

new prisoners. Gutke was the first to
comply. He carried handsome solid
gold watch. two bank books and nearly
500 in money. William ID. McGinnis. a
veteran Jail guard who has searched the
pockets of hundreds of prisoners. found the
articles and turned them over 10 Guard
Eddie Hueber.
Cant you put US in cells together. cap
tain?" asked Gutke of Captain Huebler as
he was being searched
Helms pockets next We're searched. He
had a fine watch. the chain bearing a Ma
sonic emblem. The guard also found ssi
in the prisoners pocket.
Hannigan had a watch and SO. Schnet-
tier carried no watch. but had a sum OF
money Schumacher had a fine watch and
chain and he. too. did not lack funds
enough to supply the ordinary wants of
man.
FIVE PRISONERS ASSIGNED
TO THREE CELLS.
What cells are these men to haveg'
asked a guard.
mos 81, 50 and ST. answered Captain
HuepIer. "Gutke and Helms will occupy
81. Schumacher and Hannigan 81 and
Schnettler will bunk alone in So unless
others are brought in
The. three cells assigned to the men are
en- the second balcony on the south side Of
the jail. Thoy are no different than any OF
the cells occupied by petit larceny thieves
who are in jail.
The names. occupations. ages and alleged
ofrenses of the prisoners were then record
ed in the prison books. Gutke was the only
one not born in the United States. He gave
his birthplace as Germany. His age was re-
corded as Al. He is married Helms is SIN
gle and "a years old, Schumacher married
and is IS years of age. Hannigan is not
married and gave his age as % and Schuet-
tier is married and 4a.
The prisoners were permitted TO sit in