davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Personal Mention.

DR.. w. NJ. Barton has recovered from
typhoid fever, with which he has been con-
fined to his home for the past seven weeks.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior Camp
bell Is In Washington. Pa. having gone to
receive the degree of LII. D. from the
Washington and Jefferson College.
Mr.. w. H. Clarke Of New York and Mr..
A. T. Weaver Of Chicago are at the Arling-
ton.
Mr.. ]. 8. Andrews of st. Louis and Mr.,
M. A. Christy of Pittsburg are at the New
willard.
W. H. Evans Of New York are at the Ra-
leigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15

declared In government circles that the
Bulgarian revolutionary bands have every
where been defeated and that after sharp
engagement In the Krezna def1le between q
force Of Turkish troops and Insurgents the
Bulgarians were dislodged and dispersed.
The porte understands that the Bulgarian
government has finally decided to suppress
the Macedonian committea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
SHIPS STRONG BOX LOOTED.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Missing From
the Steamer Zafiro.

YOKOHAMA, October /, via Victoria, B.
c., October 15.-Information has reached
here that box containing bank notes of
the value Of $4,000 in gold had been stolen
from the strong room Of the China and Ma
Mia steamer Zafiro on her last voyage from
Hong Kong to Manila. The consignment
was signed for by one of the ships officers,
and prior to the ships arrival at Manila
the strong room was opened only once, and
that was to admit a consignment of opium
sent on board at the last moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
SCHRADER's PARTY RETURNS.
Surveyors Pleased With Work in Cop
per River Region.

SEATTLE. Wash, October 15-The
United States geological survey expedition,
headed by F. c. Schrader, returned from
the Copper river region yesterday on the
steamer Santa Ana. The seasons work,
which began in May. extended over a vast
territory, known as the head waters Of the
Copper, Tanana and Nebesna rivers. sub
expedition worked in the heart Of the Cop
per river valley. Mr.. Schrader says the
years work was most satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Speaker Henderson.

Just as President Mitchell arrived at the
White House this morning Speaker Hender-
son drove up. The Speaker was ushered
into the room where the President and Mr.
Mitchell were comforting He remained
some minutes with the two and when he
emerged to take his carriage he remarked
jovially TO the crowd of newspaper men: 'I
have just shaken the hands of the two
great Presidents-PresIdent Roosevelt and
President Mitchell. / told them to get to-
gether and do business.
What was the response?" was asked
THE response" said the Speaker as he
Stepped into his carriage. was that smile
which may mean so much so little"
Conferred With Commissioner Sargent
President Mitchell was In conference with
President Roosevelt just about an hour
leaving the temporary White House to go
TO the Treasury Department to have a talk
with Frank P Sargent, commissioner gen
eral OF immigration. recognized all over the
country as one OF the safest and most con-
servative labor leaders in the United States
The fact that Mr.. Sargent had just been
with the President less than an hour and a
half before might indicate that President
Roosevelt had suggested that the two
labor leaders confer before Mr.. MitchelIs
return TO the w rite House for another con-
ference at o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.
Mitchell appeared to be in a much better
frame OF mind when he left the President
than when he went to him. and this au-
CURED well TO those who put even the
smallest things together for signs of set
tlement. Mr.. Mitchell had the usual ac-
compartment of a dozen so newspaper
men on leaving the White House He did
not think it likely, he said. that he would
have any statement to make now or later
IN the afternoon. He hoped to leave Wash
ington at 4:J0 o'clock this afternoon, he
said. and it was probable that he would
have nothing to say even then, although
this could not be stated positively by him.
He did not know whether Secretary Cortel-
you would have anything to give out He
would see the President at 3 o'clock.
The conference at the White House was
shorter than had been supposed would he
the case.
Met at the Station.
Mr.. Mitchell was seen by a Star man at
the Pennsylvania station upon his arrival
He said at once that he could not discuss
his visit in any way, neither could he saw
anything about the strike settlement or
even whether there had been any change In
the situation since last night.
The fact that Mr.. Mitchell comes without
his advisers. the district presidents, who
accompanied him on his first visit to the
White House, and the further fact that he
expects to leave the city on the A. 55 train
this afternoon. would indicate that an an
swer either accepting or rejecting the Pres
idents offer is In the possession of Mr.
Mitchell. and that he has not come to open
negotiations which would require delay and
extended conferences.
On the car on his way to the White
House Mr.. Mitchell met d. Douglas Wilson,
editor Of the monthly Journal of the Inter
national Association Of Machinists. Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
FEARS FOR LIFE BOAT CREW.
No News Of the Ten Men From
Wrecked Steamer Lockwood.

