davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
NAY DEMAND INDEMNITY.
sIr. Spencer Eddy's Views Upon the
stone Case.


stone Case
Sit. Spencer Eddy. the Secretary OF Le-
cation ~ Ccnstantincple. is in Washington
fer the purpose Of conferring with the
State Department in regard 20 the case Of
Miss Stone. the american missionary who
was abducted and held for ransom by
Bulgarian or Turkish brigands. Mr. Eddy
arrived in Washington yesterday morning
and is stopping at the Arlington Hotel
There is not a great deal 10 be said
about the case OF Miss Stone" ne said this
morning fn discussing the matter. "that
has not already been printed in the news
papers.
The latest news OF her release is Of
fetal. She is certainly free. The import
ant facts TO be ascertained before further
action is taken By this Government are
whether her captors were BuIga-ians or
Turks. and upon what ground she was
captured. These facts will be definitely
known when she herself reports TO the
State Department on the matter After
that report is made. the future course Of
action 20 be pursued by this Government.
can be decided on
III it is found that the Turkish Gov
crnment is responsible. I do not think il
will be extremely dimcuIt TO collect an
indemnity. OF course they may delay but
there is no doubt that they viii pay it in
the end.
The nationality Of the brigands is hard
to determine. and this Of course makes it
hard 20 FIX the responsibility. When Miss
stones report is made. these uncertain
ties viii be cleared up. Her report will
be most interesting
The money fOI her release was paid
on Bulgarian soil. but she was released
in Turkey. She was not ilitTeaJed by
the brigands. as they realized that she
was much too valuable property 70 mis-
use.
Communication with Miss stone was
not so difficult as is generally imagined.
For example, IL we wished 70 send her a
letter We could give II 10 "a muIeteer who
knew another muleteer who. perhaps.
would undertake 20 deliver IL to some
muleteer connected with the party of
brigands And in the same roundabout
way we would receive the answer.
Il vas surprised at the furore created
IN this country bV the news or Miss
Stones capture I had rot thought that
Il would create the amount Of popular ex-
citemeut which it did.
when the news Of her capture first
reached me ! put &c down as a part Of
the days work. There was no idea thar
the brigands would hold out for the large
amount Of ransom. such things are of
frequent occurrence. and IL seemed prob
able that as in other cases of the kind
]. b.. .rHa. H.HH D. a..
her upon she payment Of a hundred
pounds or So II did not appear TO be
more than an ordinary case on the face
of il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
FIVE MBN KILLED In
NBW YORK COLLISION
Two Trains Crash Together
Near AurelIuS.
struck One Another Head-On-One
Was "a Passenger and the
other n " ciSinss Train.

AUBURN. y. Y, Feb while round
ing a curve on the auburn branch OF the
New York Central Railroad two and oae-
half miles west Of Aurelius late East night
a passenger train and wreckiug train
came together head-on, while going al
full sneed
The engines were demolished. Five men
we're killed and rso5 fatally injured
The dead are
EDWARD VINE Rochester, baggage
man.
JOHN HAzEMAN. Rochester. engineer
Of the passenger uain.
FRANK HINES. Rtchester. fireman OF
the passenger train
- DURAND, engineer. Syracuse.
- EVANS, member OF the Wrecklng
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
MISS ROOSEVELT SENDS
THE METEOR INTO THE SEA
PRINCES PROGRAMlfE FOR TODAY

A Jersey City special Washington.
Hreakfa on be- rain.
\
A M.-irried at
Luncheon Henry guests
a launching on slaud
NJ
1880 MGaye luncheon Presidential party Hohenzoern
a O Thirty-fourth
400 p. M--Prnce win visit Mayor a City Hall.
MFreedom city presented
uauic
MDnner Prince Henry by Metropolitan Club
NGaa Metropolitan
Hohrnoeru Squad
ron
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

While the State Department has receiv-
ed no word from Minister Leishmann re-
sarding Miss stones delivery from the
hands Of the Uriga3@s, the Turkish Lega-
tiOn in this city has assured the depart
ment that the newspapers reports to that
effect arc entirely correct and that Miss
Stone is now on her way 10 Constantine
pie.
Nr. Barton, representing Boston mission
aries, a long telegram expressing thanks
for efforts made and congratulations on
the result
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
Plans for the depot also de
scrlhed in measure forwarded
10 District Commissioners.

