davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Trans-Paciic Mails.

Nails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Seattle.
and Victoria B. c., close here daily at $50 p.
S. s. Empress of India. Registered mail must
be specially addressed. Merchandise for the
L. s. Postal Agency at Shanghai. China. can
not he forwarded via Canada. to)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Vancouver
close here daily at $50 p. m. up to July %.
inclusive, for dispatch per 5. S. 1yo Mari.
Registered mail must be directed ''yia Seat
tie" (o)
Mails Tor the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San
Francisco, close here daily at ESQ p. m. up to
July 25. inclusive. for dispatch per L. S.
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN and HAWAII. and
first class matter for the PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS. via San Francisco, close here daily at
$50 p. m. up to July q, inclusive. for dis
patch per S. 5. Peru. (o)
Mails for HAWAII. via San Francisco. close
here daily at $50 p. m. up to July 2s IN
elusive, for dispatch per 5. $. Alameda. (o)
firs.-class matter for the PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS.'' via San Francisco. close here daily at
$50 p. m. up to august 4. inclusive, for dis
patch per $. $. Coptic. (o)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe).
NEW ZEALAND, FIJI, SAMOA and HAWAII.
via San Francisco, close here daily at $3.50 p
IN. after July 10 and up to August o. inclu-
sive. for dispatch per 5. S. Sierra. (o)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia, which go via Europe. and New Zea-
land, mails for which are dispatched via San
Francisco). and FIJI ISLANDS. via Vancouver
and Victoria. B. C., close here daily at $50 p.
m. after August and up to August l6, inelu-
sive for dispatch per s. Miowerra.
Mails for TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS,
via San Francisco. close here daily at $50 p.
M up to August l6. inclus.ve, for dispatch per
g. S. Mariposs. (o)
mails for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched to
New York for connection with European steam
ers.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS military Maid. dis
patched to San Francisco at all closes for that
office TO connect with Government transports.
the sailinCs of which are irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN Of
FICE follows: (a) At 6:45 D. m. same day;
tb) at 200 p. m. same day; Id at 6:l0 a. m.
same day; % at lis a. m same day; (h) at
80 p. III. same day; (k) at 10 p. M. pre-
vious day; tm) at 11:l0 p. m. same day; (o)
at 600 p. IN. previous day.
JOHN A MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

BRENTWOOD, ND.-One car fare to District
line; lots minutes wolk beyond District,
sl25 to $3.50; a few lots, 5ox20J. still offered
at Sl25, on monthly payments Of IS. Inquire
W: 4 BARTLETT. Loan and Trust Building.
je2s-30t
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
NEAR MOUNT PLEASANT.

For full particulars. drop postal, telephone
or call for new 16-page, illustrated booklet"
plat. ETC., OF North Columbia Heights.
Lots. $500 and upward; only $50 to 500 cash
fequire5; balance payable sl5 to $50 monthly.
Money loaned to build at lowest rates
Carriage free to the property.
The extension of 18th. 14th and 10th SITS. .
booming the sale Of lots in this section. You
must buy now you will be too late.
FULTON R. GORDON,
Telephone. Main sos NJ. 70i l4th st. nu.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

John Levi Sheppard was born in Bluff
ton, Chambers county, Ala, on April 13.
1854. He removed to Texas about 1858,
and began the practice OF law in 1879.
He was appointed district attorney in
1882 and held the Office for six years.
In 1896 he was a delegate TO the Demo-
cratic convention at Chicago. He was
elected to the Fifty-sixth Congress. and
re-elected to the Fifty-seventh.
Mr.. Shcppard's Washington residence
was at 1119 X Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Phone East z54Es fras' ss'fs srsun: s tn:
for Raar Co.'s famous Golden Hop Beer
A"A DSS' TOR 81. Delivered in unlettered
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-s05 I'd St Sc; six room brick;
thoroughly overhauled, papered, painted good
as new; sl0.s0. GEO. r. HILL, els 14th st. NV.
m2n-G
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

FOR RENT-6 room house newly papered and
painted. 80 L st. NV. Colored tenants FUSS
& CO., COZ 18th ST. NV. eliza
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
FOR SALE-LoTS.

