davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
- 6dlalf Vuroer. Der bisher;o,

- Sbalt Burger, Der btsherioe
itelluertretenoe Brdlioent Der Irans=
oaolz z0epnblif, CAB bieler 9aae in
Durham, 9eatal, einent 3eitunasbe=
rihteritotter gegeniiber Die folaenoe
intereiiante grfldrung ab: Gene.
raj Soubert lit an elmer aranfbeit
geftorben uno nibt an Den er(iftee
men Wunoen, ipie bisher Qealaubt
puroe. 6err Stepn tpar fit ssrie=
Den uno tuurbe MIR ourh aranfheit
obgebalten, iid an ben &onferenaen
gu betbeiligen. Sn glnbetrodt Ser
Sbmierigfeiten, nit 6errn 9riiqer
in &orrelponoeus gu treten llno fer
ner in 9lnbetraht Der Wei9eruna ber
8riten, Den Buren, Die Benubltno
oes aabels all aeitattell, fonnte Ser
&riaer nibt I'm Hatb befraot tper-
Den nno iD muBten bie@erbanolunaen
obne iein Gorluiiien aboelhlpjien
tperoen. Die Buren batten su fei=
ner Belt nebr als $4,000 i'm sgelbe.
Yin Der Sh(aht bel golenlu Bethel
lieten fid nur 10000 8uren, a.
O00 Wfann tpuroen our l1mlhlieBuna
BON 2aoDlmitb eebraubt, Der Neif
pperirte por Wafefing uno muBte
@arnilonoienlte an per|dieoenen
ltrateailhen 8unften oerrihten. |
Our Belt bes sSriebensIblu1ies hats
ten nod 1000 Wann int syelbe oes
ltanoen; es lei aber lpeniaer Die ge=
rtnge 2ruppen5abf, ols Der Wanoel
an Wtunition, Bropiant uno lon5ti= |
ger gorratbe, iopie Die unm5alih- |
feit, oiele our arie9fibrung 10 notb=
tuenoigen Dinge gu beiboffen, ge= |
tuelen. tpelbe Die 8urenfiibrer gum
Srieoensibluiie bepDe; aub Die be-
oauernspertbe Sage Der sSrauen
llno &tiloer in Den &pnsentratiuns= I
Gagern babe oiel basu beiaetraaen. |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
giehem ssahre bettlaacrfa.

Weroen 8unoer iemals auf6Dren,
iih 81 ereienen?" DonaD erfunbiz
gen iib Die Jreunoinnen BON sSrau
s. Beoie BON 2amrence, &anlas.
Sic muBten, oaB iie felt iieben Sab
rem oas Sett nibt perlalien bate,
pegen ibres 0ieren= uno 9eber=0ei<
oens, Gerpoiitat uno aueemeiner
Ibgeipanntbeit. geaboem ib orei
Slaiben Electric Bitters" ae-
nonlnen bate, ibreibt iie. .fonnte
ib anfiteben uno kindergarten uno
nab bret Wonaten fiiblte ih midi
mle neugebDren. Naen Denienis
gen, Die an Sopfibners, Giiden=
lhlneraen, Weruoiitdt, Shlaflo1ia=
feit. Wtelan6Dlie, Obnlnadts= uno
Sbpinoel 9(nfdueu leioeu, fam
electric gitters niht aenue empfob=
len tperoen. 4reis so Gts. gr=
baltli9 bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. S. s. Sdrnitt, @igentbiimer,
uno Go. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
Nus Wien miro oemeloet. Il


bertpdltiat BON Summer iiber Die
&apitulatiDn Der 8uren bat 1id ein
13iabriger Shuliunge. 9amens Seq
pOlb Winfler. i'm 6aule leiner @ltern
erlhDlien. Winfler biloelte i'm leb=
ten Sobre cine 8anbe ieiner Wlit=
iAiiler, Die iib perpflibteten, Die
Sade Der Buren 81 unteritiiben.
8on nlebreren Ieiner @efdbrten be-
gleitet, mar er nab oem 1ranspaal
oufsebroben. bod tpuroe Die gauge
@elelllbaft abgefangen uno bierber
auriifgebradt. Der &nabe binter=
lieB einen 8rief in Dem er iaete:
SD balte meinen @io biS in Den
COB uno bleibe Ger 8urenlabe treu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
Der 9eorooeutlhe 2lopoot

