davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
PO0LRO0M KEEPERS
LAYING VERY Low
Police ShaKe-up in New
York the Cause.
Some Have Closed and VIII Not Open
Until Police Affairs Adjust Them
selves Naturally.

NEW YORK. June 10.-FoIIowing the
big police shake-uD. the gossip about
headquarters today was mainly concern
inE the probable retirement Of d hail
dozen transferred captains It IS ex-
pected that Capt Watson Yredenburgh
who was transferred from Oak Street to
the Amity Street stationhanse. in
Brooklyn, viii be the first to send in his
application Captain Vredenburgh as
sumed his new command at o'clock last
night but he was not present at o'clock
roll call this morning He sent word to
the stationhouse instead that ne was
III and he doubted whether he would
visit the precinct during the day Cap
tain Vredenburgh's new precinct is the
smallest in the city. 1t is only eleven
blocks long and three blocks wide in the
widest part
Capt Miles O'ReilIy. who is said to be
sort Of a Hercules. was apparently
brought over here TO clean VI the Au-
Eean stables. Many pooIroons are said
10 exist in the Oak Street precinct ana
among 10 class Of men cid the news q
Yesterdays '-shakeUp" create so much
CONSERVATION as among the pooiroom
men. not only in this precinct, but
throughout the city generally
Fewer poolTOoms are open in the city
today than on any day for a long time
The pooIrcom keepers cannot tell for 4
few days just where tIley stand with
the incoming captains
The precinct commanders generally
ask permission Of the commissioner for
q transfer Of their wardmen when they
themselves are transferred 1t is not
known as yet how Colonel Partridge viii
regard these requests If they are male
In the meantime poOlTCom keepers are
lying low until police affairs adjust
themselves naturally
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
HoBART's TOMB DEDICATED.
Only a Few Friends Present ana sAs
Service Simple.

PATERSON. n J., June 10.-The mau-
solemn built BY Mrs. Jennie T. Hobart
for her husband. Vice President Garrett
A. Hobart. in Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
was dedicated yesterday in the presence
Of few personal friends of Nj. Hobart.
His body and those Of his three dead
childrea-Fannie. who died in Italy. and
two who died while babics-wers placed
in the mausoleum in the forenoon. The
body OF the Vice President was placed
in the sarcophagus or the northerIy
side OF the center Of the tomb. and those
OF the daughter and babies were put IN
the catacombs at the sides of :he tomb
A scafolding and tackle had been rig
ged VI inside the mausoIeum, by which
the thFee-ton capstone of the sareoph-
agus was raised A large boquet of roses
rested on the sarcoDhagus.
At 4:30 o'clock Mrs Hobart and her
son, Garrett 4. Hobart, arrived at the
cemetery. and proceeded TO the tomb
They we're accompanied by less than q
score Of friends. Among them wero
ex-Attorney General and Mrs. John ".
ATlt5rzo- GGI- JbSEAAL ~. Clu5s4tLA- JQ4EE
and Mrs. John ". BarkaIow, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert 4. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Tuttle,
Miss Kinney. and Miss Smith. The Rev.
DR.. David Magic conducted the service.
He told briefly the object Of the ceTe-
mony. and said q few words about the
life and work Of Mr.. Hobart. A prayer
followed and then the mausoleum was
formally dedicated.
1t was not generally known that this
ceremony was to take place. and there
were not dozen people near other than
those invited The party left the Gene
terry as unostcntations1y as they had
entered. On the entrance to the mauso-
leum is the name Hobart, and on the
west face of the sarcophagus, in which
lies the body of Mr. Hobart. is the in
scription, fGarret Augustus Hobart, 1874
1899" The tomb has been in course CT
construction since August last, and cost
$50. coo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
SENATOR FORAKER
SPEAKS OUT PLAINLY
Urges the President TO Prevent Inter
ference II Ohio Politics.