40 feet above the present grade Of Mas
sachusetts Avenue
1t is provided that the vicduct passing
out from the station is.to occupy so much
Of the bed of Delaware Avenue as lies
west Of a line parallel with the east build
ing line OF said avenue and forty feet
westyardly thercfrom.
II is further provided that the viaduct
shall be so constructed as TO permit y
X, L. and VI Streets and Florida Avenue
TO pass under through tunnels Of sum-
cient clearance 10 permit Of the use Of
said streets All other streets in this ter
ritory are to be closed.
Beyond Florida Avenue the bin provides
that the compang shall be empowered to
lccate tracks, switches. sheds warebous-
es, and other facilities necessary for g,
freight delivery yard in and over Quincy
Street and Third Street. between New
4 ork Avenue and r Street. and in and
upon the property bounded hy Now York
Avenue, Florida Avenue lexington pIsc.
and Street northeast, also in. over. and
upon the bed Of Second Street betwaen
and y Streets, and IN and upon square
III. bounded by First, Second. NJ. and Y
Streets northeast
T Street to BE Closed.
Street is 10 be closed bptWaap tbo
west line Of Seventh and the west line
OF Fifth Streets. Thomas Street is closed
west Of Seventh Street Seaton Street is
closed between the Metropolitan Branch
and Ninth Street Brentwood Road is
closed between Seventh and Streets
Third Street is closed between Florida
Avenue and Street, and Quincy Street
- closed and abandoned Ninth. Twelfth
aHd Fifteenth Streets. and New York
Avenue are open across the tracks and
yards.
The bill provided that the work pro-
PoSef shall be completed within five years
after the passage Of the act. and that
within the same period the Sixth Street
station and the tracks on the Mall shall
be removed
The District is to pay the company
Sl50o,o0 for the abandoned property.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

would probably be indicted again. He
made the announcement in open court. so
that the defence might have the oppor-
tu1ity Of challenging any OF the jurors
drawn.
When arraigned the defendants each en-
tered a plea OF not guilty. District At
torney Erwin said he should have at
least three weeks iu which 90 prepare the
case for trial on its merits. but Judge
Speor assigned the case for March 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
PRISONER FAKES
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Man With Much Money Leaps
from Patrol Wagon.
Faircioth's ETort 10 Get Away
Proves Futile. a. Policemen
Quickly HcaPfrehend Him.

Frederick r. FaircIoth, who was ar
rested last night while having in his pos
session S6i9, made a sensational attempt
this morning TO escape from the custody
Of the police in front OF the Police Court
he was being conveyed from the New Jer-
sey Avenue Police Station % HeaGquar-
ters.
Lcaped from Patrol Wagon.
a stop was made al the Police Court TO
leave a prisoner and he sprang from the
patrol wagon aud cndeayored TO get away
Faircloth was quickly caught by Precinct
Detective O'Dea. who was in the wagon
with him. a struggle cnsued in which
several officers soon Joined and the pris-
ouer was soon replaced in the wagon,
AwaitinE word from Saratoga.
AT Police Headquarters FafrcIoth was
measured and photographed previous TO
being returned 10 the stationhouse to
await orders from Saratoga. where il is
supposed he is wanted. TeIegraphic com
mUn-cation with that point has not yet
been reopened and Faircloth will be held
until the Saratoga police have been com
munieated with He told Captain Board
man that he came from Buffalo. but that
be lad been stopping at a resort on JEFF
ferscn Row, Saratoga. and Is said 20 have
admitted that he had taken $3.50 belong
ing 60 a woman before leaving
It is believed that FaircIoth. who is
forty years old. is either on the verge OF
delirium tremens or is mentally unbal-
lancCd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

Germany hes MADE "a demand upon China
fer an additional Indemnity CT lotc3CO9
taeIs fer damages which ia is claimed
were overlooked w1en the Powers were
getting up their i3int demands last sum
mer
The United States Government h-d sus-
gestcd TO The PoEe-s IN circular note
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
MAKES. NEW
DEMAND UPON CHINA
Enters Claim for 10000 600 TaeS o1 Damages Alleged
Haze Been OUenoobed Heretofore

that the demands OF all be scaled down
so as TO allow ,hls latest claim Of Ger
many 10 come within the $4,000 600
tcels originally agreed upon, bat the re-
plies have not been favorabIe.
Germany suli insists on the collection
o. The anoUni an question and q reopen
ing Of the whoie natter is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
THREE HUNDfE ED CL RKS 70 GO.
" hoEseaIe Dismissal Scheduled at
Census Bureau Tomorrow.

