davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-03-13
DEMAND ON HAY
FOR PASSPORTS,
BOER RELIEF COMMITTEE
AGAIN ACTIVE.
VIII Appeal to President u Hss
R~fus~s-1 onEr~s. MAJ
Take n Hand.

CHICAGO. March IA second letter
in the shape Of formal demand has
been sent To- Secretary Of State Hay
asking for passports for Dr and Mrs.
Hiram " Thomas to visit the cnncen-
,ration camps NJ South Africa.
Should MIR Hay again refuse 70 act.
II IL stated that the matter Will be taken
To the President Should Mr. Roosevelt
uphold Mr HAY. a hna appeal will be
made tn Lord Paunrsfote
Pater Van Nlissingsn n, ~ tho th'tasn
Trnusyaal League -aid today. II ne
British Government object. 10 Dr Thorn
as because ~ hE w'll-kH1sn pro Bper
uticranc.s Nc will select som" on" clse.
We nave S.yn Ia hand AMI IA Phi. rh-l-
phia IL $500 more waiting and all over
the country II Is tn. ssme
WASHINGTON. M,rfh u The reso-
luton NJ Rspresentdtiv" Buurleson, Of
T.Nas asking the Seer" ary NJ Stat. Tor
Information as TO requests by Rev.
Hiram " Thomas T. b' relief funds
to the Bler concentration camps, was
ordered reported by the House Commit
te. on Foreign Affairs to-day,
4 letter from Secretary Hay was pre-
sented by Chairman Hi,. explaining the
circumstances Of tho case.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
ABSOLUTELY FALSE,
SAYS MUNSTERBU RG.
tae.ei.i to IN. sr.ains worI4l

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March i3.-The
charge made by Emil Wit;e against
Prof. Hugo Munterberg. Harvard.
noted German psychologist and scholar.
that the latter Is at the head OF Sc.
crst German press bureau, is looked
upon In Cambridge as too absurd 10 be
considered seriously.
Prot. Munterberg himself says the
whole thing j. ridiculous and that 1t Is
q case Of attempted blackmail on the
part Of A discharged clerk who is md
INK IL hard AZ present 10 earn a living.
Prof Munsterberg gave out the nl.
lowjne statement to correspondent
OF The Evening World this afternoon:
The whole charge is fsisehood from
beginning TO end II Is one Of the usual
cases OF bisckmsiling as vengeance Of
q dismissed clerk. but utterly unsuc-
csssful wrote to Emil Wit;e with
clear words that should not give one
cent for his whole so-called original
material. You can take II as granted
that ! should not hav. done so II any
one concerned would have ever said or
written anything which could not stand
pr blication.
"As to my efforts to have a secret
press bureau. | may say that have 80
far found no difficul'y 10 publish what,
ever I wanted tn say to the American
public In the best papcrs and magazines
~ the country.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
BROOKS BARELY
ESCAPED JAIL.
Turned States Evi.
dence After Selling
Tainted Canned Milk.

State Agricultural Commissioner
kra Ike denies the story published in
morning paper tnat short.
swarthy woman had attempted 10
strike Brooks, the day before he was
killed. with beer bottle in the hall
in front OF the Office of the Agrtcul.
tural Commission. No % Park Row.
According to the story. several OF the
comnissior's inspe tors had sepa-
rated the woman from Brooks. and
that as they led her away she cried
TO Brooks:
You will leave me. will you, Iii
kill YOU first"
Deputy Assistant Dlstr.rt-Attornsy
kro'cl. with a deiectly. from the Dis
iric;-Atiorney office, called on Com
missioner kracke to-day. and D them
the Commissioner said there was very
little truth In tn. story as published.
Last October We brought Brooks up
on a verv serious charge" said COM
missioner kracke lie had been pur.
chasing tainted and rejected condensed
milk and resell!ng 1t. after putting new
labels on IL.
Well. ae had Brooks thoroughly
frightened and he turned states evi-
dence. promising % furnish Us with
his books. Letters and other Information
~h!ca would implicste manufacturers.
TAe afternoon he promised 10 Io this
sent two inspectors out with MIN to
&c; the evidence he had promised. not
wishing 70 wait until later. as he misht
change ais mind.
As taey seni out u the building ;ha;
afternoon they met isp women In the
hall downstairs who had been aa.tln.
tor Brooks. They wen; with Brooks and
the inspectors .or about twp blocks and
then Brooks turned 10 them and said.
'' will see both ~ you Tonight. and
then both women walked .say.
Those ar" the only Nymrn ever
heard dciiutely Of Brooks being wttl
There had been rumor, that other WON.
en- aad come 10 tIc building sth m.
but " saw nothing OF them.
As to the Incident hed wher.
the woman threatened him Ni'h beer
bottle, that - all r1' He sas IN this
once that dag ,o md out shy We had
condemned carload u vinegar which
had b-~n shipped here from Ohio
Policeman o'lrary, Of the berssn
con.y Island last summer. was exam
incl by Assistant Distr!ct-Attorney
krotel to-day He told ui seeing Flor.
ence Burns and Walter Brooks AZ the
Island IN numerous occasions, and OF
III" frequent lovers Guirerls
The evening world., 1902-03-13
I'M A FREE man,
A FREE Man, | SAY.
ARTHUR BoRANI.
"DISAPPEARING DEMON' IN.
SlSTS HE'S UNTRAMMELLED
lie Wants the Views Pus In the
Paper - Has Not Been
Lacked ip.