= Der ytorb6eutlbe 4lopb6am=
pier .lGrouprins Wilbelm 1T in Blp=
muntb nab elmer sSabrt BON nur 5
3aeen, II Stunben unb 80 Wtinu=
ten biz gum goonitone 2eubttburm,
eingetrDffen. Die ourbibnittlihe
Shnelliafeit, NIT uelher Der 0an=
pfer fubr, betrue 1858 ¬en in
Der Stunoe uno Die sSabrt lit Die
ibneflite, Die bisber elm Danpfer in
Ditliber &ibtung iiber ben atlantis
fhen Ocean mabte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
(sSortieBuna folet).
&ettct sStpei ppm Spbe.

,llniere fleine 1obter batte einerl
faft tDotlihen 6uiten Nnfau uno
Bronbitis i'm b0biten @rabe" ,
icbreibt sSrau W. 6. 6aoilanb ppn
Irmpnf, &c. 9. .Qber als ale anbes
rem W3ittel febleeiblagen batten, err
retteten mir 1ie ourh DR.. Kings
New Discovery ppm 5ooe. I'm
Sere Tibte, Die an S1tpinbludt i'm
pDrgeibrittenen Stabium fit, qe=
brauc6te ebenfalls oiele punoerbare
Wtebi5in uno erfreut iib beute oes
beiten WDblbefinbens Die lblimm=
iten Jdlle BON 6alss uno 2ungen=
2eiben meihen in fiirseIter Belt pDr
aDr. Sings Seem DiscuoerD". Sin
unfeblbares Wittel gegen 6uIten uno
grfaltune. 8reis so Gts. uno 81 90.
Biro earantirt pUn S. .&olteper &
SDbn, @eu. S. S. Sbn,itt, @iaen=
tbiimer, unb 30. Dreis.
3abme St0rbe beiaB. mie Die
u0osat= 3tg." in Warienburg err
adblt, 6err Sieeube in @lein=Waus=
oorf. Beaen &eparatur zines
56eunenoabes muBte oas oarauf
befinoli6e Storbnelt seritDrt uerz
ben. 8tpei @ier, bic iid) barin por-
fanoen, leete 6err S. elmer Brut=
benne utter, Die Die beioen 6torh=
tlden ianmt ibren eigenen ausbrii=
tete. Die St0rbe, Die reihlih nit
Nuoeln gefiittert tpurben. fpublen
Der BHegemutter balo iiber ben &opf
uno benabmen fib rebt anmanier-
lid, pueegen iie eegen ibnen be-
fannte Berioneu duBerit sutraulib
maren. Sic beelelteten 6errn s.
bel leinen @dngen auf Die Syeloer,
uno froBen ibm Die Slide, Die er
fir lie fling, aus Der 6ano. SIN
6erbit so9en lie nit Den anoeren
St0rben fort. Ser S. boffte bis
iebt auf ibre Bieoertebr, jeooh perz
oeblic1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
Sr. Games 8. SinblsD,
0ids 8ebdube.
5peeialiit fiir gfaie, Sals II. Obr.

Spreh Stunben bon 10-12 ubr
Bormittaes. 3-5 llbr Nacbrnittae8.
Sonntogs: BON 10-11 ubr &Drm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
aus Bluenfonteiu in Der Sro

g(us Bloenfontein in Der Srou=
ee 6loer @olonie miro ge1drieben:
Dem euten @inoernebmen awiifen
ben Buren uno 8riten 1tebt fraS oes
eeniiber Die ieinoidait, bic Die ida
iebt ergebenoen Buren geaen oieieni>
gen ibrer9anosleute beeen, tpelhe fih
tpdbreno oe8 8rie9eS eroaben. gl(s
Die gurenfiibrer Dor Dem 9bIhluB
Der SrieoenSberbanolunaen bierher
famen, peiaerten iie fid) entld)ieoen,
oenieniaen guren Die 6ano au rel
ben. Die iicb friiber ihon eraeben
batten.
Sn a0ln fam 8arun @epro
pDn Blei6rDoer bel einem 9lutpnps
l*llnfall ums 2eben. Der Ser.
itorbene mar elm beeeiIterter Sportss
mann, oelien &ennpferoe ouf allen
8ennpldben Der @elt befannt pa-
rem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13

= 6. $. & 9ean & s D. Ia.
ben @efabrte aller slrt in arDBter
Wuspabl.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
REPORTS BY SENATE
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Favorable Action on Local
Veterinary Bill.