There viii be a big discharge of clerks
at the Census Office tomorrow. 8ir
Langley. the appointment clerk. stated
that 250 OF 800 VIII receive their dis
missals from the agricultural division o.
the bureau tomorrow evening.
The present force OF the agricultural
division numbers zoo II viii De reduced
to 400 or $50. OE these. thirty viii be
transferred to the population division
night force
This is the first wholesale discharge
that has taken p ace among the perma-
nent clerks. the temporary ones having
been taken on In the large discharges last
month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
drawn.
small BuiIding burned.

A small frame building at Burville, D.
C., belonging to Mr. William Baden. OF
1872 n Street northwest. was burned TO
the ground this morning at an early hour.
The house was unOccupied at The time
and how the Gre started Is not known.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
FOR SUPPLYING UNION SOLDIERS
senate Bill TO Reimburse NfcboI..
White Estnte.

A bill has been introduced in the Senate
py Mr Plat Of New York to appropriate
$s,l66.66 10 reimburse the estate Of N.oHo-
las White. OF this city, for storer ana SUD
plies taken for the use Of II. Union army
during the civil war
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
EarthqnnI.es FrIghten sentInnd.

GLASGOW, Feb. 25.-RepeateJ or tn
quakes az Dochgarroch near inverness
have caused the greatest alarm among
the inhabitants of the entire section. In
Yerness is on the North Sea coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
ENTER PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
Dcmurrer in Gases Of y. ID. Greene
and the Gnynors OverruIed.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 25-Judge En-
ory Speer in the United States district
court this morning overruied the demurrer
in the case or y. D. Greene and the Gay
nors on ali except the last two counts on
the Indictment The demurrer was sus-
tained on the counts alleging that the
defendants entered into a contract with
former Captain O. N. Carter in a scheme
10 defraud the Governme1t.
It was announced by the United State
district attorney that a neS grand jury
had been drawn, and that the defendants
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
VISIONS OF THE BILL FOR NEW
TERMINALS AND THE UNION STATION

tion to De erected on the north side Of
Massachusetts Avenue.
In passing out Of the station the route
Of the tracks is on the terminal station
structure northeastwardIy to Delaware
Avenue. thence along the viaduct provid-
ed for in previous legislation on Della
ware Avenue TO the north line of VI Street
. northeast. Thence the tracks proceed
northward stH on Delaware Avenue
crossing Florida Avenue overhead by
three-span girder bridge or by masonry
arches on the north side Of said avenue.
New York Avenue Crossing.
The route continues stiu northwardIy.
curving toethe eastward. crossing over
New York Avenue by a four-syan girder
bridge and thence in a general northeast
direction TO point 20 the west OF the
present Metropolitan branch Of the Bal
timCre and Ohio Railroad 10 the north
lire Of Montana Avenue. Thence the
route Of the Baltimore and Potomac is by
special right OF way to Nagruder sta
tion in the State Of Maryland. through a
corner Of the grounds OF the District Re
form school.
Aren for the station.
According 20 the bill the station Is to
occupy an area as follows. Beginning
on the north side of Massachusetts, Ave
nue. 300 feet northwest from the west
side OF Delaware Avenue measured at
right angles thereto; thence along a line
parallel with Delaware Avenue and 300
feet therefrom 10 a point in the south lire
OF Street northeast; thence by
straight line nOrtheastwardly 20 a point
in the intersection Of the west OF Della
ware Avenue with the south line of L
Street; thence eastwardIy along the south
line Of L Street to a point in the inter
section with the west line of Second
Street northeast; thence south along the
west line OF Second Street TO a point so
feet north Of the north line Of II Street:
thence by a line parallel with and 800
feet from the east line Of Delaware Ave
nue. to a point 220 feet south from the
south line Of f. Street. and thence by
lire at right angles with the preceding
10 the place OF beginning
Cost Of the Depot.
Il IS provided that the station is to cost
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
Yacht Started Toward the
#ater by Stroke of
Silver HatChet.
AFFAIR EXCEEDINGLY PICTURESQUE
Scst Suddenly Broke Out
Countless Flags.
CiiEERED BY CROWD
AFFAIR EXCEEDINGLY PICTURESQUE