FOR SALE-$5 cash, balance 81 per week,
large building lots right on electric road; 9
minutes ride from city. cent fare; prices
from 500 TO 800 per lot; buyers can borrow
money on lots to build; also 20 acres and
grist mill for sale Call for particulars
JAMES f. CLEMENTS. 1+06 C st. NV. e1s-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Plans for Roadways.

The District engineers are already at
work upon tho plans and Improvement
authorized by Congress
Bids for the cutting OF new streets
have been invited and everything gives
promise that operations viii be begun
early.
While 1t is not possible for the author
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Lot in Hyattsville, cheap; nicese
lot on the street. Address W. W. GILES, Gen.
ersl Delivery, Washington, d. c. MOS
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

WASHINGTON. D. c., POSTOFFTCE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
OF sailing daily. and the schedule OF closings
is arranged on the presumption of their un-
interrupted overland transit For the week
ending July 26, 1902, the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
STRIKERS GO FoRAGING.
Threatened Life Of Farmer Who
Protected His Property.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. ll.--Complaln,
was made to brigade headquarters to-
day that strikers are foraglng In the
rich agricultural district north OF here.
The life Of one farmer has been threat
ened because he attempted TO protect
his property and the raids have reached
such serious proportions that the farm
ers are preparing TO take some con-
certed action to stop further depreda-
ton. Il Is not unlikely that cavalry
will be sent into the district tomorrow
to stop the raids.
Lucien Munbeck, a farmer, reported
that for some time past raids have been
made on his place by parties OF men.
Early today he caught man taking
out whole stalks OF corn, He ordered
the man off the place, and as the lat
ter was leaving he fired two shots at
the farmer The foragers do not con-
fine themselves to stealing crops, but
also take poultry.
The soldiers in camp are daily feed.
ing several hundred women and chill
dren. They come there saying they
are hungry. and as there Is more than
enough food In the camp to supply the
wants Of the men the officers permit
the soldiers TO give something TO the
needy applicants, Col. Hoffman Of the
Eighth regiment was asked II all these
persons were foreigners and he renlied
that a good many belonged to the Eng
disappearing classes.
The officials Of the Mine Workers
union deny that there is any actual
want They maintain the local unions
are well able at this time TO take care
of all cases Of distress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
THE BoER GENERALS.
Special Arrangements for Their Re
ception AT Southampton.

London Aug, 1.-THE arrival next
Saturday from South Africa OF Gems.
Botha, Dewet and Delarey promises to
be the occasion of another struggle be-
tween Boer and British The colonial
Office has made special arrangements
for the recention Of the visiting Beers
at Southampton. The naval review will
be in progress when the Beers
arrive and after their recep-
ton by distinguished colonial
officials, Lord Kitchener and
other prominent persons they VIII be
conducted on board the steamer char
tered for the use Of the colonial pre-
miers TO witness the naval review. The
Boer leaders will spend Saturday night
on board this vessel and on Sunday they
viii be received by King Edward on
board the royal yacht and In the pres
ence Of a number Of distinguished per-
sonages.
The arrival in England Of the Boer
generals will doubtless be the prelude
10 another round Of llonizing like that
experienced by the late Gen. Meyer
should the generals decide to stay In
England but according to The Hague
correspondent Of the Daily Mail former
President kp<nr and his party are
equally anxious to prevent Gems. Botha,
Dewet and Delarey from landing In
England. Members OF the Kruger party
have sent urgent letters and oablegrams
to Madira In an effort to disquiet the
generals from accepting British hospi-
tality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Plans for Mcmillan Funeral,

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 11.--F. X.
Mcmillan, w. c. Mcmillan, sons of the
late James =. Mcmillan, and Mrs. p. II.
Mcmillan reached Manchester from De-
troit this afternoon. They were driven
at once TO Eagle Head, the Mcmillan
summer residence. Later plans for the
funeral were discussed. and II was de-
cided that the service should be held
at EAGLE Head Wednesday forenoon,
The body will then be taken to a prl-
vate funeral car at the Boston & Maine
railroad station here. A special train
will carry the family and the body to
Boston and thence directly TO Detroit,
Senator McMilans home.
At Detroit public funeral services Will
be held Thursday afternoon A private
burial service Will be held Friday after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS.
Misinterpet Recent Act OF Congress
On Matter.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE commits
sioner OF pensions today gave out the
statement that an erroneous impression
seems to exist among many ex-Confed-
crate soldiers regarding the interpre-
tation to be put upon the recent act Of
Congress relieving Union soldiers Of
disabilities for having previously served
IN the Confederate army. The idea
seems to prevail that under this act
the government Is authorized TO PEN
sion ex-Confederate soldiers, and the
result is that the pension office is being
deluged with applications from former
wearers Of the gray The commission
err explained that the law In question
does not contemplate the pensioning Of
ex-Confederate solditrs, but that It was
designed solely 10 remove the disability
which so long existed in the case Of
men who were impressed into the Con-
federate service and later Joined the
Union army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
EMANCIPATION OF RUSSIA.
Personal Freedom Guaranteed by Independent
Courts Demanded,
Also Equality Of All Before the Law
Program Announced In Exile In
Peter Won struve's Newspaper.