ASHTABULA, Ohio. October 15.-Nothing
has yet been heard Of the lifeboat, with ten
men, that put off from the steamer c. B.
Lockwood Monday evening just before the
latter fonndered fifteen miles off this port.
1t was hoped that the shipwrecked men had
been picked up by some vessel, but as no
tidings have been received, 1t is feared that
they have been lost. The beach has been
patrolled for many miles east and west,
without any trace Of the missing lifeboat
being found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
THE STAR By MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering 1t at
The Star office or at any Postal Tele-
graph Office. all Of which are branch
Offices of The Evening Star. Terms:
1S cents per week: 25 cents for two
weeks. or so cents per month. IN
VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as frequent
ly as desired by giving the last adj
dress. as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Additional Gas Lights.

The Washington Gaslight Company has
been requested by the Disrtict Commission
ers to make connections with six gas lamps
in Anacostia, at a cost of $50. The Com
missioners have also directed that gas
lamp be erected at the southwest corner OF
Columbia and Q streets northwest. at .
cost of S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Naval Paymasters Appointed.

1t is announced at the Navy Department
that George p. Aud of Burlington, Vt:
James 8. Beecher Of New Ulm, Mimi, and
Henry A. Wise, jr., of Warrenton, Va,
have qualified for appointment as assistant
paymasters in the navy, and will be shortly
assigned to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
ST. MARC CAPITULATES.
Government Troops Now Occupy This
Haitien Port,

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, October 10
The port of st. Marc, not being able to
continue resisting the army of the pro-
visional government, solicited the inter-
vention of the diplomatic corps here, which
was accorded and resulted in the eapitu-
lation of that place. The government
troops Immediately afterward occupied the
city without any disorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Boer Generals Leave Paris.

PARIS, October 15.-The visiting Boer
generals left Paris today for Berlin The
crowds outside their hotel and at the rail-
road station cheered the generals on their
departure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Work to Be Done Here.

The government of Honduras has decided
to have its postage stamps and postal cards
engraved abroad this year, ana the work
Is to be done In the United States. according
to report from Consul w. f. Alger at
Puerto Cortez. which Was made public at
the State Department today. The govern
nent has also arranged tor o supply of
Alver coin. to Be miuked in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Gale on the English Coast.

LONDON, October IA hRavy gale. ac-
companied by high seas. swept over the
English and Irish channels today. A num-
ber Of small craft were driven ashore, and
the lifeboats were kept busy. but there
were few fatalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
sureeons Honorablv Dischareea

Major Ira c. Brown, surgeon, and Cap
tain Luther s. Harvey, assistant surgeon,
United States volunteers. have been honor
70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15

Wilson urged Mr. Mitchell to call at the
Office of the association in the Corcorah
building as soon as he had concluded at the
White House, and this invitation was ac-
cepted conditionally.
Mr.. Mitchell was not animated or elatci
in manner. He did not initiate any CONVEX
sation and his answers to questions were
in monosyllables. When he alighted from
the avenue car and saw g score of news
paper men standing in front of the tenn
porary White House he remarked:
Are they always there?"
Both Mr. Mitchell and Mr.. Wellman left
their travelling bags at the station While
waiting for a telephone message to be sart
to the White House by Mr.. Wellman Mr..
Mitchell took a seat in the station. AS he
did so a station employe approached ard
held out his hand.
You are John MITCHELL he said ''ard
so am 1, and l think there must be sorae-
thing in a name"
Mr.. Mitchell shook the mans hand and
made a pleasant reply.
The trip from Wilkesbarre was without
incident. The start from there was made
at 8 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Mitchell oc-
cupied a sleeper and breakfasted in Phila-
delpha at o'clock. He saw no one on the
train with whom he discussed the strlke
situation.
Mr.. Wellman, who was with him. was
asked regarding the situation, but replied
that he was as much in the dark as every
one else.
Mitchelps Main Objection.
It is understood that at the conference
with the President, Mr. Mitchell's main OBJ
lection to the acceptance Of the PROPOSE
tion of the operators was the limitations
placed upon the President in the matter of
the selection of the arbitration commission.
He was especially opposed to the restric-
tion limiting the selection Of federal
Judge to particular Jurisdiction. 1t is un-
derstood that the miners are willing to
waive the technical recognition Of the
union, as they will get a recognition of
the general situation that exists in the
anthracite region.
1t is considered likely that the propo-
sition will go back to the operators with
request that the restrictions in the appoint
ment of a commission be withdrawn in
order that the President may have free
hand in choosing the commissioners.
Secretary Root arrived at the White
House shortly before o'clock and took
luncheon with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
President Discusses Situation.