Thousss5s of Eyes Were Centred
Upon Miss Roos~velt n She Crash
ed GayIy-Dscc-sted Bottle Against
MeteOr's Bcu.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
NO RELIEF FOR CUBA
APPEARS In Sight
Conference Wfl Hardly Take
Deflnitel Action.
Opposition to TariH Revision SIN
seems Far Away-PFOgrumm
for the Meeting.

There promises 10 be very full at
tendance Of Republicans at the confer
ence tonight 10 be held in the hall Of
the House for the purpose Of discussing
proposed reciprocal trade relations with
Cuba. Chairman Payne Of the Ways and
Means Committee viii be the principal
speaker. He will explain in detail TO the
members The work accomplished by the
several conferences OF the Republican
members of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, and what led TO the tentative agree
ment on the Long proposition TO give
Cuba 20 per cent reduction in the Ding
ley rates provided cuba gives like con
cessions TO the United States. and adopts
the immigration laws OF the United
States.
Cuba May Expect NJ Relief.
The fact that the meeting tonight is TO
be conference instead OF caucus IS re-
garded virtual admission that Cuba
need expect no reciprocal legislation at
this session OF Congress, especially as
the protectionists have declared that
there shall be no tariff revision at this
time
The opinion prevails this afternoon that
nothing definite will be accomplished at
the conference tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

Arrangements Of tracks and
construction Of tunnels Outlin-
ed in the measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

Il IS provided that the station is TO cost
not less than S3.6Jo0O0. and the plans ac-
companying the bill show that it is 10 be
erected or an elevation between 30 and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25
GOVERNMENT ADVISED
MISS STONE Is Free
Information Officially Gwen
by Turkish Minister.
NOTHING YET HEARD DIRECT

No Word of Confirmation Has Been
Heard Ht the Department From
Minister LeiShman-BOstOn Mis-
siOnaries' Representative TeIe-
graphs Department COnEratuIa-
tiOas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

Continued on seeoHd P.ee)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-25

Clearing tonight, Wednesday
fair, fresh to brisk northwest
winds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
A GREAT DAY
FOR FOOTBALL
Many Games in Progress
on GriGirOn Today.

NEW YORK, Nov S.-This is the
greatest day of the season for the
leading football teams so far. Of
the many games scheduled, the
most important to be decided this
afternoon are as follows: Harvard
and Pennsylvania at Cambridge.
Princeton and Orange Athletic club
at Princeton, Cornell and Washing
ton and Jefferson at Ithaca, Brown
and Columbia at New York, Wes-
leyan and Vermont at Middletown,
Chicago and Indiana at Chicago,
Michigan and Iowa at Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin and Northwestern at
Madison, Illinois and Minnesota at
Minneapolis, Naval Cadets and La
fayette at Annapolis, Dartmouth
and Boston college at Hanover, Am
herst and Williams at Amherst, Ne
braska and Kansas at Lincoln,
Oberlin and Western Reserve at
Oberlin, and De PAW and Rose
Polytechnic institute at Terre Haute
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
ANARCHISTS
Commemorate Haymarket
Riot Anniversary.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Tne sixteenth
anniversary of the execution of Au-
gust Spies, A. r. Parsons, A. Fisch-
er and G.. Engel, known as the Hay
market anarchists, on Nov. 9, 1886,
will be commemOrated tomorrow by
the local labor and socialist organ
izatiOnS. Memorial services will be
held as usual and in the afternoon
delegations will visit Waldheim
cemetery and decorate the graves
of the anarchists, and also the
grave of Louis Lingg, who killed
himself the night before the exc
cution.
There was a time when these an
niversary demonstrations were a
source of much trouble to the po-
lice. Fire brand speeches would be
delivered by Lucy Parsons and 9th
ers and it was often necessary to
use force in breaking up the meet
ings. OF recent years, however, the
ardor of the Chicago group of an
archists has cooled considerably
and the anniversary exercises are
usually of an orderly nature
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
HOW THE WOMAN DOES 1T.

