davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03

Nus Berlin tpiro bonn 9. DctD.
Der beridtet: Die TarifcommiIlion
bes oeutiden 8eidstoees nabtt Die
Tari5biu in 5rueiter 2eiung an uno
beenoete iUmit lire Grbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03
Benenkiid1es lob.

GrduIein Srma (3u ibrem
Utrebrer): Run. bat Dir bos Diner
geidmedt. bas i'd Dir bsreitet babs?"
-Wersbrer: .Gamos-be 0 NJ
btrs ber &de!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03
@mIf sbure Babn.

Nah 9apernia. Sutberlanb Springs,
Stodbale, tdglib, 800 Borm
Nnfunft.
Bon StDdonle. Sutberlanb Springs uni
9abernia, td9lih, .......2:30 Nahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03

i'm @arten=D iftritt bes Staates. @es
iunobeit unb &linta uniibertrpfen.
8iaige 2~dnbereien fir ben Jarrner,
Warttgdrtner, Dbits uno 8iebaiibter.
Wegen gin5elbeiter tpenoetgu9 an
q. S. Martin, 81. IS. g.,
San MrtDniD, geras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03

8u be5ieben burb DDS & Stfd)s
badber, Die grDBten WeiBbiertrauer
i'm Staate 9eraS. 6aben auh Bor=
ter, SDonz uno S%elbernaiier. Spe=
5ialitdt: nSron Werpe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03
Northumberland Rd|N0I CO, Lid


bertuetif auf bic 9Haffad1e
GoB fe bic einjiec breitipurige Clinic bon Der @teusC
Der Der. Staaten na6 Der 9auptitaot Merifo III;
SAB fe Die ein3ioe Clinic If. bic Dem r~eiieuoen
yublitum Die 9roBen nit 9inil6 Gas erleu6tetcD
pullman Draining &oom=S 6lafpaeen bieten fan u
GaB man nit oieier einie obne Qsageniprhlel pon
st. Iouis nod Der Staot Wierito reiien lam;
SaB g Die ein5i9e sinie BON 81 qaio naG oei
etaot Merito 1T.
Die slnie iubrt onrh Is non Den p Stoals,i esi
Republif.
aSenn Jbr cine @efd1aitSretfe mac,t. opht
bnbin. mo- Seidlafte gotham iuercen. Sim sie,
Etdote pom iiber $4,000 Ginpobnern IN Der giepubltI
tuerben bon Der Wieritan @eatrat=9abn ni6i berhbrf
Edglider Shlaffpaseuoienit 5piiden 81. qonis
nnb Staot Wierito, 81 Yaio uuo Staot Mtritp uno
umeefebrt.
c. r. HUDSON, VI. D. MURDOCH
q. r. II. 9.a. u. g. ..
Staot Merieo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03

.Du, staff, bic aft 5enn' pirb fdo'
gan3 tappifd-bie miF'n mo abS
fte4'n! Sdon brei Sag iibt auf ben
8ilarbtuaeln unb min r ausbriiten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03

Or. Npbert g. NyfDB,
Office 1913 Npe 6. Specialift fit Gu.
gen, Dbren, Naie uno 8eble. Sprefs
ftunoen BON 9 biz IL ubr 8ormittaas
unb ppn 2 bis 5 uhr 0admittags.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03

Mihts 10 erquidt, belebt. erfriiht,
Gls @eiBbier init benz Berlengiiht!
X X
WDat SIR guh BEL Der 6ibe laben,
MiBt Sbr un~itreitig WeiBbier baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03

Wecept 80. 1851 BON Gimer &
N(nerb BELT nidt ale 2eiben, aber
eS furtrt Nbeumatismus auf ale
Tdue. 6. S. S6miot, Ngent.
GOui!Dn. geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03
5amoriai(6es.

