davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
ANTI-SMOKE LAW VIOLATIONS.
Fines Imposed Despite Pleas That
Ordinance Is ImpracticHbIe.

Eines imposed Despite Pleas That
Ordinance Is ImpracticHbIe.
Mr.. John F. SwoDe. vice president Of
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. was IN the Police Court yesterday
as defendant in behalf OF that company
charged with violating the smoke law. A
nne OF $50 was imposed in each case
and was promptly paid.
Mr.. John B. LaTne- appeared as counsel
fer the company He insisted that the
very pest appliances for overcoming the
uisance OF black smoke from The Loan
and Trust building we're employed. but
that IL was apparently an impossible task.
Mr.. Oliver F. Bailey. representing him
self and Mr. John F. Murrel propTietors
OF the Washington Wood Working Com
pany WIS fined $40 on two charges Of dis
oheying the ordinance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
HRS. FAUNCE NOT ALARMED.
Does Not Relieve Report That Hus-
band Was Lost in Wreck.

band Was Lost in Wreck.
Mrs Chris Faunce, OF sol l Street
southwest. is by no means alarmed over
the report that her husband. Captain
Faunce. OF the sloop Albatross. was lost,
with his vessel in the ice OF Occoquan
Bay. The friends OF the missing man also
oiscredit the report.
A letter received from the missing skip
per's brother, Capt "Pote" Faunce, at
Woodbridge. Va, states that the captain
had been fishing In Occoquan Bay. and
that Ia the blow OF Sunday night be was
carried out into the river vita the ice.
Since then nothing has been heard OF him
OF HIS boat.
Such accidents are not unusual among
river men, however, and il is thought that
he has reached some harbor on the Mary
land side, where there is no telegraph
station. or that he did not consider il
necessary 10 notify his family CT his
safety.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07

The temperatures registered by the
standard thermometer at House & Herr
mann's today were Q a. m, IS degrees.
y m. SO. 1870 D. m. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
COAL
Or. Kilmer's swAMP-Roor

Is not recommended for everything; but II you
have kidney liver o. adder trouble Z VIII b
found Just the remedy you need sold BY drug
gists everywhere in Gity cent and dollar sizes-
You may have a sample bottle Of this great nd
ney remedy sent free b. mail. also = pamphlet
telling all about Swsmp-Root and IFS great cureE.
address Dr. Eilmer Co. BinghRmton. \. Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07

Temperature 81 a. m...... 81
Temperature at y noon ....-... 40
Temperature at 1870 p. m.............--41
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07

SI-25 10 baltimore and Return. Via
B. & o. r. II, Saturday and Sunday,
Fehruarr and g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE

Fair and colder tonight Saturday fair.
continued cold, with fresh west winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07

Norfolk * Washington steHmbOat 20
Delightful trips daily at ESQ p. m from foot
eth st. 20 Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. See az. page z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
NO ONE KNOWS

Whether you pay cash OF not, when buy
ing your clothing here We sell Mems,
Women's. and Children's Clothing At
Prices Less Than The So-Called Cash
Stores Ask
MAYER & PETIT,
G15-41T SEVENTH ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lit today .--....-.........e.G- PM
Lamps out tomorrow INSTRUMENTATION a n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
NE 81 ~ ne Mo0N
THE TIDE TABLE.

sun rose.-..1.Gl An. Sun sets. .5.27 Pm.
Moon rises-5.g6 AN. 4 Moon sets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07

1928 90 Baltimore and Return, via
n. & o. X. r., Saturday and Sunday,
February So, tickets good returning until follow
ing Monday. Good on all trains except Royal
Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-07
SI-25 To Baltimore and Return SD.
Vim PennsyINanIa Railroad

Tickets on sale Saturday and sunday February
and o. good 20 return until Monday February
10. All trains except Congressional Limited
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
CEREMONIES ENDED
KING EDWARDS ROYAL PROGRESS
FOR THE PEOPLE.
PEOPLES APPLAUSE coPIoUS.
WONDERFULLY YOUNG LOOKING
QUEEN BOWS AND SMILES.