st. Petersburg, July 12.-(Correspon-
dence Of the Associated Press.)-Os-
wobzhdenia, the Liberal newspaper es-
tablished in Stuttgart by the exile Pc
ter Won Strive TO bring about the po-
litical emancipation Of Russia, has APP
peared In print. Printed on Bible pa
per, It's l6 pages make a half ounce let
ter and a few copies OF the first two
issues have reached their addresses and
are being circulated widely from hand
TO hand.
The periodical does not pretend TO be
a complete news organ. 1t prints no
matter which Is satisfactorily handled
in the legal Russian press. The con-
tents Of the first two numbers are sur
iiciently varied 10 stimulate curiosity.
Among the headings are THE Popular
ity Of Political Murder In Russia,
death Of sipiagun, indictment and
Trial Of the Nobleman Stephen v Bal.
mashetH, Last Words Of Balmasheli,'
From the Universities, Letter from
Poltava on the. Peasant Disorders
Review of Russian Life"
BY far the most important article Is
From the Russian Constitutlonalists.'
This Is a carefully elaborated program
of peaceful revolution. and is appar-
entity the joint production of many
pens. II cites and adopts Minister Won
PlehVe's speech on assuming office In
which he said the situation demands
Deeds, not words" and inquiries If he
will continue the ruinous policy Of the
last 80 years. All thinking Russia,
these writers. proclaim, demand serious
political reforms. They then proceed
to map out program. This program
provides that the first demands must
be for;
First-Personal freedom guaranteed
by Independent courts and consequent
~ abandonment of arbitrary arrests
and inqusitions, Of Administrative ban
lshment,. extraordinary courts and sum-
mary trials.
Second-Equality OF all before the
laws and consequently abandonment OF
all class, racial or religious discrimina-
lions.
The guaranty OF rights. the program
continues, requires as guarantees the
freedom Of the press, including aboli-
ton OF the censorship and the response
bility OF the press TO the courts alone;
the freedom OF assemblage and asso-
citation and the right Of petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
LONDON IN MODS HANDS.
People Of The Town Having Good Look at
Coronation Decorations,
Court officials Are sun Explaining
Bitches and Delays In Saturdays
CeremonlaI-B Behind the scenes.

New York. Aug. l2,-Cabllng from
London early today the correspondent
Of the Tribune says:
The streets are again in possession OF
a mob, and Londoners are having a last
good look at the coronation illumina-
tons, The police have again wisely
stopped all vehicuar traffic, but the
main thoroughfares from Piccadlly to
the Bank Of England are crowded with
sightseers walking along In two end
less streams. There is, however, no
crushing or jostling, and after the re-
cent exhibitions in comes somewhat
as a surprise to find how orderly Lon
don crowd can be. "Mahlcking" has
apparently become a lost art.
Court officials are still employed In
explaining the bitches and delays IN
Saturdays ceremonial, and bits Of the
by-play behind the scenes are dis
closed.
one of the pleasantest incidents was
the kings sOlicitude for the archbishop
Of Canterbury when they met In the
ConfessOr's chapel after the coronation,
The archbishop was seated and the king
would not allow him 10 rise, but went
up to him and inquired anxiously
whether he had recovered from his
temporary weakness.
The resignation Of Dean Bradley.
whose iniirmities were painfully evident
on Saturday, when he will nigh dropped
the chalice at the coronation service,
will offer 10 the new prime minister the
first chance for making an ecclesiastl-
cal appointment and disclosing his pref
erences In churchmanship II he has
any preference for a broad churchman,
the Incumbent viii probably be Sc
lected from among the head masters Of
the great schools, In accordance with
recent traditions at Westminster, al
though the trend Of churchmanship at
the abbey has been rising with the in
creasing influence OF Archdeacon VIII
berforce. and Canon DuckWOrth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Hunting New Zealand Outlaws.

