davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Appeal to Miners.

I've now request that you. as presi-
dent of the miners union. instruct its
members. by proclamation or otherwise.
not only to refrain from any overt act
against our employees while at work,
or going to. or returning from work.
but that they remain away from the
immediate neighborhood of the washery
in order that every man employed by
this company may freely exercise his
right to earn living for himself and
those depending upon him without fear
or molestation.
This letter will be delivered to you
by one of our employees. and the copy
of ii is being mailed TO the press OF
Scranton and Wilkesbarre with the re-
quest that IL be published. Yours truly.
NORTH AMERICAN COAL. CO."
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL
KNOX GOES TO PARIS
Left Yesterday on Business Relating to
the Title of Panama Canal
Property.

Attorney General Knox left at noon
yesterday for New York. where, on We'd
nesday, he will embark on the Oceanic
for Paris. He will be accompanied by
his soon Reed. General Knox's visit to
Paris is in connection with the acquir-
ing of the title by the United States of
the property of the Panama Canal Com
pany, it being the wish of the President
that all questions involving the validity
of title be disposed of in advance.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
NORTH CAROLINA JURY
JUSTIFIES lYNCHING
(Contlnued from Ffrst Page.l

The sheriff left for the scene OF the
lynching. accompanied by the coroner.
Arriving there at o'clock. the body of
Jones was found. his features mutilated
by many bullets. The coroner summoned
a jury, whieh returned the following
verdict
I'VE. the undersigned. impaneled as
a jury to inquire the cause OF the dea th
of Tom Jones, find that he came to mis-
death by gunshot wounds inflicted by
parties unknown to the jury, obviously
by an outraged public acting in defense
Of their homes. wives. daughters, and
children. In view of the enormity of
the crime committed by said Tom Jones.
alias Frank Hill, We think they would
have been recreant to their duty as good
citizens had they acted otherwise"
Taken by Mob.
1t was learned that Jones was caught
at 1 o'clock this morning at Outlaws
Bridge, in the adjoining county OF Dub
lin. He was taken in charge by Mr.. J.
VI. Rich and carried in Richs buggy to
his home. While Rich was in the act
of changing horses. preparing to take
the criminal to Goldsboro and deliver
him to Sheriff Scott. a crowd OF men
who were disguised as negroes appeared
and demanded the negro
Upon refusal they broke open the barn
in which the negro had been placed and
led him off in the direction OF swamp,
where his life was ended
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
English Terminus of Steamship Service

MILFORD. England. Aug. 25.-Chair-
man Newborn, OF the Milford Dock
Board. at a meeting of the beard today
announced that Milford would probe bly,
be the English terminus OF fast Ca
madam steamship service.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
PROPOSALS.

TO UlLDERS-OFFICE NATIONAL ZooLnG-
ICAL PARK, Washington. y. C., August %.
1892. Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until F. " OF THURSDAY, THE iTli
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1902, for furnishing the
materials and labor OF all kinds necessary for
the complete erection ot building for an
elephant house and yard. together with bath
ins pool and other accessories, in the National
Zoola Eicll Park. Plans, specifications, forms
Of proposal and other information may be OBJ
tained IN application to the architects, MeSsrs
Hornbiower a Marshall. 1903 II st. NV, in this
city. The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids, aad to waive any defects. RICHARD
RATHBtN, Acting Secretary smithsonian In
stitution rn2i-3
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
SEN ERS-oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
d. C., Washington. d. C.. August -, 1892
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
ofiice until Il O'CLOCK NJ, SEPTEMBER lS
1902 for constructing sewers in the District
of Columbia. Specifications and blank forms of
proposals may be obtained At this office. The
right is reserved TO reject any and all bids OF
parts OF bids. HENRY b. F. MCFARLAND,
JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners d. {.
au22- Ut exSu
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Picked Up by Schooner.