There is much comment today upon
Yesterdays visit Of Senator Foraker to
the President The Senator, it Is said.
made several very plain statements to
the President concerning the political
situation in the state of Ohio.
Mr. Foraker was very earnest il op>
posing what he considered an Unwar-
rantabIe interference by his colleague
in the Senate and others who hold
official positions, concerning affairs in
the Buckeye State, and thinks the Presi-
dent should at once Investigate the mat
ter. His views were presented TO Mr.
Roosevelt with al. the vigor for which
the distinguished Senator is renowned.
but while the President listened couT-
teously to the Pc hts presented, il is not
learned that he pr5inisod anything in the
way of investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
TO INVESTIGATE FIRE
In INEBRlATES' ASYLUM
Chicago Authorities VIII Vigorously
Apply Probe to Find Cause for
Disaster.

CHICAGO, June I0.-The police. cor
oner, and States attorney this morning
began an investigation into the causes
Of and responsibility for the fire in st.
Luke's Asylum for Irebriates Monday
which resulted in the death of ten per
sons and the injury of over fifty. The
probe viii be vigorously applied, and the
authorities are confident that criminal
proceedings viii be justified by their
findings
All Of the injured are doing well this
morning, and it is not expected that the
death roll viii be increased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
TEACHER DIES IN CHURCH.
Standing With Her Class, She Falls to
the Floor While lynn Is Sung.

PATERSON. \. J., June 10.-Miss
Mary Anna Lima Koar, a Sunday school
teacher in the Presbyterian Churchc at
Lakeview, suburb Of This city, died in
that church while she was attending the
children's day exercises she was with
her class OF little children, and while
one Of the hymns was being sung sank
to her seat and then to the floor of the
church. She died within few min
utes- Heart disease was the cause.
Her death threw the congregation into
great commotiOn. The service was sud
denly closed and the BODY was con-
yeyed TO her home Miss Kcar was
twenty-five years old festival was
to have been held in the church last
night, but il was indefinitely postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
PROF. RUSSELL ON
MONl PBLBB ERUPTION
Declares That Mountain Is
Liable to Blow Up.
FEARS SUPERHEATED STEAM
Member of National Geographic So
ciety's Expedition, Who Arrived On
the Dixie, Of the Opinion That Dan
ger Lies in Sea Entering Mountain.

Prof. Israel Russell. OF the Michigan
University, who was sent TO Martinique
with the expedition arranged by The
National Geographic Society. and who
returned on the auxiliary cruiser Dixie.
which arrived in New York Harbor Fri
day night. viii visit Washington in q few
days He viii then 60 to The UnIver-
sity of Michigan in time for the closing
exercises.
Prof Russell was in a cheerful mood
last night upon his arrival in New York,
and joked about the society sending him
close TO the hot place after he had gone
to Alaska for them he declined 10
make any prediction about what was
likely 70 happen in the Antilles.
1T isn't safe 70 prophssy about a
volcano" he said We simply don't
know It's ali theory Pelee is aDpar-
emily Cuieting down should rot be
surprised il in the course OF time the
people of Martinique are back on the
site Of St. Pierre euItfvating the land
Danger From the Sea.
He was asked if he thought the condi-
tons in Martinique were not somewhat
the same as those which caused the
blowing up Of Krakatoa, of the COST
Of Java. Krakatoa continued il erup-
ticn for six weeks or more and then,
after apparently quoting down, blew to
pieces.
IF great assure should open, letting
il the sea. I think ths mountain would
blow up" he said The water reaching
the molten interior OF the mountain
would generate su7erheated steam,
which has terrible explosive force. It
was superheated steam which caused
The present eruption, in my opinion A
mass of molten rock forced toward the
surface came in contact with the seep-
age in the bowels Of Pelee. and the su-
perheated steam sought the path Of
least resistance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
AERIAL EXPEDITION
MADE BY A SIMIAN
a Monkey Scars A1oft and Makes a
Parachute Descent.

BALTIMORE, June 1O.--A new feature
marked the beginning Of the last week
of the Maryland Industrial Exposition
yesterday afternoon. It was the ascent
of a monkey aeronaut The simtan went
soaring aIoft in balloon and cut loose
at a height OF LOCO or 1900 feet. lie
made a picturesque drop. but instead Of
landing near the park ground, as ex-
pected. came down at Bolton Station
The monkeys flight caused consiqera-
BILE excitement in the northwestern part
OF the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
Killed a Monster Rather.