The Senate Committee on the District
at its meeting today agreed to report
favOrably the bill TO regulate the prac-
tiee Of veterinary medicine in the Dis
trict- The bill provides for the examina-
ton and licensing Of veterinarians. and
forbids unlicensed persons 10 practice.
Favorable reports we're also authorized
on the bill Tor the opening OF r Street
Northeast to Twenty-eighth Street and OF
Twenty eighth Street from r 10 NJ
Streets; the bin amending the District
code regulating the terms Of imprison-
ment in the workhouse, the jail, and the
penitentiary, and the bill 70 authorize
the Commissioners to refund certain Ii
cense taxes
Adverse reports we're authorized on the
bill for the widening ef California Ave
nue.; OF the extension OF Seventeenth
Street 10 the Walbridge subdivision OF
Ingleside, and for the extension OF Twen-
ty-fourth Street northeast The adverse
reports IN these street extension bills are
in harmony with the position CT the COM
mittee during the entire session
Nearly all the important bills that have
been before the committee have now been
acted upon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
Thought Another Would Be
Given Pension Place.
SKETCH OF COMMISSIONER
Member Of Leading Law Firm at Tope-
ka and an Author Of Considerable Note.
CongTessmen Express Astonishnsrt at
the Selection.

Mr. Eugene 2 Ware. Of Kansas, has
0een selected by the President TO succeed
H. Clay Evans as Commissioner OF Pen
siOns-
Nj Ware is well and favorabIy known
in the West, and especially in Kansas.
For years he has been newspaper and
magazine writer OF note. but he Is entitled
20 more consideration for his poetry than
for his prose aud writings. His nem de
plume for years has been Iron Quill q"
He is a member Of the law firm OF GIeede,
Ware & Gleede. OF Topeka
The members Of the House delegation in
Congress we're much surprised when they
heard OF Mr. Wares appointment The
delegation had indorsed ez-Represeuta-
tive Blue for Pension COMMISSIONS. Rep
resentative Curtis. in whose district Mr.
Ware resides, said the new Pension Com
missioner is a leading lawyer of Kan
sas-
Mr. Ware has been located in Topeka
for nearly>hfteen years. Prior to his Ioca-
tiOn at Topeka he practiced Iau in Fort
Scott, and also took an active interest in
politics He is an ez-Unio1 soldier.
The members Of the Kansas delegation
were not inclined TO say very much about
the appointment.
Mr. Evans today denied the report shat
he had been rendered the place Of Minis
ter TO Spain
In regard to Mr. Wares appointment,
the President desired 10 appoint some
man whom he knew well. and was fur
thermore desirous. If possible. of appoint
ing some one from Kansas. The Presi-
dent decided upon Ar. Ware without con-
sulting Nth any Of the Kansas delega-
tion and then called up Senator Burton.
and went ever the matter with him Sen
ator Burton stated that the appofstmezt
would have his entire and hearty support
The President was very much pleased
with Senator Burton's position.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
MAYOR Low MAY
SHAKE UP POLICE
Said Not to Be Satisfied With
the Department.

NEW YORK. April Mayor Low is not
entirely satisfied with all the official acts
OF Police Commissioner Partridge. and
from the mayors ofice there came today
a strong intimation 5hat the power Of the
administration might shortly be exertsd
10 bring about an important shake-up in
the police department.
The administration wants a cream sweep
of the policemen detailed for the police
courts. These men. almost without ex-
ceptiou, are Tammany favorites, and OBJ
taiucd their present details through poIit-
Ical influence during the Devery regime.
Numerous charges and complaints
against the conduct Of some OF these men
have been made and there is a strong de-
mand for q dean sweep.
There have been many complaints about
policemen taking money from persons who
had business in the police courts. The
magistrates said that they could rot in
vestigate such complaints. and that 4,
was not part OF their duty 20 watch the
policemen detailed TO the courts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
MR. MONEY REPLIES TO
THE DEFBH SPEECH
Only the Fire of a Skin
miSher" He Terms 1t.
HEAVY ARTILLERY TO COME.