Hollenberg has not been able to tell
about his experiences. All that he could
say was that he was picked up by a
fishing schooner about four miles off
Coney Island. and after lying uncon-
scious in the forecastle for days was
brought to New Rochelle and put ashore
in a rowboat.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Education for Real Life
1864. For Sons and Daughters, at 1903.
Spencerian Business College,

Academy OF Music Building, 9th and ID NV.
Beautiful, spacious halls. Entrance, 4US 9th St
All of the departments open for day and night
sessions Monday, August 70.
The leading business men OF Washington were
educated in this institution and send their sons
and daughters and candidates for employment
here for training.
Night classes: Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, to 9. =,
For new catalogue or further information cal!
at Office or address MRS. SARA A SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor.
LEONARD GARFIELD SPENCER, Secretary
aull-lht
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
SHORTHAND
Fields Civil Service Institute,

do lIth St. n. W.
preparation for CIVIL SERVICE EAA1ilNA-
TrnXi a specialty. GREGG and Pitman Short
band Tvpewrting. Regular Course in English
and Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Ten years ex-
-,.r;e,ce au2l-30t
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.
GONZAGA COLLEGE,
Al 1 Street N. w

Under the care of the Jesuit Fathers.
The Collegiate and Academic Courses prepare
students for Law, Medicine. Higher studies,
and the Liberal Ats.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
The Grammar School is a new feature OF the
College In it young boys are trained for the
Academic and Collegiate Departments, and while
excellent instruction IS given in the elementary
studies OF Grammar English Composition,
Arithmetic, Geography, ard History, special at
tention is devoted TO gehtleInanly department.
and TO moral and religious training.
THE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 0.
For further information apply to Secretary OF
the Faculty.
GnNzAHA cor IEEE
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

The announcement made in an inter-
view with Gen. Nelson A Miles pub
iished in Boston paper that he in
tended to go to the Philippines came
as great surprise to the officers OF
his staff and other officers on duty at
The War Department. No one at the
depar nent admitted that he knew any
thing OF General Miles project except
that it has long been his desire to
take such a trip.
The truth of the report is not. how
ever. seriously doubted and it is be-
lieved that he has recently received
telegraphio permission from the Presi-
dent to take the trip.
Tour of Inspection.
If General Miles goes TO the Philip
pines it will not be to relieve Major
Generals Chaffee or Davis Of the actual
command OF the troops there but sim
ply to make an inspection. Last sum
mer The chiefs Of the various War De
partuent bureaus went tc the Philip
pines. and it is argued that II is only
right that the Commanding General Of
the Army should make the trip under
similar conditions II he so desires
In reality General Miles would not
have TO obtain permission of the Presi-
dent or the Secretary of War in order
to go to the Philippines on an inspec
tion trip. Only as 4 matter of courtesy
would be first consult with the Presi-
dent before leaving
General Niles issues technically all
orders to officers of the army and coGln
order himself TO the Philippines il he
so desired.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Bessie Bonehill Buried.

LONDON, Aug 25.-Bessie Bonehill,
the actress, who died at Portsea, Bor-
ough of Portsmouth, last Thursday.
was buried at that place today.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Navy Against Army.

The interest of the army and navy is
now centered in the coming joint maneu-
yers, to begin August 29. on that day
and for several days afterward the i'm
mense fleet under the command of Admi-
raj Hgginson will endeavor to work its
way past the guarding forts Of Long Is
land Sound. II the navy is successful it
will only be because its strategy is su-
perior to that used by the army, for, ac-
cording. to the best authority, never be-
fore in the history OF this country have
the various forts been in such perfect
order and at such high state OF eff
cheney.
Exactly what are the best features
of the war problem worked out by the
general board of the navy is not known
outside of the officers in command. but
ii is expected that the method of at
tack TO be employed by Admiral Higgin-
son Will be a surprise to the army. The
greatest care has been taken to prevent
The plan from reaching the army and not
until after the completion OF the war
game will Genera! Mac Arthur be cog
infant o. the scheme used by his naval
opponents to force an entrance past the
forts guarding Long Island Sound.
All Guns to Be Used.
1t has often been claimed that the de-
fenses of New York are inefficient. but.
according to military officers of promin-
ence, such is not the case. Cne of the
primary objects of the coming maneuvers
is to test the truth or falslty Of their
assertion. General Randolnh. chief of
artillery and member of the maneuver
stan OF General Macarthur. has directed
that every gun, OF no matter what
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
(contlnued from first Page.)