differing Pageant Moved Through
PENDANTS Upon the King and
Queen In the Medieval Costume
Established for Such Functions
Long AEO-Only the Outer aud Ma
teriHI show the Feature This
Time.
London, Oct. 26.-The last ceremonies
connected with the Inauguration OF the
reign of King Edward VII occurred to-
day, when the King. accompanied by
Queen Alexandra. the Prince of Wales.
and almost all the members of the roy
al family, drove to st. Pauls Cathe-
dral and offered up thanks for the re-
covery of his health, which had en-
abled him to be crowned.
The weather was rainy and small
crowds marked the royal progress
through the metropolis. At Temple
Bar the Lord Mayor of London and
the corporation, in bedraggled robes.
met the King and escorted him to the
Cathedral. In the nave of st. Paurs
were gathered several thousands of
persons, including Premier Balfour,
leading members of the nobility, almost
all the members of the cabinet and the
foreign ambassadors to Great Britain,
among whom were Mr.. Choate.
The Honorable Artillery Company
formed an imposing line, the members
wore their BUSHES and carried fixed
bayonets. Before the service was over
several of the artillerymen had faint
ed as result of long standing. The
choir, the chapter and the bishop. the
Rt. Rev. Arthur Ingram, escorted the
King and Queen to the throne under
the reredos. There was a full choral
service of Thanksgiving, followed by a
sermon from the Bishop of London,
who laid special stress upon the fact
that this was the second time in his
majesty's life that he had entered st.
Pauls to give thanks for his recovery
from a dangerous illness. At the con-
clusion of the sermon the TIE Deum
was sung heartily.
The royal party then returned to
Buckingham Palace, and were we'll
greeted on the way wherever the
crowds were large enough to raise a
cheer. In spite of the rain King Ed
ward ordered that the carriages be
kept open, and Queen Alexandra bow
ed and smiled from behind small UNI
brella.
The scene at ST. Paurs was more
brilliant than devotional. All the of
ficials present wore their uniforms
and their dee0ratfons, creating blaze
OF color seldom seen In the Cathedral.
King Edward was dressed in the uni
form of a marshal and wore the deco
ration of the Order of the Garter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
Forces Not Pursued.

London, Oct ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Simla. India. reports
that Col. Swayne and his forces are
continuing their march from Bohotle
to Berbera. Somaliland. East Africa,
and that they are not pursued.
The correspondent of the Daily Mall,
who is with the force under Col.
Swayne, says that the Mad Mullah's
original idea to hold and fortify Mu-
dug, where he would command the only
wells available and compel Col. Swayne
to attack him at enormous disadvant-
age, was good one, but it was spoil
ed by an unexpected drought and ter
rible heat, which dried up the wells
and killed the Mullah's live stock and
ponies by the thousand. Finally, in
the beginning of October, it was re-
ported that the Mullah's forces were
scattered and that the Mullah himself
had only a few ,riflemen left with him.
It was then that Col. Swayne decided
to advance on the chance that de-
cisive engagement would result in the
Mullah's capture.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
ALL IN READINESS.
Members of Strike Commission in
Washington. Also Operators.


Washington. Also Operators.
Washington, Oct. 26.--All is in readi-
ness for the meeting tomorrow after
noon of the anthracite coal strike COM
mission Al the members of the
commission are in the city and most
q the operators or their representatives
are here The meeting will be called
to order at 2 o'clock and the wishes of
both parties to the controversy will be
considered as to the method of proce-
dure in securing testimony. Plans
for holding the public sessions.
places for meetings, and various other
details necessary to be settled before
the actual work of taking testimony
can begin will be decided. No testi
mony will be taken tomorrow. 1t is
expected that very little evidence will
be heard in Washington. The COM
mission will also determine where it
viii give hearings to persons not hav-
ing direct interest in the issue at
stake between the miners and opera
tors, but who believe they can give adj
vice of practical character that will
assist the commission in it's work.
considerable evidence of this charac-
Ter was taken by the commission
winch reported on the Chicago strike,
Dut unfortunately 1t was not of mate
RAJ value in assisting that body to ar
rive at its conclusions.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
WITH THE FRIENDS.
DIR. TruebIoOd Talks of Peace and
It's Deadliest Enemies.