Mr.. Money Of Mississippi took adyan-
tage OF the discussion on a private claim
bill in the Senate today 10 reply to the
remarks Of Mr.. Depew N. y made yes
terday on the question Of electirg United
States Senators by a direct vote OF the
people He resented the references in
that speech 70 the alleged disfraneLise-
ment OF voters in his State.
-Of course / know this is but the fire
Of a skirmisher. he declared. When the
time comes for the heavy artillery I
want to give notice that We will give
suitable entertainment on this side Of
The chamber"
The people. Mr. Money declared, were
more afraid OF the oIigarchy OF trusts
and corporations than they were Of the
Oligarchy CT the great mass OF citizens Of q
State He denied that any voters, black
OF white. had been refused registration
in Mississippi. and he declared that Mr..
Depew's argument would destroy the very
equality which was the principal point
Of the Constitution. That Senator. he
said. did not want equal representation
in the Senate. but he wanted to destroy
that part OF the Constitution which lad
been. in terms. made unrepealable.
Mr.. Gamble Is. D. gave notice that on
Saturday. april ls. he would submit reso-
lutions OF respect 10 the memory Of the
late Senator James 8 Kyle from his
state. and that he would speak thereon
At the conclusion Of the routine brsi-
ness the calendar was taken up-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
INCOMES PESPIFIBS
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Admits Signing an Agreement
for Traction Company.

George AcCOines, who with Llewellyn
". Pulies, is charged with conspiracy IN
Criminal Court No. /. today testified in
he received a notice from the Capital
Traction Company IN reference to the
death Of George Thomas In response TO
this the witness stated that he went 20
see Mr.. George T. Dunlop. the president OF
the company. Mr. Dunlop. he said. in
turn referred him TO his ron. Mr.. George
T. Dunlop, jr.. assistant attorney for the
corporation. The younger Mr.. Dunlop.
the defendant said. had u prepared agree
ment. which he offered him to sign. He
afterward, the witness said. asked the de-
fendant Pulies % 81 gn paper as wit
ness. This, MeGOiaes said. the CO.
defendant did
When the paper was siGaed by both
himself and Pulies. MeCOines states that
Mr. Dunlop ordered them out OF his Of
fee.
A day or two after McGOines said he
was arrested.
According to the agreement entered
into by McGoines. it is alleged. ne offered
TO give testimony favorable TO the rail-
road company in reference 10 the circum-
stances surrounding the de4th OF George
Thomas. who was killed on the Capital
Traction COmpany's tracks or April "A,
1901.
The witness further states that there
was no agreement between himself and
Pulies as to the division of whatever
money he received from the Capital Trac-
ton Companv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
MACARTHUR REITGENT
IN giving HIS Views
Refers Senators to His Off
Cial Report.
QUERIES BY MR. PATTERSON
Killing Of 5000 Natives in FIRST General
Advance Termed a Great Victory by
the Witness, But Statesman's Intina-
tiOn Is to the CONTRARY.