Gi,, sd1ter 8nhftTd1.
.Md. nie ribrenb lit bieier Rou1nuI
Menn Sd nur aud f4on unstiidlth
perbeirathst mari"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-03
5ii0weifteraS wiini6t Gud

Wenn SIR gub irgenbmn rieber.
(aiien uDat. tbut es entlang Der Biz
ME Der
Gan Qlmtpnip & 2tramias
BAT 8nbm,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
President Is Determined.

That Mr. Roosevelt determined step
the coal strike no who IS posted his doubts
But what that step will advisers were
IN consultation with him this morning o
Al Of the Presidents Cabinet advisers presumably
himself clear their belief that there absolutely authority
sending Federal troops juneu governor
Of Pennsylvania has full regard protection
within the State they until apor
ties have jurisdiction
Some developments expected from the White tonight
IS Thought that The President has outlined his Of
Ii reported the White House President
Roosevelt IS seriously considering question sending
Stone a
we're both consulted
tins move by the President and both approval
Senator Scott Of West Virginia called during
neeting strike
situation with him 1t opinion,
gradually wear itself out.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
BRADLEE Strong AND
HAY f0HE MARRIED
BuenOs Ayres The Scene Of
the NuptialS.

. NEW YORK. Oct 4-Punam 5radlce
strong ana Nay Yohe are married. The
wedding occurred at Buenoz ayres. Ar
gent-ne Republic. ou Tuesday The first
news Of it reached his city this morning
in the shape OF cable dispatch to the
former actress manager. Emanuel
Friend. ii read thus.
Married Second T5HE
On oc-obcr . the divorce of Lord Fran
els Hope from his wife was made also
iu5e 5y the English courts. so tHat
strong and the woman lost ~ time iE
getting married once she vas rec When
they went TO Bueuos Ayres after their
reconciliation in Paris II was with the
avowed intention of being married as
coon as the woman was freed by the law
TO we'd again
But little surprise is ia 5iicsted al
The result OF the reunion nj tho form ar
actress and her errins Iove-. BradIee
Strong
The sensation caused by former Lady
Hope to recover her jewv's. with Whit
she charged Strong With AaIla taken,
vas heraIded far and wide
stronz-s flight from New yo,k. fol-
lowed shortly afterward 5g Say Yohe-s
departure for London. was regarded as
hut an arranl rusc to blind She frieu IS
oil both.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
ADMIRAL CASEY LAYS
DOWN RADICAL RULES
VIII Protect American Inter
eStS on ISthmUs.

Rear Admiral Silas Casey. commander
iH-chief Of the Pacific Navel Staten and
commander Of the United States naval
and land forces. engaged in caring for
American interests on the Isthmus of
Panama, has laid down the radical rule
that bodies Of Colombian troops or am
-uunition and arms viii not be carried
On The -Isthmian Railroad if their
transportation is likely to bring about
disturbances on the line Of the road.
This is a step in advance OF that
adopted by Commander Mclean. Of the
Cincinnati. who commanded the Amer
can forces on the Isthmus prior to Ad-
miraI Casey's arrival Commander Mo
Lean agreed TO transport and prorect
unarmed Colombian soldiers and n
guard their arms and ammunition which
were carried in separate trains.
The Navy Department wqe Informed NJ
Casey's action N Tie foIIox-
Ing cabIegram.
PauaMI. Oct 3.
Have sent this communication 10 tb.s
American consul: H.1orni gore!Dr,e,.t
chat while train is running ander INT
ed States protection I must decIip.
transporting any comba- lrtg a7nmuni-
.ion. and arms Whi2h mizhs esuse 4n-
errupto9 Of traffic or convert the linz
1l transit into d theater Of hostiIIffas
CASEY"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
ERIE EXPRESS TRAIN
IN REAR END COLLISION
Engineer, Fireman, and Conductor Lose
Their Lives-CTash Occurred With
in the Town Limits.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Oct 4.-Train
No. .. the Erie Express on the PcnnsyI-
vania Railroad ran into the rear end Of
a freight train at Milton at I.45 this
morning Passenger Engineer James
Wheeland, Of Harrisburg, and Freight
Conductor Edward Stringer, Of Supbury.
were killed, and Freight Fireman Bert
shafrer. of sunbury, fatally injured.
The wreck occurred within the town
limits The freight train was taking
q siding and the view of the passenger
engineer was obscured by curve until
it was too late 10 stop his train. None
of the passengers were seriously in
iured but all were badly shaken up and
some were thrown out of their berths
in the sleepers a dozen coaches were
partially teIescoped. and an equal num-
Der Of freight cars were wrecked.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
ENCAHFMENT CROWDS
PUT III An APPEARANCE
Thousands Arriving at Depots and
Train Loads More On the Way-In-
dicates Great Attendance.