ed on the piazzas with wide satin rib
bons and intersperse1 with miniature
electric lights. all white, below which
with a careful setting OF comfortable
piazza furniture, affordng. in part. a
sort of gallery or balcony from which
many guests could enjoy the theatrical
| production and the fairy landscape scene
| of the ballroom, several feet below.
| The drawing room was decorated en-
tirely with American Beauty roses, the
reception room with lilies of the valley.
and the library and other rooms with the
/ choicest of pink and white roses and
orchids. Here and there were placed the
large punches of jesamines, whose sweet
perfume permeated the atmosphere even
to the ballroom.
Wild Roses in Profusion.
| As the guests passed through the house
to the ballroom they were shown to
their respective seats by score OF
regular uniformed ushers. each OF whom
wore a boutonniere of Wild roses. The
flowers used in the ballroom were chief
ly wild roses. in clusters and lunches
From the center of the ceiling a very
large flower basket was hung with cleo
tric attachments and served as a chan
delier and a magnificent floral center
piece. which formed 1 starting point fot
the many garlands of pink flowers radi
ating toward the side of the building in
bcwiliering profusion.
All around the sides of the room were
hung Romanesque garlands of yellow
flowers, suspended with ribbons. and in
the center OF each OF the several panels
was a large Louis XIV basket, filled to
overaowing with wild rose blossoms.
trailing vines and other flowers. all OF
which carried out the idea OF wild
Rose" in keeping of the name and char
acter of the theatrical production.
Brightly illuminated electric lights out
lined the baskets, which were hung
with loose-fowing knots Of pink ribbons,
all OF which showed up well before the
becoming background OF yellow and
white. The stage was set with the
choicest OF palms.
Performance at Midnight.
The performance Of THE Wild Rose"
began at midnight. the two acts of the
musical comedy being thrown into one.
The performance opened with The over
ture by the company's orchestra under
the leadership of Ludwig Englander. The
performance was condensed so that it
tool. about an hour and a quarter for
pI ..seutGtion. The hit of the evening
was made by Marie CahiIl, who. at Mrs.
Vanderbilt's request, appeared IN the
east In the character OF Vera NOnLahn,
and her rendition OF Nancy Brown took
the audience by storm. they joining in
the choruses. Eddie Foy, as Paracelus
Noodle, and Irene Bentley. as Rose Rom
any were also well received. The com
pany numbered seventy y-eight people on
the stage which was amply large.
The theater or ballroom in which the
guests were seated was so by 80 feet.
The programs given to the guests were
printed in red and black on heavy paper,
and were beaded "Beaulieu, Monday.
August the 25th, 1902. Mr.. George W.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

L. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 73j Moth Capitol
ST., Washington, d. C., July IS, ly)2.-sealetl
proposals will be received here until NOON.
AUGl IT y, 1902 and then publicly opened,
Tor furnishing metal lathing and turing.
marble work. bronze doors and lamp stand
ards, vroti. ht iron gate and steel plate floors
for new building for Government Printing Office.
information furnished on application. JOHN
STEPHEN SEWEIl., Captain Engineers.
jy2s, -. 50 3l-au252 26
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
GEN. MILES MAY GO
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Believed President Roose-
welt Has Given Consent.
Would Simply Make an Inspection of
Islands-Not to Relieve Pres
ent Officials.

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-It is announced to-
night officially at the Hotel Touraine
that General Miles is going to the Phil
iIpines. with the permission of the Pres
ident. to inspect the condition of the
army there.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
TRUSTS AGAIN THE
PRESIDENTS THEME

CContinued from FYrst Page J
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Returns From Saratoga
Ready to Give
Battle.
LEADERSHIP OF TAMMANY

Four Now Being Talked of for Place
Certain That Sport, Two-Spot, and
Jake Must Give Over the Reins of
Government.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
MINE OPERATORS
APPEAL TO MITCHELL

Continued from First Page }
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle
English. Scientific and Commercial courses.
studies resumed September S Catalogues sent
ON application. BROTHER ABDAS, President.
lu2u-sW
ACADEMY, Rockville. Nd. for boys; home
life: individual care and Instruction, terms
moderate. Address ". 4. MASON, U. >. n. A.
lylI-6o
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

No shade, no position Half time of other sys-
tens. Record. 225 words per minute. Business
Practice method of Bookkeeping. Balance Aug
ust free. Managers have had 80 years expert
euce as teachers and accountants
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
I425 New York Ave.
au2O-eod-ljt
MISS BALCIrS INSTITUTE,
go3 ST. y. W.
speciaI instructions for Civil Service Exam
;nations. lessons in Meteorology. auaO-eod-l3t
SHORTHAND
Tbo-orcb1y taught at the YENABLE SHORT
u,ED SCUOOI GO F ST. NV. Expert type
writing. sight or touch Best methods; rea-
sonable terms. au-o-tI-sat,tu,tn
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
GoNzAGA COLLEGE,
cREcG SHORTHAND.