Victoria, b, c., Aug. 11,-Advices per
steamship arrived today state that the
Keniffs, the New Zealand outlaws, have
been captured after a chase Of three
months, which cost the government
$4,000 These brothers. having COM
mitted murder, took to the woods. Two
police officers who pursued them We're
killed, their bodies burned and the
ashes placed IN the saddlebags Of their
horses, with a note stating that other
pursuers would be treated similarly.
The horses wandered back to the police
camp and the hunt was continued with
renewed energy. The outlaws were
surprised IN their camp their horses
we're shot so that they had TO take to
the woods on foot. one stumbled and
fell as he was running and was cap
tured without any difficulty, The other
was surrounded and surrendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Chicago Policemen Ruled by Burglars

Chicago, Aug Policeman James
Deyine, Of the West Lake Street sta
ton, was shot and fatally wounded
carly today at Ashland aud Jackson
bouleyards. He died while being taken
to the county hospital
Officer Charles Pennell, who was In
the company Of Devne. was wounded
at the same time.
He was hastily taken TO the county
hospital at the same time, but his life
Is despared Of
The men had evidently encountered
a band Of burglars, and IN an effort to
arrest them had endangered their lives
The city police department was at
once In an uproar. The sleeping men
in the station were aroused and 10
minutes later every bluecoat in Chicago
was seeking with eagerness some trace
of the murderers. Every one found on
streets was compelled to give an ac-
count Of himself and later prowlers
were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12

bodying certain notifications Of the ad-
mlnistrat0n's proposals
One OF the chief points over which
the company Is dissatisfied Is that re-
ferring TO the control Of the line by the
government in time Of war or war Is
threatened, because In the terms sub
nltted by the president no compensa-
tion Is provided for,
In regard TO other clauses the COM
pany is disposed 10 meet the wishes Of
the president, with a few minor chang
es In detail
A draft embodyIng the company's va
rious objections TO the clauses added by
the president to the proposed contract
has been drawn up by the company's
counsel William w. Cook, and has
been cabled to the company's execu-
tiYes now In London, Carance H..
Mackay and Geo. w. Ward on re-
ceipt OF their reply a, communication
VIII be addressed to the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS.
The Work OF DISCRIMINATING Them
Goes Merrily on.

Victoria, b. c., Aug. 1.-THE work OF
wlping out the natives Of the South Sea
islands goes merrily on, IL the reports
In the Australian papers received to-
day are 10 be relied upon. The papers
give an account OF an expedition by
German 10 the New Hebrides TO avenge
the murder OF a Mrs, Wolf. This ex-
petition completely wiped out a VIII
lage. natives from which committed the
murder. One hundredsand thirty per
sons were killed, including the native
who had led the expedition to the VIII
lage. A combined German and British
expedition has started for Danu. West
ern British North Guinea. TO punish the
natives for the murder of seven British
subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Chief Justice Holmes of Massa-
chusetts Succeeds Him,
THE NEW JUDGES CAREER.
Son of"One Hoss Shayo Holmes Was
Lieutenant Colonel In civil War
A Harvard Man.

oyster Bay, Aug. ll,--PresIdent
Roosevelt late this afternoon, an
nounced that he had appointed Oliver
Wendell Holmes, chief justice Of the SUI
preme court Of Massachusetts, TO be
an associate justice Of the supreme
court of the United States, vice Justice
Gray resigned.
The resignation of Justice Gray was
due to III health. Several months ago
he suffered a stroke Of apoplexy, which
some time later was followed by an
other. He has not appeared on the
bench since he was stricken the first
Time His advanced age. "A years,
told against his recovery with serious
force
Realizing that he probably never
would be able again 70 assume the place
which he so long had filed with dis
tinguished ability and honor he decid-
ed a short time ago, to tender his resig-
nation to the president.
with the exception Of Justice Harlan,
he had served upon the bench Of the
United States supreme court longer
than any OF his present colleagues. He
was appointed an associate justice by
President Arthur on December 49, 1881,
his service extending, therefore, through
a period Of nearly q years.
Judge Holmes, whom the president
has selected as Mr.. Justice Gray's sue
cessor Is one Of the most distinguished
lawyers and jurists OF Massachusetts.
His career on the bench particularly as
chief justice of the Massachusetts, SUI
preme court, has attracted wide atten-
tion. Like Justice Gray. he Is a native
of Massachusetts. He Is a son and
namesake of the late Dr. Holmes. the
poet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
COLORADO STAGE WRECKED.
five Persons Are Injured, One
Fatally.