DIR. TruebIoOd Talks of Peace and
It's DeadIiest Enemies.
Indianapolis, Oct. 26.-Dr. Benjamin
Trueblood, representative of the
American Peace Society at The Hague
conference and a member of the inter-
National Peace Bureau and Interna-
tional Law Association, addressed the
national conference of Friends tonight
on the four great problems of the age.
He said:
There are four great problems that
are staring us in the face, and unless
they are solved by the Christian church
during the coming century, this ma
ton and others cannot hold their own.
There are four great evils that con-
sumo the substance and the thought
ana the feelings of the world. They
are the terrible liquor evil that does
more to ruin the homes, blight
minds and cause crime than any
other agency; the industrial prob
lem that has been going on
during the last half century, and
which has now reached an acute stage;
the race problem, which has been going
on for all time, and the wars between
great nations. Abolish these four giant
evils and with them will go a thousand
other minor evils.
Industrial war is wrong. from all
points of view and arbitration should
be employed in settlement of difficult
ties. Industrial tyranny and slavery
should not be permitted by the state.
The early swept aside international
boundaries and declared that all men
are brothers. There should be no race
distinctions. The question of the abo-
lition of war is the greatest one that
the civilized world has to contend with
to-day"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
BERESFORD RETURNS.
Tells the English of Impressions
Formed I'm United states.

Formed I'm United states.
Liverpool, Oct. 26--Vice Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford arrived here
to-day from New York on the steamer
Umbria. In the United States Lord
Beresford studied the construction Of
American battleships and also investi-
gated shipping matters. He was in
terviewed on his trip to America and
said he had a splendid reception in
the United States and that he could
vouch for the genuineness of the kind
sentiment entertained In America for
Great Britain. He said his investiga-
tions ON the other side had convinced
him that Great Britain had nothing to
fear from the International Mercantile
Marine Company. On the contrary, he
believed, this combine would benefit
England's commerce. 1.-THE United
States" he said. lis certainly ahead Of
us in engineering and administration,
and we need to adapt ourselves more to
modern IDEAS"
Continuing, Lord Beresford said he
did not take a pessimistic view of the
situation, and did not agree that Great
Britain was going down hill. Public
men ought to strive to bind the two
great countries more firmly together.
IF Great Britain and the United
States" said the Admiral, were Joined
in the interests of universal peace, and
il the rest of the world wanted to
fight these countries, then let the rest
of the world look out"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
CONFERENCE BEGINS
MITCHELL WILL PRESENT CASE
OF MINERS TODAY.
GOLD WATCH, A GOLD BADGE
PRESENTED To HIM BY THE FOR
EIGN NINE WORKERS.

uo Makes a short Address in which
strikes will BE No More-When
Justfce and Right Shall Be Seeur-
cd for Those Who Toll, and Labor
and Capital Shall Each Recognize
It's obligations to SOciety-NOn-
Union Miners Beaten at Wilkes
barre.
Wfkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 26.-President
Mitchell was in conference with Dis
,riet Presidents Nichols. Duffy and
Fabev for several hours to-day. He
outlined his case as he will present it
n the board of arbitration in behalf
of the miners, and the same received
the approval of the district presidents.
This afternoon Mr.. Mitchell was pre-
sented with a gold badge and gold
watch by the Polish, Lithuanian and
slavish members of the United Mine
Workers. The badge bears this mon
oeram: -. M" Mr.. Mitchell, in re-
plying, said in part:
q look forward to the time when
strikes shall be no more, when peace
and justice and right shall be secured
for those who toll; when labor and
capital. each recognizing it's rights and
obligations to society, shall work in
harmony for the common welfare of
our country and the general good of
all our people"
shortly before o'clock Mr.. Mitchell
left headquarters for the Lehigh Val
ley depot. He was accompanied to the
station by a large and enthusiastic
crowd and when he boarded the train
he was cheered and wished god-Speed.
A movement is said to be on foot
among the Polish, Lithuanian and
Slavish miners to raise a large sum
of money for Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had no desire
for n fund of this character, as it
would separate him from his fellow
workers He believed that no man
can acquire great wealth without
wringing it from the toll of some fell
low man. He spoke of the labor
movement as it stands in the United
States to-day as an American labor
movement. In contradistinction he
referred to the British labor movement,
which in some features. for example
the restriction of the quantity of la
Dor, does not meet with his approval.
The American labor movement only
wants to restrict hours. 1t, he said,
places no letters on genius or mans
capability.
a large force of men were at work
to-day clearing up the mines for gen.
eral resumption tomorrow. Nearly all
the collieries are in shape for work
and there will be a heavy output of
coal tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
V0LKMAN'S FOLLY.
He Volunteers to Have Apple shot
From His Head and Loses Life.