The vanguard Of the encampmeut
crowds has put in an appearance. All
day long strangers haze been pouring
into the local depots in numbers thar are
surprising not only TO the members Of
The eRcampmeut committees. but even
railroad men whose experience in such
matters covers many years and numer-
Gus movements OF the kind
At the general Offices Of The passenger
department o. the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway 1t was said today that the train
leaving Cincinnati last night and due
here this afternoon is running in eleven
sections Of IA cars
From every part Of trc ~hcsapeaI,a
ana Ohio cars are being rushed 10 Gin
,inuati 10 handle the traffic. As raBsa-
T. as trains arrive in TIE cily a1a IN p
passengers are discharged IT,. ,ars win
De dead-headed back 10 CIaclaaaU WITH
out even waiting TO be cIca 9e5
Mrs. CaIisfa Robinson gorrs. nsfil.g..I
president OF the Woman Resle. Cerns
viii arrive IN the city al lao 5.cIecz =,
morrow afternoon. 5Irs Isabella Pa
~, her CHIEF OF star, a~rIyad n IS as--
=iuoon. She is The gue=r II s-rs. .r8t..
A. Logan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04

The coal operators proposal to
the President yesterday that the
miners as individuals present their
grievance to the common pleas
Judges in their respective districts.
is the veriest sham.
1t IS nonsense for the operators
to suggest that the miners appeal
to the courts. There are 147.Oe0
miners IN the anthracite field. Can
each miner submit his grievance to
a court? It is a subterfuge to di-
vert public attention from the fact
and to convey the idea that they
wish to do justice.
The operators submitted this
proposition to the President with
the idea of confusing the people.
They would crush the miners bv
getting them to return to work and
offering them a false hope Of secur-
mo justice from the courts i is
an impossible proposition and
merely made for the sake Of deeeiv-
ing the public as to their true pur-I
pose
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
AND MINERS
DEEPLY DISAPPOINTED
Regret at Failure to Settle
Strike at Conference.
OPERATORS ARE CENSURED
Their Determination Eot to Treat With
Nitshell Only Cements Efforts Of
Strikers 70 Hold Out.