10 / STREET y. ".
,,,T1 -taaI
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Lederer ishes to present The Wild
Rose. from The Knickerbocker Theater,
New York. In one act"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

wonder that ST. George honored George
Woodward. ."
as The closing event Of the priced
VISIT the Y VI. and Y. l.. NJ. |. A, gave
delightful social at their hall.
II was an occasion long to be remem-
bered The young and the old. the
merry and the sad were gathered here
to listen 20 the excellent program prn.
pared, Brother David II. Morris prepl-
dent Of the Y. NJ. and Sister RosIna
Jarvis, president Of the Y, [. MI A.
presided with both dignity and grace
Perhaps | might add that David had
the dignity ana Rose the grace How
ever thu. Wer thcre was delightful
absence OF stiffness ana formality nor
was there anything coarse or rude to
offend the refined and cultured.
And after the singing and speakine.
there was on invitation 10 every one
70 partake ~ the fruit which groaned in
rlotons profuslon on the long table No
worlds fair, not even California could
excel that disrlav Grapes NJ everv
known varletv. reaches IKE small
sauashs rears great yellow globes thav
were; fg7 IN nectared swon'ness An
oles, p'uUs Tomatoes and melous'
Dear dear what melonq' Some NJ
'hor1 brorght III the w0v from the
Muddy. ninety miles blatant 10 grace
this banquet Ar1 fi1n' the uo0nle
cat? No noe could I'M which eniovad
them most the gneStq or the hosts. An
were protractcd In their attention. end
impartial IN their choice And vet
there were baskets and baskets full
loft, What q country is Dixie after
all?
SUSIE YOUNG GATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
Utah Dixie of Today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

but now It came back not only as an
annoying present fact, but also as q
distant memory OF the past
There are not many more stores, on
the two store streets; but there are
two new doctors Offices and two very
new salOOnS
The old Coop, is still there, but
Wooley, Lund q Judd are only a mem
Dry
The beautiful old red sandstone tab
ornaule. one Of the costlIest and most
beautiful ones In the State, is as fresh
looking outside as ii newly erected, II
~ now empowered in trees; and the
best drinking water In ST. George Is
dipped out Of the huge barrel which
stands under the eastern trees, IN the
front yard.
How natural everything looked in
side; only one change; the choir has
been brought from the eastern gallery
to a place back Of the enlarged pull
pits. But overhead still watches the
All-seeing Eye with the familiar hand
clasp beneath,
We looked, with memory's eyes for
the forms OF President Young, Presl-
dent Smith Apostle Snow, President
Jacob Gates. Brother MILO Andrus ana
John d. I. McAllister All gone from
their familiar seats. Brother D, d, Nc
Arthur was there, upright as OF yore,
but with sightless eyes, Brother James
G.. Bleak was there, precise and refined
as ever, yet bent little with the weight
of public care. President David H..
Cannon was there, but his raven hair
and beard were white with many vim
tiers.
And who are these, presidents and
High Councillors? Tell us their names,
for how can we know them2 Edward
II. SNOW. president Of the Stake, son
of Apostle Erastus Snow All! That's
right. we like.that, and so do the peo-
ME. That's as 1t should be. And next,
Rrother Thomas Cottam. son OF
Thomas Gotham, the good old chair
maker? Well. that's good, too He
was a good man with an excellent VIE
We like that, also. And next? Brother
George Whitehead. Son OF our Adolph-
MS Whitehead and his wife Mary God
1ard whitehead? Well well, And that's
inst right, too. And these are, your
stake presidency. Dixie ought to
thrive with such leaders. And that's
Bishop James Andrus. son Of ELOQUENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

