davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
KING OUT Of DANGER
So Says One of His Physi-
clans.
VISITED BY F FAMILY
TAKES NOURISHMENT AND
SEEMS TO BE CHEERFUL.
London Being Rapidly Deserted by
Coronation Visitors-Rioting by
Disappointed Hobos.
VISITED BY FAMIL Y

LONDON, June 81, 1O:5S a.m.-An au-
thOritative statement contained in dis
patches to the Associated Press that the
check in King Edwards progress toward
recovery, which was recorded in the last
official bulletin of yesterday evening, was
merely temporary in its character receives
gratifying confirmation in this mornings
announcement by the attendant physicians,
which is as follows:
His majesty had fair night and has
had some natural sleep. His appetite is I'M
proving, and his wound is much more COM
Portable. On the whole. the kings condi
tion is attended with less anxiety.
tSigneO LISTER,
"TREVES,
SMITH
"IAKING
BARLOW"
The announcement of a more comfortable
state of the kings wound and his having
secured natural sleep is followed by in
dicatiOn of increasing assurance in the
minds of those responsible for the official
report. 1t Is contained In the last sentence,
which indicates that everything is going as
well as can reasonably be expected.
AS the time approached for the posting Of
the morning bulletin the crowd about the
When the better tenor of the news con-
tanned by the slip of paper attached to the
baize-covered board became known some
thing like cheer broke forth from the
sembled people.
Prince Henry Of Prussia and other foreign
representatives were among the earlier in
quirers at Buckingham Palace.
King Out of Danger.
LONDON, June -, 2:2T p.m.-It is said
that after the issue of this mornings buIle-
tin Lord Marcus Beresford asked Lord Lis
ter how the king was progressing, and that
Lord Lister replied: His majesty is pTac-
ticaIly out of danger"
LONDON. June 2T.-The following bu!le-
tin was posted at buckingham Palace At
> pm:
His majesty passed comfortable morn
ing. All his symptoms today are so tar
satisfactory His temperature remains
normal. No other than important fuctua-
tions in his majesty's temperature will be
recorded in the bulletins issued.
''OSignedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
LONDON LANCET'S VIEW.

wording was greeted with prolonged cheer
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
Mr. WhitelaW Reid to Leave.

Acting Secretary of State Hill received
the following cablegram this morning from
Mr.. Whtelaw Reid, head of the special en-
bassy of the United States to the corona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
Goes at Once to Temporary
Offices in Lafayette Square.
THE CABINET MEETING
FIRST HELD OUTSIDE THE WHITE
HOUSE SINCE 1914.
Another Invitation to Visit Kansas
Presented Today-Talk With
Senator Hanna.

President Roosevelt and party arrived in
Washington on a special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad at 1875 this morning
The Presidents special Travelled as the
second section of the Federal express
There were no noteworthy incidents during
the morning journey. The President was
in fine humor He walked briskly down
the station platform on reaching Washing
ton, and almost had reached the gates
when he recollected that he had not bade
adieu to the engine crew, his invariable
practice on returning from trip Quickly
retracing his steps he reached the side of
the big engine that had pulled him from
Philadelphia and vigorously shook the
hands of the engineer fireman and an
other trainman who had climbed into the
cab to share the henors. AS he turned
again toward the gates a man roughly
brushed against him, seized his hand and
exclaimed that he was from Long Island.
Glad to see YOU" said the President. and
he wrenched his hand away and reJolned
Secretary Cortelyou. The White House
carriages were in waiting and the President
drove directly to his new temporary official
quarters in Lafayette Square.
For the first time in eighty-eight years a
regular cabinet of the President of the
United States met outside the White House
today. The old Scott house, in Lafayette
square, which is the temporary executive
mansion, was a place Of activity through
he 1ay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
First Official to Call.

The first person in public life who called
at the new home of the President of the
United States was Sena tor Kean of New Jer-
sey Senator I<ean arrived a few minutes
before the President returned. Representa-
tive Davidson of Wisconsin was the next
caller A little later came Representatives
Grosvenor of Ohio and Prince of Illinois.
Senator kean announced that he had no
business other than to see what kind of Il
place the President had selected for his
summer work, and retired. Mr.. Grosvenor
looked about the place and expressed him
SalF oil nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
THE EVENING STAR.