General Macarthur today. before the
Senate Committee cn The Philippines.
went Over at great length The situation Of
affairs AZ Manila when. the American
forces first went there. and the relations
and correspC Cndenee between himself and
the Filipino leaders.
Coming TO 'he actual outbreak Of hos
tilities, Mr. Patterson trifa - pin the Wit
ress down 10 a statement OF the facts as
follows
That an American seEdneI challenged
twice en- advancing Fnrlno patToI end
then fred. although he custom OF the
army is TO challenge three times; two Of
the patrc! " re killed; firing became gen
vTs.i along the entire line, and then the
next morning the general advance Of the
Americans was ordered.
Genera. Macarthur insisted that while
this general outline waS correct. it omit
ted many details. and Re preferred 20
stand upon his official report. A sentinel,
he said. could use his owh judgment. ac-
cording 10 existing conditions. whether
to challenge o.ce OF thrice before hriEy
The Filipino patrol was trying to invade
the American lines fer some purpose Un-
known to the Americans. ana the latter
had been under constant p.oveeation and
insult from the Filipinos for long time
previous. He particularly waited it IN
derstocd that il was a battle between two
opposing armies from the moment the
firing began on the lines on the night OF
February until the afternoosfoF the fol-
lowing day. when the insurgeB; army was
routed.
The general advance at.dayllght," said
Mr. Patterson. resulted in The killing Of
over 5000 FHipines?" .,2
1T resulted fortunately IN a great vic
tory for the American army responded
the witness
In response to series 81 questions by
Senator Dubois as to the labor situation
In the. islands. General Macarthur said
that there was no question about the
power Of the Filipinos to reach any stan
dard CT artisanship that mightfbe set It
was merely a matter Of development At
present the Fnipincs- were Wiling to
work for cne-third Of what Americans are
paid.
The committee adjourned until tomor-
row. go
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
NEGROES MASSACRE
FRENCH IN AFRICA
Grave News Received From
Congo Country.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Journal an
nounces that grave news has been re-
ceiycd from the French Congo.
On March 4 a large body Of natives
came down the banks Of the Sangha
River. They looted all the factories. mas
sacring all the officials, European and
native. at the KeleiBpa.
81. Casaneuve, director Of the Sangha
Company was killed and the factory.
containing goods worth $4,000, was pill
Iaged.
The factory belonging to NJ. Fortin. di-
rector Of the French African Company,
was looted the following day.
N. FOrtin only escaped death through
the fact that he had gone 10 help N.
Caseneuve. and did not meet the natives.
Much uneasiness is felt as the fate OF
the depots Of eight colonial companies
up country above Sangha.
The news was received yesterday from
Brazzaville, French Congo. by the minis
ter for the colonies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11

Wade Hampton was born in Charleston,
s. c.. March Is. 1913. He was graduated
from the University Of South Carolina,
and for short time studied law. but
never practiced his profession
Under the training Of his father he be-
came a good horseman. a femous hunter,
and an accomplished fisherman.
In early life he served in the State
Legislature Of South Carolina, but his po-
litical views were Of a national Demo-
cratic rather than a secession ter dency,
and we're not popular in his STATE
The New York Tribune" called his
speech against the reopening Of the slave
trade "a mastery piece Of logic, directed
by the noblest sentiments OF the Christian
and patriot"
His early life was largely devoted 10 the
interests and recreatfOns OF the life OF
the ante-beIlum Southern planter. When
the war broke out Wade Hampton enlisted
as a pri gate. but later raised a command
OF infantry, cavalry. and artillery, which
was called ''Hampton's Legion"
At the battle Of Bull Run 600 Of the
famous legion held the Harrenton Road
aFa4usL fNegGs cor pa anu eAatdiLLS0 DC
until StonewaH Jackson cane To their aid
Hampton was wounded in the foot at
the battle Of Seven Pines an his legion
suffered severely.
For his services on this occasion -
was raised to the rank Of brigadier gen
ereI Of cavalry and assigned t. the stan
OF Gen. J. E. B. Stuart.
General Hampton was a.1Says uncoH.-
monty successful in detached service, for
which he was chosen much Of the tirle
during the Maryland aud PennsylvaIia
campaign
At the battle Of Gettysburg Ham,, on
and his men fought with leoRine vsIor.
The general received three wouh@s and
twenty-one out OF twenty three field Of
heers and more than half the nsn in his
command were either killed or wounded.
Hampton was raised 20 the rank Of nasor
(Contiuued on Second PaRe)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
BOlN ON The STOCK EXCHANGE
Nothing Definite Received
From KlerkSdorp.
THE B0ERS KEEP SILENT
They Are in Session, But There Is No
Definite Announcement Regarding
Their Observation-Disclosures Beers
Expect to Hear.