Ir., Of Salt Lake, and a corps Of Dixie
boys TO whom he taught the art.
The building was erected and super
vsed by local mechanics upon plans
prepared by JAS Monson OF Richmond,
Cache county, Utah Each succeeding
year for five years, although money
was scarce the people voted special
school tax, until OK per cent tax had
op voted. This year Of 1901 IN addl-
tion 10 the 9ih per cent tax SO 600 bonds
were voted and the building was COM
pletcd The contract for the completion
was awarded 20 Grace Bros, OF Nephi
for $1,000
The building has been named the
Woodward" school In honor Of George
Woodward one Of the pioneers to
Utah and 81. Georges philanthropist,
lie has devoted his all to the public
good. IN addition 20 over four thou
sand dollars, which he has given for
Church purposes, he has donated 3d.
GOO 10 this school building and served
three years on the school board during
its course Of erection without remunera-
tion 81. George delights 90 honor
George Woodward A. b, Christensen,
graduate of the p, y A. and OF Ann
Arbor, Michigan, is the principal Of the
school John r. Woodbury.. Charles
II. Miles, Jos. Walker. Maude r.
Snow, Lena Nelson, Artle Jensen, May
Keate, Miss lsom and Jennie MacFar-
lane are his assistants,
The building has fine steam heating
plant the gift Of George woodward.
We were invited, with the rest Of the
people To It's dedicatory services, And
we admired all It's neat and beautiful
appointments, its oiled floors, modern
desks, spacious hall and high, light
class rooms.
What IS IT'S history, we asked; and
we were told:
This picture OF the school vas
taken by Booth, the st. George pho
tographer,
The house has twelve rooms, with
ample room for 100 pupils II
necessary. The school population Of
today is about GOO,
The cost of the whole IL, approx
mately, $4,000, and Il is nearly all
paid for.
What could be more noble than the
example set for all Israel by this child
less good old mani Instead OF boarding
up his means or leaving II Tor rela~
tIves 10 quarrel over he has been for
years quietly putting Il where is would
do the most possible good, And they
live, he and his wives, as simply and
frugally as they did when they were
acquiring their means; the modesty Of
this great and yet comparatively IN
known character is only equaled by his
nobility and integrity We did not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

another sacred memento. We miss Bro.
j. ID. T. McAllister's handsome face,
but he, too, is busy In other fields.
Frank Farnsworth Is writing at an
other desk now, but Clarence Jackson
Is still at his post
From room TO room, and through the
halls we 60 In deeply reminiscent
mood. Life, birth. death, what have
they not wrought for us since we first
passed under these sacred portals.
Changed, so changed are we, and ours
But like the life eternal, this magnih-
cent edifice Ia unchanged and immov"
able.
We turn away at last, our hands full
Of the blossoms plucked for US by the
presidents thoughtful hand from the
glowing beds about US. and we retrace
our steps In to the small city, our
hearts Gained and our spirits rested by
the sweet communion we have tasted
there.
II you ask the people what Is the
reason for the spirit and active life
which greets you everywhere, some VIII
tell you, TITS because the men and wo-
men who came here were OF the strong
est and best which Zion could pro-
duce." II was some OF the cream OF
Salt Lake City, and the Church, which
was taken off to settle up 81. George.
That explains for us the very unusual
air OF metropolitanism, which marks
this small city OF 1900 inhabitants.
President Young made no mistake
when he settled up country which
none but Saints would ever subdue.
Others, the younger and more super
fetal will tell you that Il is the mines
which give an air OF life and activity
to the town II may be the mines
which have opened the saloons, and II
VT Is so, heaven ordain that both
mines and saloons viii soon be closed.
But II isn't the mines which has built
the magnificent school house which
graces the northwest corner OF the
public square II is the hard-earned
dollars OF the people, who began this
work in April, 1897,
What 81. George people poor or
asleep, with such beautiful modern
school house Just ready for occupancy
Impossible, Cut stone Il is, and that
too. Of hard, durable, red sandstone.
No finer school house stands in the
West. Simple, yet very symetrieal II Is
within and without model OF modern
school art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
Pam nidn,t Mhlatln.

George George mind your hat win
he blown of II you lean so far out ~
the window" exclaimed n fond father
TO his little son, who was travelling
vet h him IN n railway carriage Quick.
" snelchlng the hat from the head OF
'he refractory youngster. papa hid II
hthln1 his back.
There. now the hat has gonel" he
cried pretending 10 be angry. And
George Immediately set IN q howl, AZ
ter n time the father remarked:
"Cofne, be oulet II 7 whistle your
hat VIII come hack again"
Then he whistled and replaced The
hat on the boys head "There rs hack
again. YOU Sec" Afterward. while pana
waH talking 70 mamma small shrlll
voice was heard saving:
Papa, papa, I've thrown my hat out
n tho Window Whistle again, will
you?"-American Roy