Tew York Office, Tribune Building.
CHICAGO Office: Tribans Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
National Republican League.

During the afternoon Mr.. William L.
Rohrer of Chicago. secretary of the Ma
tional Republican League of Clubs, accom-
panied by State Senator Isaac Miller Ham
ilton OF Illinois and james ]. Sheridan,
member of the executive COMMITTEES Of fhe
National League, called upon the Presi-
dent Mr.. Roosevelt greeted them cordial
iy They conferred with him briefly re-
gard1ng the national convention of the
league. to be held the coming fall at a MIA %
yet to be decided upon. They called again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
MAGNETIC NEEDLES DISTURBED.
Eruptions of Mont PeIee Recorded in
the United States.

WASHINGTON, May A.-Superintendent
Otto II. Whitman. of the coast and geo
detic survey, furnishes the Associated
Press the following memorandum regard
ing the disturbance of magnetic needles by
the second eruption of Mont Pelee: ION
the morning of May 20 from 4:O7 to 4:16.
Eastern time, or SOB to 5:12. st. Pierre local
mean time, there occurred a slight dis
turbance Of the magnetic needles at the
Coast and Geodetic Survey Magnetic OBJ
servatory at Cheltenham, Md, beginning
abruptly and reaching it's maximum effect
at 5:07. From II 81 .. m, May 20, to :09
a. m, May q, Eastern time, or from :53
TO /: O5 a. m, May II, st. Pierre local mean
time, a similar but somewhat larger dis
turbance occurred"
According to the cable dispatch from
Governor LHuerre, of the Island of Mar
Unique sent from Fort de France and
dated Tuesday. May 20. the second erup-
ton of Mont Pelee apparently began about
Sis a. m. closely coincident with the time
of the first magnetic disturbance given
above. Respecting the second magnetic
disturbance. about midnight of the 10th,
it is of interest to note that almost con-
tinuous earthquake shocks were felt at
St. Augustine. Fla, from to midnight
May 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
"MEGAPKONE CHARLEY"
Democrat with Fog-Horn Voice,
Who Really Hates All Republicans.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Charles A. Ed
wards. a newspaper correspondent, is the
new secretary OF the Democratic congress
sionaI campaign committee. Mr.. Edwards
is, first, Democrat and. afterwards, many
ether things to make him an interesting
character. Mr.. Edwards was a Demo-
cratic newspaper man, one of the Texas
kind. The Republican party is something
hateful 10 him. He has no more use for it
than a Methodist has for Mormon Be
yond the Mississippi river. where the new
political secretary is known IN all cities
Charley" He knows more good stories
than any other man in America, and is
fond of telling them in a voice that makes
him a worthy competitor of the wireless
telegraph or telephone. When he is in ses-
sion in the rear room of the Senate press
gallery, the granite walls of the building
tremble The crowded East is not roomy
enough for Edwards, and he has never felt
quite at home in Washington.
AS a reception committee for the West
ern politicians who come TO Washington
to do business with the committee he will
be a joyful success. noise-proof room is
being constructed where he can hold his
secret conferences. He will be refreshing
to the hard-shell Democrat, as one who
has been against everything the Republic
an party has done for forty years. He has
made careful investigation and cannot
find a single thing which he approves. To
him the Sultan of Turkey is a more ac-
ceptable political leader than Senator Han
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
CAUSED BY VOLCANOES
PHENOMENAL SUNSET OBSERVED BY
PORTO RICANs.
Beautiful Effect Created by Smoke and
Dust i'm the AtmOsphere-Nntive
Prepared for End of World.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 24.-The
most brilliant sunset ever seen here was
witnessed last evening. 1t was caused by
the reflection of the rays of the sun
through an atmosphere filled with smoke
and other volcanic matter. After sunset
the horizon from west TO north and the sky
line to a considerable height were a livid
red behind a curtain of bilowy, dark
clouds. The phenomenon slowly disap-
peared through rose tints. The glare was
reflected on the ocean and produced most
beautiful effect. The streets and the ocean
front were thronged by an excited crowd
of spectators. Director Thompson, of the
weather bureau. was not willing 10 say that
this unusual appearance Of the sky was
caused entirely by the eruption of Mont
Pelee, in the Island of Martinique, but
thought the volcanic disturbances contrib
uted largely to it. Mr.. Thompson added
that he had long expected the phenomena
10 appear.
The superstitiOus people of the lower
class have this week been preparing for the
end of the world. which had been predicted
for Thursday last on that day the poems
in several places refused to- work the chill
dren remained away from school and the
inhabitants in the rural districts attended
a special mass.
In various towns fairs are being held and
theatrical performances are being given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
ORDER OF DIAGNOSES
1T WILL BE ESTABLISHED BY METH
ODISTs OF THE SOUTH.
Conference Not of DIR. McGee's Opinion
that the Order Is n ''Hennery for
Matching Female Preachers"