"lLEzzsGARRE. Pa, Oct. There il
seen FDo.n.rsnt throughout the an
,hrarIte region over failure Of Presiden.
Rooaeveit-s eTcrts TO settle the strike
Fhp majority we're not cor. erned as 20
20 srms OF settlement. they wanted
.e-I- resumed and the depressing bust
---s conditions relieved. As conditions
.re now. they see no relief in sight. anu
eelave the strike VIII continue to last
Gntri wei into The winter, and perhaps
5lrD-gh it.
hmong the mine The feeling is that
ROY they must benG every energy to
meke the asht a Winning one, that thry
must gather ds much relief money. as
ihey can and economic in every way.
The operators are elatei vita the re-
suit Of the conference ia rIat it a.
ceEtuated the determination Of the o2-
era -crs and especially tor determine
lion not TO treat with 1hc anioa.
They declare that The operator
proposition 10 have the Gis.rict Judges
arbitrate the grievances Of aay miner IS
fair enough to satisfy any Iair- minded
man, and they believe that a z7lnber Of
m miners viii, when tao present e.
citement is over 90 back to " o~k upon
the understanding that the-r E-ieyanc, 5
shall ee so a-bitrated in case they de-
sire to take them beyonI ne newer o.
the mine foremen-
The miners-the strikers-are more
determined than ever not to resume
'~ork so long as the operators refuse 10
u>s.t with their union They are er-
Z rely satisfied with the efforts Of Presf
dent Mitchell at the conference. and wiz
abide by anything be may do OF tha,
may be done through his suggestion.
President RooseveIt's name IS on III
lips Of every striker, and they say that
hey believe he mas done alI that he
could do IN the premises. but that h,
@iIl ind a way TO bring about a settle
ment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
WILCOX PLACES ALL
BLAME WITH MITCHELL
Railroad Attorney Talks of
Strike Conference Failure.
DISCUSSES THE SITUATION
Does hot Think Federal Troops VIII
Be Sent to the Scene of
Trouble.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The anthracite
operators, who met President Roosevelt
yesterday ct his invitation regarding the
coal strike situation. all reached this
city this morning with the exception of
President Baer. who left the party Al
Philadelphia The s7eciaI 5rz.u which
brought them from Washington arrived
in Jersey City at s O'Clock and fbev
reached This city At about S.20. Nes~1v
all OF them went directly to their of
fees
General Counsel David Wilcox. Of the
Delaware and Hudson Company. who
represented President OIyphant al the
Washington conference was seen at his
office He said:
At the conference We told the Presi-
dent that we we're mining coal at present
10 the extent Of 10 per cent Of the nor
nal output and that were proper Dro-
tection granted we would be able to
carry on operations on the usual scale.
We also asked Nj. Roosevelt TO proceed
against the Mine Worker Union as Al
Illegal organization and combination.
which was shutting of the countrv,s coaI
supply Il is an Illegal combination and
undoubtedly should be suppressed.
Mr. Wilcox was asked If he thought
that there was any chance that Federal
troops would be sent to the. coal .BaIds
He said that he hal no way Of kpovfng
but that he did nos think troops wouId
be sent.
Do you think that there is anv
chance that the Government VIII pro
ceed against the Mine Workers. Union
as an Illegal organization 90
I am unable to say" said Mr. Wi5c5v
Do you think that it is probable that
there viii be any further DEVELOPMENT
in the strike situation from Washing
TOM
i have no way Of judging Of tha;
either No clue was given as 10 what
may be expected I may add that we
are only 100 willing and anxious tC
mine coal, and that It is Mitchell that
is responsible for the present deartb %
President TruesdaIe. Of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad was
seen a his Office. He w2s asked re-
garding the conference and if there was
d likelihood that Federal troops would
be sent to the coal fields.
From what the President said. re-
Piled Mr. Truesdale. 1t does not seem
TO me that Federal troops will
be sent to Pennsylvania Beyond that
don't think have anything TO say. Ny
is fully set forth in the state
ment I submitted to the President.
which has been printed"
President E. B, Thomas Of he Erie
Railroad, who returned from Washing
ton this morning. said:
We have 1900 men to put into the
mines Immediately if the United States /
would assure them p-otec-
tion- The conditions are such that tho
United States authorities should inter /
fere and assure US adequate protection .
for our properties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04