on. Of The Evening World telephones
rang violently At 40 O'Clock this after.
noon.
Hello" said reporter,
Hello" sas the answer This Tn.
Evening worh7r
Yes"
I'm Arthur Borani. the Disappearing
Demon. I'm free man. justice Gay
nor signed the papers this afternoon"
when were you locked up
I'm free man. tell YOU free man.
Put II 10 IN" paper I'm freN man.
Tel us ali abou; H.
I'm IRE. man, a free man. went on
IN" voice and that was all that was
intelliEibie from the other end NJ the
phone.
As 4 matter of cold judicial fact. IN.
disappearing Demon" had been get
ting a divorce fnm his wife. Ida
Lewis. The inference is that he has
succeeded. lie made Fred Solomon the
correspondent. Yesterday he testified In
behalf Of Mrs. Solomon In her suit Tor
divorce against her husband.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
DRESSMAKERS
SET STYLES.
NewOrganization, with
5000 Members,
Issues DEGREES.

The rressmakers Protective Associa-
t!on me, this afternoon +: o'clock At
No = Wet Twenty-thlrd street To dis
cuss new styles The association. which
was recently organized by Miss Eliza
beth White, has for its purpose the
consoli iation ~ the drcssmaklng inter-
e-;s of the entire country
1t has already membership ., 500
women and this number It Is expected
will he Increased II 5000 5e.or. the
year Is out;
Al tHe meeting to-day the aims Of the
association were discussed hy members
and a lecture sas given on the lea ling
features os spring styles.
Most important o, 'he changes an.
nounced is the passing ot the aounc-
and the decree that the box plated
skirt 8. to Ne the only on. ~ the sea.
son. I, vac ronadentlv asserted by
Miss White. president o, the Dress.
makers Association. that while there
may and wlll De hundred variations
o, this style. IL alone will prevail and
no other skirt be worn.
4 feature ~ this garment is the re.
vlval q, the habit BACK o. several sea.
sons ago. But 8; Is modined and
adorned habit back. its erstwh!le plain.
ness relieved by plaits OF pieces set in.
The chief feature Of the waists ~ 1872
II was declared will he the long shoul.
der line AMI the suppression of the col.
lar
The very =martcst frocks will be made
With jus; a bit OF lace or chiffon around
the throat
Another novelty Is the mandolin
sleeve. which is small "a, the top and
blpuses from the elbow. the pun great.
Is suggesting the instrument from
which IL takes It's name
The evening world., 1902-03-13
NEW YORK FRElGHTS
ARE NOT AFFECTED.

on. of the ON ir!a's II tho New York
New Haven ana Hartford Railroad.
when secn At tho W.Is avenue freight
ysris. aid iha' the strike in Boston
had 30 far exercised up Ironouneed III
effect on the business A. this end II the
road
fun force ~ men are siill Working
From the operations and appearance d.
things In the yards u Nas said thar the
effects of the strike a.rc not apparent
The railroad pf'icials say they do not
anticipate ans -ym, athletic strike IN this
city
The evening world., 1902-03-13
BROTHER CHARLES BURIED.
Faculty. student. and Alumni Of
Manhattan College at Fancral.

Tn" funeral OF Brother Charles.
President NJ Manhattan College. va.
held to-day from the Church ~ the
Annunclation. one Hundred ami Thirty.
hrs; street and broadway. the hurial
being In the Sacred Heart Cemetery.
ClaSson's Point
4 mass OF requiem sas attended hy
the faculty students AMI alumni ~ the
college. the faculty II De Ia Sale insti.
'uie and number Of cl.rgymen The
,clebrani was Rev. M J Lavelle. ~ tn,
Cathedral. and the .ulogy VAS preached
by Rev u J Mcmahon NJ IN. Church
~ the Epiphany.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
Bis Conference Called.