DALLAS, Tex, May 4.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the General Conference of the NJ.
E Church South the following names for
members of the new book committee were
selected to serve four years: o. E. Brown,
w. Z. Dibrell. John B. Ransom, ]. B. Nor
gan, Collins Denny r. NJ. Millsap, Paul
Whitehead, James Campbell, j. r. Hind
man and Sidney Bass.
The conference ratified the recommended
ton made by DR.. Tigert including circuses
in the list of worldly amusements that the
church membership should not indulge in.
The publishing committees recommended
ton that the book agents of the church
discontinue. the book-selling business, as
the church is sustaining a loss from that
practice, also that it is inexpedient TO
erect a new publishing building at this
time, was sent to the calendar but it was
returned after it looked as if adoption was
certain. Its fate is uncertain when il again
comes before the conference.
The following annual salaries, as fixed
by the common Episcopacy. were adopted:
Bishops, $500; superannuated bishops,
5000; widows. $1,000.
The question of creating the Order of
Deaconesses was then taken up. When the
two reports were placed on the calendar
last week the vote of the committee was
tie. DIR. MCGEE, of South Georgia, charac-
terized the proposed order as a 'hennery
for Matching out female preachers
Bishop Duncan called him 10 order and
ruled out the language quoted on the
ground that it was unparliamentary.
The newly elected bishop, A. Coke Smith,
spoke earnestly for the adoption of the
minority report, which favored the crea ton
Of the order
w r. Webb. OF Tennessee, in advocating
the minority report, cOmplimented in the
highest TENS the Catholic Church for its
Order of Sisters of Charity and the work
they do.
The minority report was adopted-13O to
sand the Order Of Deaconesses of the
NJ. Z. Church South was created.
The newly-elected bishops DR.. E. f.
Hoss and DR.. A. Coke Smith. were or
dained with impressive ceremonies at the
First Nj. T.. Church South this afternoon.
DR.. Tigert, secretary of the conference, said
to-day that In his opinion the conference
would finish its labors and adjourn not
later than Monday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
QUICKLY CURED

Dear Sirs-I picked UP one OF your circu-
lars on a table about a month ago and read
II through. After reading l went out and
bought bottle OF your whiskey. which
helped me righI away. 1 am now on my
third bottle. using il for so-called incur
able consumption. and ! feel like a new
man. L think that IL had known OF your
whiskey when was at home in Chicago. l
would have never come out here for my
health ED. SCHUBARTH.
160s Market Street, Denver, Oct. Sth, 1901.
There are thousands of cases just like
that of Mr.. Schubarth and Mrs. Arlington,
where the patients thought they had in
durable consumption until their doctors
prescribed Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky.
Dunys Pure Malt Whisky is absolutely
pure and possesses more curative power
than all other medicines. II contains no
fusel oil, common in other VIII skeys.
and which is a dangerous ingredient in
whiskey, especially for the diseased sys-
tenn, when the poison takes effect.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey not only
drives out consumption germs and heals
the lungs. but it builds up new tissue and
renovates the entire system. 1t aids diges-
ton. stimulates and enriches the blood.
tones up the heart. invigorates and builds
up the body that 1t will throw of all
disease. At the Medical Convention in AL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
THE LAST OF THE BUFFALO.
Secretary Wilson Reports the Melan-
choIy Census of This Noble Beast.