During the morning, before the arrival Of
Mr Mitchell, President Roosevelt discussed
the situation with several persons. Secre-
tary Root was the first and foremost of
these. He left before IL o'clock. but was
as reluctant as ever to say anything. 1t Is
understood that while he feels that there
may be obstacles in the way of an imme-
diate settlement he is none the less fully
hopeful Of a settlement within a short time.
He does not expect any other than salts
factory outcome. despite the outward indi-
cations Of a contrary nature
Carroll D. Wright and Frank P. Sargent
who have both been with the President
many times during the consideration of the
strike problem. were with the chief execu-
tive again this morning, but not for a great
while. They were, like Secretary Root, un-
communicative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
President of Mine Work kers
Association Arrives.
VISITS WHITE HOUSE
HAS A CONFERENCE WITH PRESI-
DENT ROOSEVELT.
Then Calls on Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Sargent-Will Not 1ndi-
cate Nature of Discussion.

President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers arrivQ at the temporary White
House at 80 am. His coming was demo-
cratic. Accompanied by several newspaper
men who had met him at the Pennsylvania
station, he boarded a street car near the
station and proceeded directly to jackson
place. Mr.. Mitchell walked brishy from
the car to the White House. chatting with
Walter Wellman, the newspaper cor
respondent and arctic explorer, who IS
said to have gone to Wilkesbarre for Mr.
Mitchell and returned with him.
AS the door of the temporary White
House was swung open to admit Mr.. Nit
chell, the strike leader nodded and smiled
TO several newspaper acquaintances recog-
nized by him. The miners president was
shown directly into the office of Secretary
Cortelyou. A minute later he was ushered
up the stairs to the room on the second
floor, where eleven days ago he participated
in the memorable conference of the Presi-
dent, coal operators and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Declined to Talk.

Mr.. Mitchell his way from Wilkes
barre here. on his way from the depot TO
Jackson place and before he went to the
Presidents room declined to say anything
that would give any Indication of his inten-
tions. The best information to be had was
that the strike leader was thinking hard
and keeping his thoughts to himself.
Mr.. Walter Wellman, who accompanied
President Mitchell to Washington, denied
that he had acted as a messenger Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt in going for the strike
leader. On other authority 1t Is said that
the President telegraphed for Mr.. Mitchell
late yesterday afternoon when telegraphic
advices from that town indicated that the
operators propositions were being enter
tanned in a spirit different from that betok
ening prompt acceptance.
Mr. Mitchell left Wilkesbarre at 8 O clock
this morning, and looks somewhat tired and
worn out.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Empire Theatre.

In "Spotless Town a, the Empire The.
Atre next week is a sparkling stream Of
wit and fun. The musical comedy is the
first OF the long chain Of plays embody-
Ing some OF the characters made famous
In pictorial Advertisements and ls the first
to be seen In Providence. II is a conglnm-
Grafton OF fun and nonsense, with musical
selections and specialtIes In addition to
the advertising characters, the authors,
Whncomb Riley and Frank Dumont have
wrought in a number Of comedy charsc
ters, some Of them original, and have
made play intended solely a. laugh
maker. It has been given an elaborate
mounting and there is a large chorus OF
pretty girls. Fun IL the Idea kept con.
sisntly In sight, and the whole Is said TO
be most hearty, wholesome entertain.
ment
The company numbers forty and In.
clude, such well known vaudeville artists
a. the clever German comedians. CarlIn
and Brown Speek Brothers, the Electric
-Four, Thomas r. Reilly, Adelaide Mars.
den, Marie Richmond, Charles +. Flynn,
the Three Kelcey Sisters. Ada Henry,
John l.. Hess. and host Of pretty girls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
SOUTH SCITUATE.