He volunteers to Have Apple Shot
From His Head and Loses Life.
Cold Springs Harbor, N. Y, Oct. 90
The coroner to-day held an inquest on
the body Of John Volkman, a barber
who was accidentally shot and killed
last night on the stage of Thespian
Han by Charles Meinel of a company
which has been giving a two weeks'
snow in connection with the sale OF
medicine. One of the star features
or the show was Meinel's feat of shoot
ing an apple from the head OF any per
son who would volunteer to stand IN
ana allow the apple to have his head
Tor resting place. When no one vol
unteered a member Of the troop per-
FORMED this service. Volkman had Of
Tered to allow the apple to be placed
on his head. Meinel for some reason
was not shooting well. When the an
pie was placed on Volkman's head
Melnel began shooting at a distance ar
twenty feet. The first two shots failed
70 MT either the apple or the man. but
the third struck VolSman in the fore
mead and he dropped to the stage and
uled within an hour. Meinel was ar
rested ana held for a hearing on n
charge of granddaughter, Volkman was
lo years or age, and has a father and
mother In Germany. His grandmother
nVes in Buffalo, N. Y, where IL IL said
ne had other relatives, and where he
lived at one time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
BRUNSWICK SWIMMING.
Continued Heavy Rains Flood Bust
ness section 10 Its Grent Damage.

mess DhAhakGs
Brunswick. Ga. Oct. 2s.-As re-
suit of continued heavy rains for the
past 4S hours. five blocks in the center
of the city are under water tonight,
and considerable damage has been
done. From Monk to Mansfield on New
castle street. one of the principal bus
mess blocks in the city, the water has
rushed into the stores and is from 10
to 10 inches deep. The city fire depart
ment is under water, the jails are both
flooded, while from Bay to Union
street, distance of a quarter of a
mile, traffic Is impossible, and carriages
are being used to transfer pedestrians
from one section of the city to the
other.
Among the heavy losers are c. Nc
Carney. furniture dealer. whose stock
is almost flooded: Thos. Keany. gro
Ger; M. Elkan. dry goods; H p. Lee
win, general merchandise: Riley's res
taurant; Kenner Millinery. ]. Bennett.
boots and shoes. These stores are all
situated on Newcastle street batyween
Monk and Mansfield, and II is impossi-
Bile to estimate the damage to the
stocks, as the proprietors can hardly
enter their places of business. The
Brunswick Electrical Supply Company
has been put entirely OUT of business
by the water and not light furnished
by that concern is burning tonight.
a heavy northeaster has been pre-
vailing for two or three days, and the
only reason assigned for the downpour
by mariners and nautical people gen
orally is that these gales contributed
their share to the deluge.
railroad traffic has been badly inter-
Iered with and several washouts have
been reported on the Southern between
Brunswick and Jesup, and the Bruins
wick and Birmingham the latter COM
ing In through over the Atlantic Coast
Line track All mails are belated.
both arriving and departing. The
rain has subsidized tonight, and the
water is receding slowly. Still omi-
nous clouds overhang the city and
considerable apprehension is felt for
the remainder of the night
Shipping has not been interfered
with at all
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
BEAT NoN-UNION MEN.
half a Dozen of the Oxford CoIliery
Miners Beaten by UniOnists.

half a Dozen of the Oxford Colliery
Miners beaten by UniOnists.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26.-Half a dozen
non-unionists employed at the Oxford
coIliery of the Peoples Coal Company
We're given a sound drubbing and
chased half a mile through gangway
yesterday. by a crowd of union en-
ployes of the Delaware, Lackawanna
ana Western Companys Bellevue COL
AeTy which adjoins.
Inc mines open one into the other
al number of places and at one
pace the employees of both make use
~ ~ the same gangway or main road.
me me union men waylaid the non-un-
twists at a "cross-cut" and after
pSunlmeling them, chased them, hurting
s ~. and coal at them, until the flu
SS1lVes reached the mule barn in the
U Sosrd workings, where they sought
,;eluge in the feed house. The union
'SS here gave up the chase.
cIFesident Crawford of the Peoples
MI U,Ollpany made complaint to the Della
are Lackawanna and Western Com
SS'any and the latter is endeavoring to
s a,sCoyer what men participated in the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
PRESIDENTS ORDER.
Believed That IL VIII Immediately
Relieve the Inter-InsuIar Situa-