LONDON April liking Edward. who
expected 10 remain at Pense until next
Tuesday. has cut out his visit there. and
is now hurriedly returning to town.
He is due tomorrow noon.
No reason for his hasty return is posi-
lively known. but it is rumored that it
is on account OF the peace negotiations
The negOtiations caused a boom on the
STOCK exchange.
Mr.. Brodrick, Secretary for War, an
nounced in the House OF Commons this
afternoon that there would be no armis-
tiee during tne absence Of the Boer com
manders from the field.
AMSTERDAM. April 11-Your CORE
spoadent learns from a high Boer source
that negotiation are proceeding stimuli
taneously at Kerksdnrp. TransvaaI. aud
at The Hague.
The subject OF the negotiations, accord
ing TO your correspondents infoI mant. is
amnesty and other points OF Lord Rose
bcry's n sterhclG sDrecL.
PRETORIA South Africa. April 1G.-
delayed in tTaEsInissiOn).- The confer
ence OF the Boer leaders. which may mean
peace In South Africa. began Thursday at
klerksdorp in a tent pitched midway be-
tween the old and new townships.
Ex-President Steyn, Of the Orange Free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11

state. and. Generals DeWct and Delarey,
the famous Boer fighters. arrived at
Klerksdorp Wednesday
They rode Up together in The forenoon
Of that day and under a flag OF truce sent
a message into the town requesting the
British commander to permit them to en-
ter
A British officer. with a detail. was sent
out 20 escort in the Beers and Free
Staters.
The Beers remained in Cape carts and
were accompanied by their respective
stats.
The representatives OF the Orange Free
State were assigned 10 quarters in the
old town. while the Transvaal represcn-
tatives we're installed in the new town.
ntercommunicaiion between the two
was permitted
The Orange Frce State ENJOYS were ac-
companied by Judge Hertzog who sue
ceeded Steyn as president OF the Free
State, Commandant Oliver and six others
General DoIarey was accompanied by
Secretary Ferreira and a dozen others.
AMSTERDAM. April I1.-PauI Kruger
has not as yet received any peace com
mUnications
The old ex-pTesident continues pessi-
mistic
Dr. Leyds will arrive al Utrecht tomor-
row
The delegates here are certain that
President SchaIkburger. Of the TransvaaI
and Mr. Steyn Will consult them before
concluding peace terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
REV. DIR. TAbMAGE
SINKING RAPIDLY
Physicians Issue a Most Dis
couraging Bulletin.
GRAVE FEARS ENTERTAINED
Members Of the Distinguished Divine's
Family Assembled at His Bedside
Awaiting the Worst That May Happen.
The Patient Wholly Unconscious.

DR.. Talmage has grown steadily
worse. His condition is extremely
critical.
&c. LLOYD MAGRUDER,
L. B. RICHARDSON,
CHARLES W. RICHARDSON"
The above bulletin was issued at 1.30
O'Clock this afternoon at the residence Of
tie Rev DIT. T. De Witt TaImage, after a
c9lsultat;On Of his physicians that lasted
soiEe time
IT, patient Is wholly unconscious and Is
sid 20 be sinking rapidly. The gravest
fta-s are expressed by the physicians as
10 the outcome.
The members Of Dr. Talmage's family
ere greatly alarmed over his condition.
They are at the residcnee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
REPRIEVE CAME TOO LATE.
Twenty-nine Minutes After Execution
Messenger Arrives With STAY.

ST. LOUIS. No. April 1I.-Henry
Flutcher. cOlored, was hanged here at 6.O6
O'Clock this morning.
He was pronounced dead at 6.21
Twenty minutes later reprieve arrived
from the governor in response to a tole-
gram from Circuit Attorney Folk.
The recommendation for the stay was
made on the statement Of detectives that
new evidence had been discovered that
might show that the murder might have
been committed in self-defense-
FIutcher shot and Killed Louis Roth.
aged fourteen. white, on August T. 1900.
The killing grew out OF a quarrel between
Flutcher and Roth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-11
EUGENE F. WARE TO
SUCCEED Mr.. EVANS
Change at Pension Bureau.

The President today appoint
ed Mr.. Eugene f. Ware, of
Kansas, TO be Commissioner of
Pensions, to succeed Mr.. II.
Clay Evans. The selection
caused considerable surprise at
the Capitol, where it was
thought another would be
named. Mr. Evans this after
noon denied the report that he
had been offered the place of
Minister to Spain.