The conference between Mr. Easle,
and the strike leaders Was prolonged
for several hours Al It's close Mr. EAs.
ley went AZ once to the state House to
consult with GOV Crane Later h.
went TO the rooms Of the State Board
o. Cancellation. where IL was arranged
that a conference at wl.ch representa-
;ives from the Chamber NJ Commerce
board of Trade. Mayor collins. Presi-
dent futile. Of the Boston and Maine
system. President Hall. Of the Con
solidaicd. and a representative o: Gov
cram. should he present as well as the
various labor leaders. VINO would meet
Secretary Easley AT : o'clock
LYNN. Mass. March l3-The express
drivers are not working to-day. having
stopped In sympathy with the Boston
strikers. obeyirs the order Of LINN
ream-Drivefs Union AT last nights
meeting.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
26, 900 TEXTILE
WORKERS GOING OUT.

FALL RIVER. Mass March Ia
Twenty Ave thousand mil operatives
here Will strike next Monday toT 10
per cent. advance In wages Al meet.
ing nf the textile unions last night the
strike question sas discussed and . e3s
votes out ~ = 35l s.re FOR q ztrlk.
The vs.knut will Affect inv, .tci capl.
TAI of s3l.sD.ea and the loss To- the
strikers Ia weekly wages Will be ss1j on
The evening world., 1902-03-13
"ARMY OF GERMAN SPIES
WATCHES UNITED STATES" :"
Accuser Of Ambassa-
dor Won HoIleb ben AS
serts that the German
Army Is Ready to
Mobilize and that
Secret Agents Are at
Work Here.

The Eu-nm pOrld herewith PRINTS
the charges made by Emil Wite,
formerly employed BY the German
Embassy. whleh charges Wihe says
tnvolus the German Ambas.ador, DR..
Won Holisben. These charges are
g Jollows:
- !. Germany ha. pians of all ma
! Val defenses In the United states.
u. An army OF German spite.
- overrunning the United states.
III. The German mobiiising
plsn IL ready to the last detail.
". There caists n secret con-
: eectton between the Imperial
Chancellor of German, aud Prof.
hesmentrits. the Filipino sr-m,
In Austria.
. v. The German Ambas.a,lor as
Washington ha. been taking
seerei hat active part In the
German Americnn movement In
the United states.
vi. Prof. Munst-rbers. OF Har-
ward, IL the agent of the German
Press Bureau maintained by the
German Embassy In the United
states.
Witte went to the ONCE OF the Sc
eret Service agents in the Federal
building to-day
He said Secret-Service Agent Flynn
had promised the return of all his
papers. which. he says. prove his al
legations against DR.. Won Holleben.
He was told lie would have to call
again.
says Injustice was Done.
Il nave been done an injustice in the
oespstches from "asainslJn. hs sad
60 an Evening World reporter
Il did no, caarGe tha; DR. Won Holie.
ben worked FOR the ele, ton OF fryan,
nor did I make Iay calsge :csard.ng
a coaling station.
"My accusations are more seri-
Gus. They mean war. and do
not wonder that they have been
witte ,sid ne knew some Of the
things he alleged Of his own knowledge.
but admitted hat he had learned Of
almost all he has to allese BY having
shers. he says. he was employed sor
pne year.
He stated that he had given Secret
Service agents the names ct the per
sons from whom he had received the
He said he mad not charged that tne
6ernsa Government had aided the Fill
psnos.
Wrote to Nooscveis.
Il, Is enough" ne said. FOR me to
establish that there is an understand
lng between the lmperia! Chancellor
and a Filipino agent.
II wrote 10 President Roosevelt and 10
President Eliot. o, Harvard President
Daiot's secretary replied that my charges
we're not believed. and I replied that the
peofesso, I mentioned vas the author ot
attacks on Senator Lodge in the German
prsas.
Il have presented the proofs %. all
my ch~rses 10 Nn' stcFet service agents.
but I did no; prefer formal charges to
Precedent Roosevel, or TO any one un-
der him. | have written to the Impcr!a.
of Germany demanding an
Ridicuied by Consul.
When consul-General Kari Buenz was
asked about Whites charges he laughed
hsa rtily.
"IIis story In ridiculou.-ahsur," n.
said. He couldn't have any such let
MRS from the Amba ssador Won Hole
ben In too great 4 man TO enter into any
Duch scheme as this, and besides II IL
The earnest wish Of Germany 70 keep on
me friendiIest terms with this country.
"Yhis fellow 10 not worthy of any
II the Ambassador had
such RaESs Ssy. as cho,.a hrs ssss ss,s he ss,
30 assist him than witte."
The evening world., 1902-03-13
CANAL BILL IN SENATE.
NicsraEusn Mcns"r~ IL Repaired
without Amendment.