PETERSBURG, Va. June 10 young
daughter Of John Taylor, Of near Shobe's
Mill, Grant county. X, Va. through a
spyglass Saturday saw an immense
snake. on the cliffs near her home.
Closer investigation proved it to be s
RATHER. and it had swallowed a largo
squirrel. the tail Of which was protrud-
ing from the snakes mouth. The girl
killed the snake, which measured over
FIVE feet. and was unusually large for :
reptile of this species
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
RICH FARMER DISAPPEARS.
His Relatives Think He Was Murdered
and Robbed.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-A general
alarm was sent out oy the police CT
Westchester county and this city last
night for Jacob D. OdeIl, a wealthy
farmer of Tarrytown. who disappeared
last Thursday. On the day he went
away he wore a gold watch and had 500
in his pocket, with which he was going
to buy some goods in Manhattan. He
was traced to the Grand Central station
His relatives believe that he was muir
dered and robbed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10

stampede in his direction The Ale
sheny delegates are expected early to
morrow. Their headquarters We're open
ed at the Commonwealth Hotel yester-
day by Robert Lindsay.
EIkin Boomer Arrives.
Charles +. Kindred. representing the
Philadelphia end Of the Elkfn boom, ar
rived last night. He expects TO take
his Tweuty-ninth ward contest before
the committee on credentials, but no
one believes he has any show of success.
It viii surprise no one if he abandons
the contest before the convention meets.
State Chairman Reeder was called
upon yesterday afternoon by Thomas
Garvin and Wesley r. Andrews. secre-
taries OF the Republican State commit
tee who. being Pennypacker men. had
some misgiyings as to their standing.
They were agreeably disappointed, how
ever when General Reeder gave them
places in the State committee beadquar-
5ers and assigned them to the work of
receiving delegates credentials and pre-
pairing the rolls.
Howard Lyon. Of Williamsport. one of
the Lycoming delegates. declared for
Attorney General EIkin last night. This
is no surprise, however. He has been
so cIassed By Senator Quay ever since
his election, and it viii be no surprise
if another of the four Lycoming men
goes 10 EIkin. Only two of the dele
gates from that county are claimed foT
Judge Pennypacker.
At midnight the EIkin managers is
sued a statement from John P. Fish. Of
Bucks county. declaring he favored the
attorney general for governor. Of course.
this proved no surprise. as it had been
known by Senator Quay ever since the
Bucks county convention that Fish was
an EIkin supporter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10

stampede in his direction. The ALLIE
gheny delegates are expected early to
morrow. Their headquarters We're open
ed at the Commonwealth Hotel yester-
lar by Rnhert Itnasnr
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07
Raid on the Timber Lands.

The recent craze for timber lands
in the Pacific northwest is likely to
result in a general investigation OF
the methods of timber land entry,
with a possible refusal to receive fur
Their entries, and the cancellation of
many that have already been made.
The secretary of the interior sus-
pended entries in Oregon a few days
ago, safter receiving reports from ex-
perts which led him to believe that
thousands of acres of timber land
were being gobbled up through fraud
and that it would be only short time
before the timber areas would be
found in the hands of a comparative
| ly few persons.
| A good deal of evidence has been
forthcoming to show that there is
regular raid on the timber lands in
the interest of the great lumber syn
dictates. Hundreds of people have
| taken up claims with the idea OF
transferring them to big lumbermen
Immediately upon acquiring title
and in some localities droves of en-
trymen have been brought in who are
agents of the syndicates and take uI
land actually though not openly as
such. Secretary Hitchcock has taker
prompt action over the head of Com
missioner Hermann, and proposes t.
put a stop to the frauds if possible
The law of 1878, under which tim
Der lands are taken up, requires per
sonal inspection by the would-be en-
tryman, and declaration that ht
takes the land in good faith, not fo
specultion, and that he has made nj
agreement or contract for transfer 0
, the land or timber to others. 1t Il
!, this fraud of taking timber land 10
the express purpose of selling 7
some lumber corporation that has be
come most common, and thorough
investigation will probably result II
: some interesting if not highly start
l ling disclosures.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07

No distance looking blue;
No roads, no streets, no t'other side
the way;
No end to. any row,
No indications where the crescents
go;
No top to any steeple,
No recognition of familiar people,
No courtesies for showing 'em,
No knowing EN-.
No travellers at all, no locomotion;
No inkling of the way, no motion;
mo go" by land or ocean;
No mud, no post,
No news from any foreign coast;
No park, no ring, no afternoon gen
tility,
No company, no nobility;
No warmth, no cheerfulness, nc
healthful ease,
No comfortable feel In any mem
Der;
No shade, no shine; no butterflies, nc
bees;
No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, nc
birds,
November.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07
ThA Sale In the ocean.