Subscribe Tor tho TIMES.
Job Printing Of every description at the
TiMRs Office.
There will be no services at Trinity
Chapel during the winter.
Saturdays storm was very violent here.
An account Of the meeting OF the town
council last Saturday can be found in
another column OF the TIMEs.
You will want watch for Christmas3
BE sure to see those TAX Solid Gold wsls
than and Elgin Watches for sI6, st
Angell's, r92s Westminster street.
Miss AlmIra p. Sheldon, q we'll known
resident OF Ashland, died on Tuesday
The funeral will be held at the Ashland.
Church. tomorrow, at eleven O'Clock.
Mrs. MeGary, who sprsined her arm
some time ago, has nearly recovered.
She Is In her 9ind year and is In remark
ably good health eonsldering her age.
Miss NJ. r. MeGary hiss an ear oil corn
which 10 considered quite . freak In its
way. Eisht small, but perfectly formed
ears cluster about the center and larger
car. Corn ls not usually given 10 such
vsgarIes and this product OF the farm has
been Viewed with much interest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

Ills early life was spent here and his edn.
cation obtained At the public schools and
at the Smithvlle Seminary. In i8i2 he
went TO Providence where lac has since
resided. lie was for many years engaged
In the coal business on Christian Hill
and retired from business only few
years ago. The deceased was for many
year, deacon Of The Pilgrim ConRrega.
,lonal Church and was considered one Of
he leading Bible students IN the city.
HE vile died about year ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
CHOPMtST.

M,. Ruth Steere vas sick ls,i week.
Leonard Young has been visiting bls
sister.
CynihIa Edwards has been visiting her
brother.
Henry Borehardi vas IN the neighbor.
hood "wednesday.
Edith Bardsn has been suffering from q
severely burned hand. Accidentally she
poured no, lard over a.
You will want watch for Chrisimas
BE- cure 10 see those ~ X. solid Cold
wallhsn and Elgin Watches tor si6, a,
Angslrs, i9ss Westminster street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
CRANITEvILLE.

Mn. Geo. Bassett Of Greenviiie called
on Mp. O.. II. Garter. Thursday.
Mn Grace Graves Of Springfield Mass.
I. on a visit 20 Mrs. Wallace Harris.
The schools closed Friday for its Christ.
mas vacation for two weeks on account OF
a shortage OF fuel.
The Young people.sf the Free Bapti,'
Church sent a missionary box 10 Tennes.
see, this week.
The pastor Of the Free Baptist church,
g.. NJ. Caldwell will speak Sunday morn
Ing from Rom. 8:3z. Subject God,
ell inclusive gift to man" The Sunday
school viii hold their Chrisima' tree on
Christmas evening, Al 80
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
THORNTON.

If you are intending buJin a watch or
diamond ring, don't buy anywhere TIL
you see the nice ladies I4k. solid gold
watch with WalthAm movement that ], A
Angel 10 showing for $40; also a nice
solitaire diamond ring Tor $40, "A perfect
white brilliant stone. !. A. Angelrs,
I9aS westmlns,er street, Olneyville
Square.
The Johnston Town Council met Fri.
day at the Town Clerks Office.
Forrest II. Carey declined to serve as an
auditor! and upon his recommendation
Howard ID. Sherman of Graniteville was
appointed to that position
The Providence and Danielson Rail.
road Company pe,itioned for the appoint
men, OF Robert Y. Scott, All employe. as
railroad police officer As Scott Is q
resident OF Sci,uate the petition was
returned to the company, with a sugges.
ton that the man secure an appointment
in Scisu~e and upon furnishing q certi.
fed notice OF such appointment he would
be qualified to act in Johnston as well as
In Scituaie.
II. &, Paulson and Charles A. Phillips
were appointed enumeralbrs Of births In
the town.
Louis Block was granted a permit to
have social In Calefs Hall, on New
YEARS. Eve.
The petition for action TO have the
Union RsiJIoad Company provide a
waiting room at the terminus Of the
Manton avenue car route was continued,
ss no reply bad been received from the
communication addressed TO the company
on the subject.
Henry b. Gleason was appointed
police constable.
LouisT. Green was granted a second
class liquor license at the Pike House on
Painfeld pike.
/. Berry was granted a yictusller's
license al Thornton.
The Council agreed upon terms Of rental
Of the Town Clerks Office and Council
chamber. In view OF the expenditures
made by the owner Of the property in
providing bridewell and other facilities,
inducing a horse .hed which is TO be
erected in the rear, the sum Of Gas was
agreed upon as fair price, an increase Of
IS over the rate paid originally for the
Office alone.
The account of tho Oversecr Of the
Poor for the past months showed cxpen-
ditures, amounting 10 sj78cg and re.
eeipts amounting 10 sJlo.
The following bills were allowed H..
G. Gorton, s8; police payroll, s7gj
Hiram Kimball. SIS So; S. X Luther,
s33 u; J. Newman's Sons. 4; Providence
Telephone Company, Gao; J. v. Barnes,
sro; ~. c. Cslef, is4.44i J, J. Hughes,ss
a. r. Luther, szo; Harry Guy, s5, Prov.
idenoe Journsl Couptn s8.g8
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
NORTH SCITUATE.