The investigation started by the
Treasury Department today into the
story published broadcast yesterday that
Comptroller Ridgely had vetoed secre-
tary Shaw's financial plan, revealed the
fact that there had been q curious mis-
understanding OF the facts. both in the
department and among the newspaper
men
No official notification has been sent
out as yet by the Treasury that the
national banks may release their % per
cent reserves held against Government
deposits. Banks that have acted upon
me permission granted in Secretary
Shaw's recent New York interview have
only newspaper publications as their au-
thoritv.
When the Secretary. after his return
from New York. issued his circular O.
October L on the subject Of the accept
ance Of State ard municipal bonds, under
certain conditions, as security for de-
Posits, he omitted 10 make any refer
ence whatever to his proposition to al
low banks to dispense with their re
serves on Government deposits
=ecnptroteF RidgeIy was therefore
technically correct when he. denied IaLe
yesterday afternoon that ne had over
ruled the Secretary. becauss. Is maj
ter OF fact, there had been no official
action on the part OF the Secretary re-
leasing the banks from their legal obIi-
cations IN this regard
It IS stated on very high authority.
however. that at ieast one notification
undoubtedly was sent out 10 a national
bank calling on 1t 20 recover its de
pIeted reserve
Mr. Armstrong. private secrGtars TO
Secretary Shaw. stated Ass morning
that warnings sent out frqn tho Comp
troller's Office to banks a-a3ns5 ;he de-
pIetion o. their reserves arose from tnz
fact that the clerical force IN hat Office
had not yet adapted Itself 10 tie nar
cards The clerks -vere simply follow
ing the usual routine He added that the
matter was now thoroughly understood
between the Secretary ard tEe Comp
trolIer
Secretary Shaw ana Comptroller
Ridgely called on the President sogetbe-
this morning. After the conference tha
Comptroller made the IoI,oving state /
ment:
The reports Of differences between +
Secretary Shaw ard myself are false. ]
EIy statement Of yesterday covers every !
thing The Secretary has never issued f
q circular announcing that the hanks .
were at liberty to abolish their re-
serves: he simply gave an interview 10 I
the newspapers saying that he would .
take such action.
The Comptroller was asked. Did you /
not send out notices TO some Of the
banks informing them that their re-
serves wzre below the legal limit
10. he Comptroller replied. none
were sent There might have been one
or two. II 7- f. was q mistake
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
He CONFERS WITH
ADVISERS TO FIX
UPON NEXT STEP
Jlay Gall GoUe1noz Stone, of PenmsyI-
0aIlic---QuesfIon of Sending Federal
Troops Into the Mining Regions In
dez Consideration.

conference between President immediate advisers
IN the coaI strike question held tie today
the purpose talking Yesterday and of discussing
some possible line o etion.
Secretary Root and Attorney have above
all others Upheld the President his relieve famine
were hand II O'Clock v1igh
whose advice highly valued by Roosevelt aftervrd
The formal part White at when
Secretary Root and Attorney General Knox left respective
the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04

Property has lis duties as we'll as
lis rights and the unyieldmg attitude
of the coal mine owners at yesterday 5
conference indicates that they realize
neither the duty they owe to the peo-
pie IN the present crisis nor the in
tensity of public feeling.
The public welfare IS paramount to
the interests and prejudices of own
ers and niners,-New York Herald.
Of the effects on the Presidential
Office Of Mr.. RooseveIt's extraordin-
airy departure from its prescribed
limitations nothing can be said profit
ably now. They will be felt in years
to come. However. during the eondi-
ton of affairs existing IN the State of
Pennsylvania schemes of settlement
cannot be proper subjects of any Off
eiaFs consideration.-New York Sun.
The outcome Of President Roose-
velt's attempt to arrange an armistice
between the Coal Trust and the strik-
ing miners is not only profoundly
Disappointing, but ominously dis
quoting. JOHN Mitchell, on behalf of
the miners. proposed plan of settle
ment which cannot be regarded as
other than perfectly faiI.
The coaI-road presidents not only re-
iected MitcheII's conciiiatoIy adj
vanees, but heaped upon him abuse
insults, and contempt. Instead Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04

The strike VIII 90 on. / am
very sorry for the sake OF the peo-
pie Of our country that the confer
ence had no results.
4 ann sorry that the coal opera
tors refused to entertain the Presi-
dents suggestion, and that they alb
soIuteIy refused to recognize the
spirit in which he rendered his
friendly Offices. He spoke as enc
of the people and for the people.
The miners are not only pleased
but anxious to submit the matter to
the Presidents decision. We are
anxious to submit our contentious
TO tribunal appointed by the
President Of the United States or
any other power selected by him.
and abide by It's findings.
The people Of tins country can
readily see for themselves who IS at
fault The miners want the people
10 know their case. but the oDera I
tors don't. We are satisfied that
court appointed by the President
would do the right thing. And, as
/ said before, We would. unc9rdi-
tIoHaily, accept It's verdict
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
Conference Much Discussed.