The ocean was once merely brackish
and not salt, as it is now. This was
when the earth was In its first youth
and before there was any land show
ing at all or any animal life in the wa
ter. At this time the water was grad
ually cooling from its original state OF
steam. and the salts were slowly I'M
dergofng the change from gases into
solids. Then came the appearance of
land and. later on, rivers. which grad
ually washed down more and more
salts, while at the bottom of the ocean
itself chemical action, was constantly
adding more brine to the waters. AT
present it is estimated there are in the
worlds oceans 100000 cubic miles Of
salt, and the most astonishing thing
about 1t is that IL all the salt could be
taken out in moment the level of the
water would not drop one single inch.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07

witty Members 81 Parliament.
Charles James Fox once made re-
marks on government gunpowder In
the house of commons which Adams,
another member, thought offensive to
the ministry, and the two met, as even
wise men did in those days, to shoot
one another. Fox refused to fire, de-
claring he had no quarrel, but Adams
aimed and shot. slightly wounding his
adversary. When it was over, the two
shook hands, and Fox was happy
enough to say, You'd have killed me,
Adams, IL 1t had not been government
powderw
Other men there have been who would
not sit through speech for the gov
ernment's sake, much less fight duel.
whats going?" somebody asked a
member OF parliament when a minister
had got up to speak. The NJ. P. hur-
rying on. said, 81 am" The story re-
calls one of Lord Erskine, who was
stopped in the lobby with the question.
who's upY "Windham," said Err
skine, and the other asked, Whats he
on? "His legs" replied the witty
lawyer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07
Discerning Germs.

"What is this stuffT asked the testy
husband, sputtering over a mouthful
Of the strange dish which he finds on
the breakfast table.
THAT" answers the thoughtful wife.
sis the new health food"
'It ought to be healthy" declares the
husband. 'T'll bet no germ Of any
sense would try to live on itw-Balti.
more American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07
A Useful Rhyme.

II poisoned. take mustard or salt. table,
spoon,
In cup of warm water and swallow
right soon.
For burns try borax and wet bandage.
too;
II blistered then oil and dry flannel will
do.
For children's commissions warm baths
are the rule;
With castor oil dose, too, but keep the
head cool.
Give strip of tpecac when Group Is in
store;
For fainting stretch patient right out on
the floor.
To soak in hot water is best for sprain;
Remember these rules. and twill save you
much pain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07

Acre Property Within Five Minutes
Walk of the Business Center Of the
City.
Inquire OF the Conrad National
Bank, or Of J. 3. Gibson, room Is
Conrad Bank Building.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07
$oeiety's note Book . ~.

Inc past week mas DGeu Qull So
cially, one of the dullest, even the Ia
dies have been interested in politics
and it took some little time for them
to recover from the land slide. The
campaign has been besprinkled with
sufficient degree of funny things
to produce whole lot of merriment
here and there, but now, as the ques-
ton is settled we can think more of
our social duties.
-
The Colonial ball given by the Ii
brary association tonight promises to
be interesting in every way. Be
sides many characters OF Puritan
times, the ladies and gentlemen of
colonial period will dance the old
fashioned minuet, that graceful, state
ly, gliding dance. There will be eight
couple to take part in it. The doors
will not be open unit o'clock
Miss Kate and Edith Disbrow en-
tertained a great many of their
friends last Saturday evening from
1880 until 10 o'clock. They had very
delightful literary program and the
remainder of the evening was spent
diving for apples. A very appetizing
luncheon was served before the
guests departed for their homes.
-
Mrs B. IT, Bailey and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, and Master Max, have
just returned from a visit of nearly
a week at Browning.
Mr.. William p Yunck returned to
his home near Cut Bank ON Saturday
| night, after visit of several days in
Kalispen.
Mrs. Rogers and Miss Valentine OF
Columbia Falls spent last Saturday
in town.
Mrs. Stanley has been quite i'll this
week, but is somewhat improved
now.
Mrs. JH.Edwards and Miss O'Brier
came home from Spokane last night
-
Miss Eva Bose spent Saturday a
Somers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07