Mrs. Sidney Adams 10 very Hek at this
writing.
The cars are crowded with Christina.
shoppers.
Hon. +. +. Owen has returned from III.
Southern TIP.
Christmas trade 10 good at Cards New
Enterprise.
Country schools can keep going, even If
coal IL scarce.
The mill has shu, down on account OF
the scarcity OF coal.
Mrs. George Salisbury is confined to
her home 10y Illness.
Henry S. Turner. who has been alex,
1. able 10 be out again.
Dr. H. w, smith and wife and son
were IN the city, Wednesday.
The school children suffered from the
cold In the schoolroom last week.
Mr. Deyo has gone TO his home In
western New York to spend Christmas
The Christmas exercises at the Baptist
church will be held next Thursday even
Ing.
The theme for next Lords Day at the
Baptist church will be JeremIsh's dream
Of Christmas.
The whooplng cough will occasion
many home Christmas trees In this vii.
lage this year
Charles Bishop 10 selling Christmas
trees s~~-s greens on the Bridge" In
Providence.
Mr. Walter Crompton has opened a
new stand and lunch room where Mr..
Lee occupied Last summer.
The storm prevented the running of
The electric cara on Sunday The road
was badly drllted In some places.
The Institute closes today for Christmas
vacation. A large part OF the students
10 to their homes Tor Christina.
T.. L Hawkes., Abraham Blanchard, ID .
o. Chapman and Thomas Simmons bas
been drawn to serve on the jury.
North scltuate tesmers, who drove into
the city Tuesday, on runners. found the
road home a hard one TO travel Bs tho
shades of night came on.
II l. understood that Conductor Henry
T.. Scott il to be appointed railroad police
constable at the request Of the Providence
and Danicl,on railroad.
Mr.. Adelber, Wood. who has been saw.
ing wood Tor Mr.. James A. Hopkins, IL
saving at the Penteoos,al Institute. lie
soon goes TO Providence TO fll contract
10 saw several hundred cords.
Al Wood attended the funeral n
MArtha A. Leeeh In Providence. ytstef.
day. The deceased w,s well known here.
Tn. funeral ws' solemnized at her late
residence, No. 4 Young avenue and the
body was entombed at Pocs,set Gem.
siery.
Frank Brown and Amssa Potter made
QUICK UP 10 Olue1FllIff DH 'NHHFHH"yr
IN pursuit OF men who had borrowed
suit of clothes Of Mr.. Brown and taken
team of Mr. Potter, 10 whom he told
filry tale. The team was found a. II. {.
Oorton's, IN Olneyville.
II Il stated on good authority that Sclt.
us'e people have at least $500 barrels Of
apples IN The cold storage hou'cs IN Proyi.
dence. This IL the largestsnount ofappl.'
ever put in cold storage from this town
In one season and n Il hoped the price OF
this commodity will soon show raise IN
price.
We are showing the new styles Of rings
fet with diamonds. smersd', pearls,
rubIs, and opsls, mounted With such
taste ths, they will please the most die.
eliminating buyer and al prices low a.
quality will permit. We await your pleas.
ure. J. a. Angel, r91s Westminster
street.
Samuel a. Wlnsor, who died in Provi.
dence, on Saturday, was a native Of North
ScIlusle, having been born here IN 1917.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
DIannsrds,

What can be better for q Christmas
present. Never dspreeisting IN the eyes
oi the one to whom the precious gin is
given. never losing an iota even from a
financial ,tsndpOint a good diamond 10
an imperI,hsble investment Solitaire
rings a. Is, S. 10, -. IS, IS, IN, 25, and
up 10 sfSo. T. a. Angel, rJlS Westmin.
s,er street, OIneYvIile Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Christmas Presents for the Little Folk.

Banks Ping Pong Rocking Horses"