Why is it that money to sup
port family q . woman to do it?
The as much as a
woman and to his earnings ADDED
work in the home complaints from
that and his properly
lily on the money.
exceptional Everybody knows more than one family
of this
and it may be that lives still They everywhere.
Yet, the other hand,
porting themselves their children and their husbands
half or a third or fourth much?
against supporting
mendous, but she somehow
The husband who a support is always burden is
either invalid who either
extraordinary expense
a hravely successfully
load, remarkable
extraordinary worth of who reared by such mothers
The conditions of life in such home
who that there the
sterner fthe daughter who learns that life is
struggle existence and that duty idle theory
many a
to her final sleep with that radiant smile which tells
her lovewarm
is many of the boys in the
life trained sefdena carefully
tempered spirit,
clear stout hearts alert minds and trained hands become
masters among mankind
how 10
Look at the left widow with howell three children
She has profession
She knows how
neither leave her children norake them into household
Comparing strength MANS
work which the average workingman
Labor
mited work this is forced
The hardestworked his bed night
at his remb him aloof
out knows these sensations all too we'll
Man would despair quicker suicide.
The smiles kisses babes to work
again
than $3.50 seldom that But
4 enoughat least
better schooling still home useful
how she do it?
awful burden of toll worry?
How she keep through it all?
All, mothers love-who its sustaining
mothers resources-who fahom their depths?
tell where that divinity
begins?
the material standpoint the
does 1t.
With spiritual vision only see it.
that sustain her not Of her
resess which
conditions fit themselves to its purposethe moherove
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
THE LAST OF THE GREAT
HOUSE OF NAPOLEON,
PRINCESS MATALDE A NIECE OF FAMOUS coRsIcAN
STRONG AT g.

PARIS, Nov. Princess Ma
thilde, now over so years old, who
is spending her declining years in
peace and quiet in Paris, is the
only surviving member of the great
house of Napoleon. The princess
Is niece of the Little Corporal, +"
and was born about II months be-
for the death of the first Ma
poleon.
She was a daughter of a sister
of King George III. and during her
childhood, or until Queen Victoria s
children were born, there was a
slight chance that she might sue
coed to the throne of England.
Until Napoleons marriage with
Empress Eugene, Princess Ma
thilde was his hostess, and the
greatest lady in the land. Today,
the princess and the empress are
the only survivors of the first rank
of the empire
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
cOMPER'S REPORT.
PREPARING FOR THE ANNUAL
CONVENTION TO BE HELD
NEXT WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The
headquarters of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in this city present
a busy scence these days. Officers
and clerks are up to their ears in
work connected with the approach
ing annual convention of the organ
ization to be held in New Orleans
the coming week. President Com
pers and Secretary Wilson have put
the finishing touches to their an
nual reports, which will contain
facts and figures tending to show
the federation to be enjoying the
period of greatest prosperity in its
history,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
KINGS BIRTHDAY
HAS BEEN POSTPONED FOR
SIX MONTHS.

LONDON, Nov. Sizing Edward
will be 81 years old tomorrow. Be
You'd the customary salutes and the
display of flags voer the royal resi-
dences there will be no observance
of the anniversary, the general cele-
bration of his majesty's birthday be-
ing deferred until May 80, in ac-
cordance with a wish expressed by
the king upon ascending the throne.
The king will pass the day at San
dringham, where he has continued
to reside since his return from his
northern trip, with the exception of
few short intervals spent in Lon
don.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08

Brussels: Say, girls, did you
know that King Leopold is going to
visit America next year? Chance
for somebody to be his little
CupaOio "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08

Except Sunday.
Short line to California. San Fran
ciSco-Portland route. Steamers sail
from Ainsworth dock, Portland, at s
p. m. every five days.
GEO. j. MOHLER. Gen. Agt.,
43O Riverside Ave, Spokane, Wash
Telephone Main 1852.