lion.
Manila, Oct. 26.-It is believed here
that President Roosevelt's order per-
hitting foreign vessels to engage in
coastwise trade through the Philippine
Islands will relieve Immediately the
inter-insular freight situation, as we'll
as improve the supply and lessen the
cost of rice in which article a famine
is threatened. The civil commission
intends to act at once on the Presi-
dents order, hoping thereby to avert
the suffering among the poorer Fill
pinos. 1t Is expected that a number
of British, German, Japanese and Chi
nese vessels will engage in the inter-
island trade. Existing freight rates
from Manila to some ports in the arch
ipelago exceed the rates from San
Francisco to Manila.
Agriculture in the islands, already
impaired on account of the war, rim
derpest and the cholera, has been fur
Their injured by locusts. These insects
have appeared In many places and are
working serious injury to the crops.
The advent of locusts. together with
the fall in the price Aof silver, renders
the business and industrial prospect in
the Philippines gloomy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
BOGOTA ON THE SCENE.
She Has Additional Armament in
Light and Machine Guns.

Light and Machine Gums.
Washington, Oct. Pa dispatch
from Panama dated at IL o'clock this
morning was received by the Colon
bian legation here to-day announcing
that the cruiser Bogota was then en-
tering the harbor The Bogota is the
vessel which. according to rumofs at
Managua, Nicaragua, was yesterday
engaged in battle with the insurgent
gunboat Padilla. The officials at the le-
cation are congratulating themselves
on the safe arrival of the Bogota at
Panama, as they confidently believe
she will exert an important influence
in ending the revolutionary movement
In that department. She was equipped
with only four six-pounders on her trip
down from San Francisco, most of her
armament having been consigned to
Colon with the intention of transport
ing it overland to be placed on the
cruiser when she arrived at Panama.
This additional armament consisted of
15-pounder, two 6-pounders, two ma
chine and several smaller guns.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
Fighting on Turkish Frontier.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. ga daily
paper here reports that severe fighting
has taken place between Turks and
Bulgarians, chiefly on. the Uskub from
tier. The most serious encounter &C.
CURED Oct. 1S, when a Turkish bat
TALON from Salonica and the strong
est Bulgarian force III the country were
engaged, with the result that sixty
Bulgarians were killed and thirty were
captured.
The chief of the Bulgarians, Danow,
was severely wounded.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
MIR. wYNDHAM'S APPOINTMENT.
Said to Have Made Sir Patrick Mae
DonneII Under Secretary.

London, Oct. 26-In its issue this
morning the Daily News saws It hears
that Chief Secretary for Ireland Wynd-
ham has appointed Sir Anthony Pat
rick mcdonnell to the post of per-
manent under secretary for ireland In
succession to Sir David Harriet. who
retires on account of having reached
the age limit.
The paper congratulates Mr.. Wynd-
ham on this promising appointment.
holding that Sir Anthony's broad views
and his liberal dealing with the land
question in India during his admins
tration there good augury for Ire
land.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
COLOMBIAN DELAY.
NOn-Action on IT'S Part Postpones
Appointment of Canal Commission.

NOn-Action ON Itss Part Postpone.
Appointment of Canal Commissios.
Washington, Oct. Authorization on
the part Of the government Of Colon
bia on the pending isthmus canal
treaty is postponing the appointment
of the commission which is to take
charge of the construction of the canal
1t has developed that the ratification
of the trea-y is long way off, owing
to the fact that the Colombian Con-
gress, before which the convention
must come, has not even been elected
up to this time. The delay Is attrib-
uted to the existence of a state of war
in Colombia, but 1t is now expected
that the Congress will assemble dur
ing the winter months.
The one fact relative to the commits
sion that has developed is that Rear
Admiral Walker, who has headed the
two preceding commissions. will be the
president of the new commission.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
NJ. ZOuchen Reported Killed.

London, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Constantinople says it is reported that
M. Zoncheff, the Macedonian leader,
was killed during a fight between in
surgents and Turkish troops at point
between Revrekop and Melnik,
European Turkey. The insurgents had
twenty-three men killed in the engage
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27
THE TRIBAL TAX.

Indian Police EJecfing Cattle From
Indian Territory.
Ardmore. I. T., Oct. 26.-Acting I'M
der instructions from the Interior De-
partment the Indian police are ejecting
large herds of cattle in the vicinity of
Marietta because the stock men per-
sist in refusing to settle the tribal tax
which is now being forced by the
United States. The cattle are driven
to Red River and put across into
Texas. 1t is said that the stocknlen
will apply for an injunction to restrain
the tribal authorities from removing
the stock