WASHINGTON. March BIN report
ing 20 the Senate to-day the Hepburn
bill for the construction OF an Isthmian
canal without amendment and with a
retomm endat tion that II pass. Mr.. Nor
ran fAlaD said the report OF the COM
I eD1stes would be ready In day or two.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
Boston Labor Men
Plan Great Demon
stration Tomorrow.
LEADERS ARE In COUNCIL.
Efforts to Settle Dispute Un-
der Auspices OF the Civic
Federation.

BOSTON Mach - rnr u-,kc cad
.-s N,,. t"e'Ia make , rI1i
demonstration tomorrow md q parade
~ b" formed a. ia 1'-"ck - march
through n, si-c.,sus The strike district,
The nIm1er " men Who are csaes;ed
% participate is placed a, from l:."n
O, co"n
r,-morrnw nigh b; j. proposed TO
ho.i m,s--n."'inz in Ftneul Hall.
a Nh.-A the rs.rs viii pres n, their
sGsr 'H he puaf-
Enor, to S-tti- strike.
Win the .ab5i leaders iu conference
eith Secretary Ralph VI Easlcy. Of
h. t,ytg Federation with the
prospects u general meeting q
representatives OF al the .adins
hu- ness interests a. which Mr.
EasI~ shoIil 10" heard after havins
learned the wo-kingmcn, side ~ the
case ana IN. iudi 'atlons that toamlns
Is to he resumed 1v some concerns after
= tie up ~ iHn days Bostons strike
situation was more hopeful th.s morn
Ing than {; has been since the trouble
began ls-t Monday morning
Ye; :i..o men were numbered among
the forces of the strikers. and ihres's
hat hundreds o, others would Join tire
movement were as freely made as a,
any time this week
Secretary Easley arrived here Early.
and hir conference with the labor repre-
s-ni,tives was begun at o'clock in one
of the leading hotels BESIDES the com.
mittees Of the Freight Handlers. Team
Drivers and Longshorcmen's Unions,
James Duncan. vice-Prcsident OF the
American Federation ~ Labor. Frank
~ Mccarthy. President Of the Massi.
efnst;is Branch \ + II l.. John F.
oSullivNu Fourth Vice President Of
tn" international Typographical urion.
James n Crosier President o. the
central Labor Union. and others were
pr"s"-. ~ the meeting
The evening world., 1902-03-13

When informed II the DllrS fate. com
missioner Partriigt said
Il am not surprised. Risht viii az
ways prevail
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-01
A Story Of u Fathers Love.

Old MI. - has an only daughter.
They are of lowly rank, but he is hon.
est and industrious. BY trade he is a
puddler in foundry, and he earns
$3.50 day. Twenty years ago the
wife and mother died, and the child of
five became the old mans pet. Twelve
years ago he sold his property and
spent all his money in sending her
abroad to study music. She came back
two years ago famous singer and a
matchless beauty and refused to own
her father. He has moved to the east
side in order that by living on a pit
lance he may have $40 every week to
give her to buy clothes. Every week
he sends it, and every week she spends
1t, though she neither sees nor writes
to him. Week after week he grows a
little prouder and also little sadder,-
City Missionary in Ladies' Home Jour.
nal. j: n !. sx; ,if..-, Z -. -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-01
MAKES SEvENTY-ONE YEARS THAT
DOWNS ELIXIR

Has been made and sold. During this
time 1t has cured more colds, coughs
and and all kinds of pulmonary all
ments than any other medicine now
made anywhere in the great round
world.
Even consumption has many times
been cured by it. If lot already In
your medicine Cupboard, make
A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
to get it TODAY. Sold al all drug stores
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-01

On South Main street, two tenement
house with barn, large lot, spring wat
er. Rents for SIT per month. Price
for quick sale, only $500.
Cottage on Allen street, seven rooms
and small barn, spring water, large lot
with "a apple trees, plums, pears,
cherrie' etc. This a bargain at
1880.
House of six rooms and woodshed,
On Kynoch avenue, In good repair.
Small barn, and about one and one
hall acres of land. Good place for
henery Price $500.
On Brooklyn street, two tenement
house of ten rooms, large barn, spring
water, connected with the sewer. One
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-01