From a Letter TO the President of the
Senate.
Senate, dated Jan. 80. 1902. 1 have the honor
TO submit the following reply:
First-The American bison is on the verge
of determination. Scarcely handful now
remain of the millions which formerly
roamed over the plains Of the West.
Second-So lar as the department is
aware only two small herds of wild buff
falo are in existence in the United States
one in the Yellowstone Park, the other
in Lost Park, Col. During the past sum-
mer several of the former herd were killed
and while the department has no recent in
formation as TO the exact number Of ami
mails in these herds at the present time,
it has reason to believe that the Yellow
stone herd does not exceed twenty-five and
the Lost Park herd eight or ten individ-
uals.
Third-There are no wild buffalo in Can
ada, except in the Peace River country.
where few woodland buffalo. believed to
be a different species from our plains buff
falo. still exist
Fourth-A number OF buffalo have been
domesticated and half domesticated. In
addition to the small herds in geological
parks and in the hands Of private in
dividuals there are three important herds:
the Corbin herd on the game preserve of
the Blue Mountain Forest Association in
New Hampshire. the Allard herd on the
Flathead Indian reservation in Montana
and the Goodnight herd Containing about
seventy full-bloded animals and about 100
cross-breeds) at Goodnight. Tex.
El1tl-BOtl the AlldTQ ana GOOQn1Eht
herds consist in part of cross-breeds
known as "cataloes," obtained by crossing
buffalo bulls with domesticated cows. Mr..
c. J. Jones, the originator of this breed.
states that he has succeeded in crossing
the buffalo with almost all the different
breeds of cattle. but that he considers the
Galloway and the Polled Angus the best
for this purpose.
Sixth-Recent Information indicates that
the Allard herd is being broken. Thirty
five animals were sold last year. and a
number OF others within the past few
months. II the government could acquire
possession OF these buffalo they might be
placed on some reservation under cOmpe-
tent management. and If properly pro-
tected could be preserved indefinitely. IN
less this is done there is little or no hope
OF maintaining the herd in it's entirety
So far as known the Goodnight herd is
not for sale, but proposition has several
times been presented TO Congress regard
ing the reservation Of certain public lands
In New Mexico for their preservation Tn
der proper restrictions this plan might re-
suit in the perpetuatfon Of the herd for
some years.
Seventh-Should the government acquire
possession OF a considerable number of
full-blOOded animals IL is possible that the
absolute determination of the species
might be long delayed To avoic danger OF
destruction by epidemic disease and de-
terioration by too close inbreeding the gov
eminent herd should be divided and kept
in at least two widely separated localities
This would admit OF interchange OF blood
when necessary. JAMES WILSON
Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Good Advice.


VIII Moody. son and successor at North
field of the late Dwight L. Moody, tells the
following story, apropos of recent theo-
logical events. about young convert in the
Salvation Army, who, earnest and jealous,
was imbued with the idea that he must
while travelling 10 address a somewhat
austere individual seated just in front of
him Touching him on the shoulder, he put
the usual question: My brother. are you a
Christian?"
Sir" was the reply-and perhaps with
a shade of impatience-"I'm professor in
a theological seminary"
But this only seemed to call for renewed
effort and the young man was equal 10 it.
My dear brother" he said. las you value
your soul, don't let a thing like that stand
between you and the Lord"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
The GuatemaIan Earthquake.

COLON. Colombia, May 24.-Advices from
Panama received at o'clock this after
noon confirm the report Of an earthquake
at Quezaltenango. Guatemala. According
TO this dispatch the city was completely
destroyed. but details are lacking.
NEW YORK, May PA dispatch re-
ceived by the Associated Press from the
United States consul general at Guatemala,
saws the earthquake of April is alone
ruined Quezaltenango.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

WASHINGTON. May 24-The following
was received at the Navy De-
partment from Captain Mclean, OF the
Cincinnati dated st. Lucien to-day:
Cincinnati made circuit of St. Vincent
and is now going to Fort de France. One
hundred and thirty are in hospital at
Kingstown; eighty more badly burned TO
come. Four thousand receiving food. A
steamer circuits the island daily. Dixie
will finish discharging Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Cannot Enter st. Pierre.