Georgetown, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE
Cnnd Lake stage was wrecked near
Coulter, five miles north OF this city,
Nd I've persons hurt, one fatally.
INJURED.
Louis Lafty, driver. internally in
Ind; viii die.
Ms. j Throckmorton, Georgetown,
sIsi broken and knee dislocated.
MISS Allie Tab, ST. Louis, Mo-, left
W broken.
Ms l. Bradley, Kansas City, three
te broken.
unknown man, head cut.
The stage was well loaded with pas
Fingers most OF whom were tourists
2 route 10 Grand Lake, a meeting
tsolt In Middle park. Near Coulter
ne horses became frightened and cot
syond the control OF the driver. The
vac was overturned and badly
Wicked. There were a number OF
.nd psssengersr, but they escaped
NO few bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Rebeeca MeConough,s wm rrobated

West Lisbon o., Aug l2.--The win of
Rebecca r. Mccullough, OF Allegheny,
widow Of the late j, n. Mccullough,
has been filed for probate here, II dis
poses OF an estate Of about sit,0O00OO,
part Of which is in this country Mrs.
McCollough's husband was formerly
president of the Cleveland and Pitts
burg railroad. Her son-ln-law Harry
Darlington, is executor Of the viii with
cut bond, The estate is divided among
granddaughter and grandson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
Edward TO Lord Mimic.

Ottawa, Ont. Aug 12-Lord Mimic
has received the following message from
the king:
MY most sincere thanks and those
OF the queen to yourself your govern
ment and my loyal subjects OF Canada
for their kind congratulations
(Slgned.) EDWARD II. II. l."
The city Of ottawa has FORWARDED the
following message Of congratulatlon TO
his majesty the king
Citizens Of Ottawa rejoice over your
majesty's recovery from recent severe
illness and respectfully send their hear
ty congratulations upon your corona
ton and tender their pledges Of con-
tinued loyalty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
UPRISING IN CoREA.
IL Is Directed Against the Governors
And Foreigners.

London, Aug 12-Advlces received
here from Corea report uprising In the
provinces Of Jen Ham, SUI schan
Kotcshan and South Schcla directed
against the governors and foreigners
In Jen Ham the uprising assumed seri-
Gus proportions and many japanese
merchants were matreated and driven
out Of the province.
The japanese minister at Seoul has
made representation to the Corean gov
ernmen demanding the suppression Of
the uprisngs and compensation for the
losses sustained by Japanese, The gov
eminent has sent troops into the dis
turbed provinces to restore order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
COMMERCIAL CABLE co.
Not Satisfied with Conditions linz
posed by President.

New York, Aug. i2.-George w, Clap
perton. traffic manager for the Com
mercial Pacific Gable company says,
according to the Times. that the COM
pany Is not satisfied With the condition
Imposed In the me qorandum made
public Saturday by President Roose-
welt regarding the laying OF the cable
between San Francisco, the Philippines
and China, and adds that a reply 20 the
presidents terms will be made In a few
days.
Mr.. Clapperton was not prepared 10
say what the company's reply would
be. but ntlmated that II would be In
the nature OF counter proposition, EN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-12
L. Ben Andrews Believes in Football

Chicago, Aug H. Benjamin An
drews, chancellor OF the University Of
Nebraska and ex-superintendent OF
Chicago schools, thoroughly believes in
football as part of the necessary educa-
ton OF the young. III had 100 or LOCO
children would want every one Of
them to play football If they were
strong enough, and to play II hard and
strenuously," said Chancellor Andrews
in lecture at the University Of Chi
Cago.
Boys ought to be trained in strenu-
BUSINESS" he said THAT is the great
value OF football; ii is school In
which courage and resolution are
taught | thoroughly believe In the
game"