* .ss s %
sfs: @
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-01
So We can comfete with any .
FURNITURE STORE IN The STATE
on
QUALITY AND PRICE
EDISON BROS,
Williamstown, VT.
Somebody Will Get a Bargain! Is. It You?

half acre OF land. We can sell this
place, as O wner has moved away, for
321OO.
Farm of ITS acres in East Brook
field. two miles from the Gulf House.
Cuts IS tons Of hay with machine and
will keep 40 head Of stock. Buildings
extra good, one and one-half story
house with blinds painted green.
One barn, 10 by 40 feet painted red,
Other outbuildings. All farming tools
dairy utensils, including separator, %
head of cattle, two horses, lot of hay
about $500 worth Of personal proper
ty. Plenty OF wood and timber.
Price for all, $1,000. Easy terms.
Will sell farm separate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-19
MINERS WAITING
 ON COMMITTEES
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED DURING THIRD DAY OF SCALE CONVENTlON-FLYNN IS EXON ERATED-SMOkER GIVEN.

The third day of the fourth annual con- vention of the United Mine Workers at Bessemer was devoted almost entirely to waiting for the reports of the committees and particularly that of the scale com mittee.
 Brief sessions were held in the morning and afternoon. but adjournment was ta- ken to await the action of the commit tees. The special committee appointed to investigate the conduct of President Ed ward Flynn while a delegate to the con vention of the Alabama State Federation of Labor reported exorerating MT. Flynn. The report was adopted by the conven- ton.
 The scale committee Is hard at work Nearly every union has presented a scale demand. which are said to deal largely with differentials and leaving the present Pratt seam passing scale and report is expected this afternoon or early Friday morning.
 Last night the delegates and number of invited guests enjoyed a smoker and speech making at Odd Fellows Hall Mayor Thomas T. Huey welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city, James Trotter for the business and professional men, R. B. Howard for organized labor, to which President Edward Flynn re- sponded for the miners. Hon. Jno. w. Tomlinson made most pleasing talk and w. P Bynum and Adam Stewart and others made a few enjoyable remarks. Tonight quite an elaborate banquet will be given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-19
All Men Without Good Excuse MuStGO in Camp Next Week.
WILL BE AT EAST LAKE
Acting Commander Lieutenant Colonel Mcconnell Issues Instructions to Company otflcers-To Bring
 Clothes and Blankets.

Lieut.. Col. Mcconnell acting command CT of the Third Regiment, Alabama Ma tional Guards, yesterday issued regi- mental orders No. for the encampment to be held at East Lake next week. The orders are as follows:
 1. Pursuant to general orders No. 6, A. G. O.. June 19 the Third Infantry A. N. G.. is hereby ordered into camp of in- struction at East Lake, near Birming- ham, Ala on June g. 1902, and will be relieved on June 30. 1902.
 9 Every company commander will be required to bring into camp every mem Der of his command. who has not lawful excuse as follows: Sickness, certi- fcate to be furnished only by the com pany physician. Absence from home sta tion on account of business. Business in- terests at home station which make his presence absolutely necessary, same to be investigated thoroughly by company commander before excuse is accepted. Transportation and information as to time of leaving will be furnished you direct by the quartermaster general.
 B. The state allows transportation and maintenance for two servants for each company. One of these servants must be waiter and will be required to do duty at the mess hall during the encamp- ment at the discretion of the reg1mental commander. m cabe any oA tne CoihpsAilieS cannot secure satisfactory servants at their home stations. if request Is made by Friday night next of Captain Walter E. Gardner, quartermaster, Birming- ham. he will provide them for you.
 4 Meals will be furnished the companies from the regimental mess hall and none of the companies will be required to do any cooking or furnish any utensils. Company commanders are cautioned however, to notify each member of their command to provide himself with neces- sary clothing and two blankets, leaving behind all unnecessary trunks, and bag gage. If any of the companies desire floors for their tents. they will be fur nished by Capt. Walter E. Gardner, Br- mingham, at $2,75 each.
 5. Company commanders will be re- quired to furnish immediately to the quartermaster information as to the probable number of men his company will bring into camp. This information should be accurate as Is possible at this time In order that accommodations may be provided accordingly.
 By order Lieut.. Col. Mcconnell
 H. B. Kennedy, acting adjutant