Miss Ethleen Tate is an accom-
plished musician and an efficient
teacher Call on her at Sherman's
music parlors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07

reposes.
So delicate and true,
Ill shadowings Of looks and thoughts
unspoken,
Alike with ruder blasts
OF scorn and hate may leave them
pale and broken.
The autumn of the heart,
All, who may tell the struggles long
and dreary
It's early flowers to save
Ere from the contest turning faint
and weary.
LIES but a fitful year,
And joy goes down behind the fitful
clouds of sorrow;
Yet to the last may CLEAN
Some wayside blossom for each COM
ing morrow.
Patience and charity
Nav yield their goodly fruitage ripe
and tender,
On which the soul may thrive
Amid the shadows of the hearts No
vember
BY K. F.
November is proverbiallly a SOM
Der month. Just as the house Is sad
and gloomy before time has softened
the anguish with which we laid the
loved departed ones in their lonely
beds, so the painful memories with
which we look back upon the buried
beauties of summer have not had time
to subside before November, with its
winds and clouds and storms, is upon
us. The old Saxons called it the
wind month.
1t is a month that has stirred al
the gloomy moods of the poet. M
Louisa Chitwood, in THE Sad Au
ing flowers, sent forth refrain
sweet and sad.
The south wind signs, for he misses
, now
J The hand of summer so sweet,
r That scattered roses along his path
: And dewdrops at his feet.
Even the muse of Thomson, thu
poet of the seasons, struck with thu
power of philosophic melancholy
!. utters his strains in ''low whisper
1 ings" as the glooms of Novembe
r close around her.
r He comes he comes! in every breez
= the power
o OF philosophic melancholy comes!
:, His near approach, the sudden star
: ing tear,
The glowing cheek, the mild, d.
n jected air,
r The softened features and the beatin
o heart,
d Pierced with many virtuous PAM
Y declare.
D In the midst of the disheveled TO
p ests, with the November blasts how
lr ing around him, and the sun recedin
a farther and farther, Bryant break
% forth:
rs "Yet one smile more, departing, di
p. tant sun!
I'd One mellow smile through the so
ID vapory air,
IS Fer DER the frozen earth, the lol
rs winds run.
of Or SHOWS are sifted DER the meadow
p bare.
is In the stern presence of Novemb
IS, another poet thoughtfully moralize
ne The sky is dark again,
ne And roaming coldly in the woo
It. land path.
deem that grove and plain
Lie in the shadow of celesti
wrath.
How sweetly do the skies
And the wide earth that withe
ed far below,
Though tongueless, sermonize
On that great change we all MI
undergo.
Longfellow would teach us this
not all scene OF sadness:
Be still sad heart and cease repinil
Behind the clouds the sun is shinil
Thy fate is the common fate of a.
till Into each life some rain must fall
lch But let us add to the other gloo
ead of November, rain, steady do1
fall of water here in the Flathe
valley. and take Hood for our poe
the No sun, no moon;
No morn, no noon;
No dawn, no dusk, no proper time
my day;
No sky, no earthly view,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07

Miss Eva Bose spent Saturday al
Somers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-07

Mrs. J.H.Edwards and Miss O'BrieI
came home from Spokane last night
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
The Use of Stamps.

When a stamp Is placed on a letter
1t represents one OF sixty made for each
man. woman and child in the United
States. Enough stamps will be issued
this year to supply each individual in
the United States with at least sixty
stamps each. Distributed among the
population OF the entire globe. they
supply each person with postage for
not less than three letters. Placed
side by side In a continuous line the
total issue would girdle the entire
earth three times. forming a variegat-
ed ribbon around it nearly three inches
in width. II spread out in the same
manner across the United States. the
stamps would form a paper sidewalk
from New York to San Francisco over
three feet wide. Pasted into a stamp
collectors book OF the conventional
size, the issue for the year would half
I'LL 10000 volumes, which placed one
upon another would form a solid col
umn over twenty-five miles high. II
1t is true, as Edward Everett Hale
says. that the United States postal sys-
tenn Is the greatest OF popular educa-
tors. these figures will serve to show
the extent of Uncle Sans present serv-
Ice as a school teacher.