General public
be h and discussed
O
the of the Presidents
OF the
quoted nights
The call
the Arlington greatest
n situation
he
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
OPERATORS TO PROSECUTE
THE UNITED NINE WORKERS s

NEW YORK, Oct. President Fow
Ter Of the Ontario and Western Railroad
said today. The coal operators have
requested President Roosevelt TO have
attorney General Knox institute pro-
ceedings against the United Mine Work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04

meeting the President in the spirit OF
his invitation, they Ieetured him AFRO
eantIy on the subject of his duty
Philadelphia North American.
The President cannot directly force
the operators, If he wished 10 do 50.
to accept the terms of Mr.. Mitchell.
or to negotiate with him at all. Nor
IS It easy to see any indirect pressure
that he can bring to bear upon them
sufficient TO change their course. What
he can do IN securing the right of
miners to work III safety for them
selves and families remains TO be seen.
In the present ease, II de
pends immediately ON the governor Of
Pennsylvania. Ultimately II may de
pend on the President Of tbe United
States.-New York Times.
The restoration and preservation Of
order remains for all parties; there
fore, the one need and necessity of
the situation The laws must be en-
forced. Order must be restored.
Without this nothing else Is possible.
Philadelphia Press.
The word 'intoierabIe" Is often
used eare!essly to define a situation
which Is meonvenient but can be
borne. In this instance 1t was used
with sober precision, and those who
heard ii from the Presidents bps are
without excuse If they failed to reeog-
ME The weight 1t carried Yet we
fnd III the statements presented later
(centiEued on Second Psrs,.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
Ne0o British Ambassador Saps He Is Glad 10 Return 70
America, and z4gpTeosafes Manner in Which Press
Has Discussed His appointment

NEW YORK, Oct. -z-sir Michael
I Herbert. Who succeeds the late LORD
Pauncefote as British ambassador TO the
United States. arrived in rhe Campania
today accompanied by Mrs Herbert auI
their second son.
There was a fashionable gathering at
the pier 10 welcome tne new ambassador
and his wife. who was Hiss Wilson, u
New York Sir. and Mrs ETcE;sz5z T.
Wilson we're on the dock, and Nrs. Her
bert s brothers and sisters. Mrs. ogden
GoeIet. Nr and M-s. Cornelius Wander
biIt, 3ir. and Mrs VI Orme Wilson. and
Mr. and 3Irs. p T Wilson. IT. All those
Joined 10 give sir Michael AK his vie
hearty greeting
A number Of other notable persons
came by the same steamer These were
ez-Posmaster General Dou IL DicEin
son. with his family: Sir Percy Sau5er-
son. British soncuI general in New York:
Judge Peter Crosscun, Major Flood
Page, managing director of the Marcozi
Company. and 1fT- zEd Mrs @. campbell
Morgan
Advocates Strenuous Lie.
Sir Michael and Lady Herbart viii
remain here until 2fonaay. wblcf IS as
soon - tie hcspitalides OF theiI New
York friends VIII permit OF their de
parrure. Sir Michael Is very much at
tacaed to the Capital both politically
and socially.
One OF the characteristics which
ought to make him more popular than
ever in This country is rrar. v.,h Presl- F.
dent Roosevelt who IS ar intimate
friend OF his ne is strong a5vocate
Of Ire strenuous life ia rf- r5r1ngzr
days Sir Michael and ne Pre- =Jaut took +
long crOss-country rides toro.Ier AMI !
tried conclusions many q time yirh Tie
gloves anu TO5ls-
Sir Michael has changed lct little +
since he was last in this couc:-g. as sec- /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-04
MAHoNEYs DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

given by Coroner Nevitt this morning
ever the remains Of Joshua Mahouey.
the fouTteen-ysar-o old coIosed boy living
at Water ana N Streets southwest. who
was instantly killed last night By thu
discharge of a shotgun.