PARIS, May PA dispatch received
from Governor THuerre. dated from Fort
de France, Martinique, yesterday, reports
that there is 10 change in the situation
there 1t is impossible TO enter st. Pierre.
The Russian minister of finance. NJ.
Witte in behalf OF the Russian govern
ment has telegraphed 100000 francs TO the
Martinique relief fund. The Emperor of
Japan has subscribed 10000 francs TO the
Martinique fund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Malt Uhiskey

bany. one OF the leading doctors said he
would rather have Duffys Pure MALI
Whiskey TO cure consumption, catarrh,
asthma and diseases OF the throat and
lungs than all the quack medicines in the
world, and the doctors present agreed
with him unanimously. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is good for old ana young IL has
carried the blessings OF health TO hundreds
OF thousands OF poor sufferers Many have
tried 20 initiate H. and unreliable dealers
have been known TO try 10 sell their Gus
toners some cheap substitute because there
was more profit in the substitute SO we
caution our patients TO be careful and see
that "Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey" Is on
the label. and that IL is our own patent
bottle. with the name blown IN the bottle
Whiskey is sold. II offered in bulk or IN
TASKS II IS a fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
No More supplies Required.

WASHINGTON. May 24-Uniged States
Consul Ayme. now at Fort de France. to-
dsy cabled the State Department that he
visited Admiral Servan the flagship
Tage Friday afternoon The admiral re-
ouested him TO officially inform the gov
eminent of the United States that there
were now sufficient supplies in the colony
TO feed every one needing help for four
months, and therefore, suggested nothing
further need be sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Duny'S Pure
STOPPED HEMORRHA0ES

Nashua City. ~. II.
Gentlemen--It is with great pleasure that
l write 10 inform you that / have used
eight bottles OF your Pure Malt Whiskey. /
would not have been here to-day only for
your wonderful medicine. l have used all
kinds OF cough syrups and been under the
care OF doctors. l have had three severe
attacks OF grip and pneumonia. which have
left me with a bad cough and weak lungs
and heart. l am 81 years old. II has toned
up my system and stopped the hemor-
rhages. | cough but very little. l only re-
greet I did not know Of your whiskey be-
fore. ] cannot express what ii has done for
me. beg to remain. yours respectfully,
MRS. II. c. ARLINGTON, Nov. IL, 1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

AdoIph Nookin. in this city, and who was
declared insane after having been indicted
Tor murder and since confined In asylum,
has been discharged from amenity TO the
law lie recently was liberated from the
asylum and imme diately demanded trial on
the old indictment When the case was
called the district attorney announced that
all the States witnesses are dead, and the
case was QuaShed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

ma. He hopes TO see the Texas brand of
Democracy spread all over the Republic.
and would like to see the rolling SOM
breros of the plains replace the shiny silk
tiles of the cities. The Democratic con-
gressional campaign committee has one
partisan of the purest type.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Calming Their Fears.

Salt Lake Tribune
The forbidding by President Roosevelt
OF his daughters trip 10 London 10 the
coronation is a family affair OF their own,
rather than a public concern; yet IL will
have a calming effect on those fervent
patriots who were working themselves into
fever lest we should lose our liberties
II the girl were 10 appear at King Edward 5
ccror1 zion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Relief Fund Now s1ss.ooo.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The total receipts
up TO noon to-day for West Indies relief by
Cornelius ". Bliss. national treasurer, was
Sl33. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
Theodore Bupg Released.

NEW YORK. May 24-Theodore Bung,
who. on Sept Is, 1884, shot and killed DR..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

for the benefit of the Martinique sufferers.
The French consul here has forwarded ST.,
210 which has been collected from French
residents of this island.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

WANTED-By 4 man with engineering license.
position anywhere in vicinity. Cali or write TO
W. C. l., 22ls 9th st. NV. m2s-2