davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-16
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-16
FOUND

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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-16
Money Loaned Salaried People.

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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-16
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
$40, 100000
ATLANTIC COAST Line RAILROAD COMPANY
First Consolidated Mortgage 5O-Year
Four Per Cent Gold Bonds.
DATED JULY /, 1902.
MATURING July 1, 1852.

Coupons i
be for four interest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-16

Coupon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-16
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK TRUSTEE
TOTAL Authorized ISSUE s80,OOO,ooO


SeSTvei 70 underlying
1asi0o1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
"Treyes. "IIakinG. Barlow
SHEETS IS RESPONSIBLE
COMMENT ON DECISION OF THE
 SUPREME CoURT.
Mayor Johnson of Cleveland Says the Proceedings are the Re- suit of Vaccinations of
 the Politicians.

Cleveland, O., June 2S.-Mayor Tom L. Johnson today gave out signed state ment relative to the decision of the Ohio Supreme Court declaring the Federal plan of municipal government unconstitution- al MT. Johnson's letter says in part:
 "The buster proceedings had its origin with cheap politicians, backed by inter ests opposed to the things the city ad- ministration stood for. It would have erred there but for the action of Attor- ney-General Sheets. with the advice and consent, am informed, of the State ad- ministration.
 without the approval of Attorney-Gen- eral Sheets, no ease could have been brought in the Supreme Court, and. af- ter this suit was begun, he refused to comply with the request of Cincinnati at ,torneys to test the Cincinnati law It was an attempt to play politics, but the result will show that it was poor play The entire responsibility rests wlth Attor- ney-General Sheets and his advisers
 The important question is' however what shall be done? l believe the Su- nreme Court should be praised rather than blamed for it's courageous decision. It was the timidity of their predecessors that made possible so much special legis- lation."
 In conclusion. MT Johnson declared that if has been demonstrated that the Fed er,al plan of municipal Government is the best that can be devised He expresses the hone that it will be made for the government of all Ohio cities at the spe- cial session of the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
PHILIPPINE CONFERENCE.
Full Agreement on the Measure Has
 Not Been Reached.

Washington, June 2S-The conferees on the Philippine bill have devoted to- days session to the consideration of the liberal land laws.
 It became evident at this morning s meeting of the Philippine conference that no agreement would be reached today and that the matter would go over until Monday The important issues in the House provisions for Q legislature and between the Senate silver system and the House gold system are still open. as is also the section as granting franchises.
 The House conference will make de- termined stand for their civil government plan, claiming that 1t follows recommen- dations by the Schurman and the Taft commissions and by President Mckinley. It appears that the intimation that all legislation will fail unless the Senate sil- yer system is accepted was conveyed directly to one of the House conferees by a Senator. The conference was re- stunned at ? o'clock
 When the conference adjourned at 5 o'clock today it Was announced that all portions of the bill except those relating to coinage, 70 q legislative assembly and to the disposal of the public lands had been agreed upon.
 The disputed questions of coinage and territorial assembly were not discussed at all but they will be taken up for dis position when the conference resumed it's sittings Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
The Sunday School Workers.

Denver. Colo. June 2S.-The tenth Inter national Sunday School Convention to- day chose w. l.. Hartshorn of Boston chairman of the executive committee and the executive committee reelected Marion Lawrence of Toledo, general secretary of the association and George k. Merrill, secretary of the committee. The eXecu- tive committee also appointed a commit tee to find q suitable person to act as field worker among the colored people of the South The Editorial Sunday School Association elected these officers Presi- dent. Rev. J. A Mckamy of Nashville, Tenn: e-presdent Rev. Thos. E. Nee Iy of New York; secretary. Rev. (. k. Blackwell of Philadelphia; treasurer, Rev. J. R. Miller of Philadelphia.
 Among the members of the new EN- ecutive Committee are tho following: Alabama, w. Y, Atkins; Arkansas F. W. Green; Florida. II. C. Groves; Georgia, W. S. Witman; Lousiaua, F.. r. Ma"kic; Mississippi. J. l.. Buck; North Carolina. w. F. Pelham; Tennessee, II. M. Hamtll; Texas, J. F. Sadlcr; Virginia. J. l.. Jop- lin; colored representative at large, R. R. Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
SHIPPING COMBINE.
Important Meeting in Regard to It
 Held in London.

New York. June 2S.-With the departure of Messrs. Clement A. Griscom, P. A. B. Widener and William l.. Elkins from London cables the correspondent there of The Herald. to join their respective yachts at Southampton, it became known that these threo gentlemen had attended a very important meeting of moving spir- It's in the transatlantic shipping syndi- cate.
 This meeting also was attended by F. Morgan, Bruce Ismay and Bernard Ba- ker, of the Atlantic transport line.
 It is understood the subject of an eco- homie administration of the different companies in the combination was dis cNssed. It practically was decided that the different officers shall be. in certain degree. consolidated in future. effecting a great saving in the way of office rent, clerk hire, etc.
 There will be no change made in the sailing schedules of the various lines until next year. there being number of existing contracts which must be fulfill ed before that can be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
DIE gl CYCLONE Bob Aian Settlement iii
 Texas Struck. OTHER SECTIONS SUFFER Tug Boat CapSized Off Wash
 ingtOn, N. C.
High Wind Blows Down Tents of Soldiers Encamped in Chicka. l. mauga Park, Injuring
 Several of the Men.

Wallis, Tex, June 2s.--Late yesterday a cyclone struck a Bohemian settlement near here killing several persons and in- turing many others. The known dead are:
 Frances Viaclovesky.
 Mrs. Hrunicky.
 The seriously injured:
 John Viackloyesky.
 Mrs. John Viackfovesky.
 Konveitcka.
 Ignac Hrunicky.
 This list is incomplete. but as the houses are scattered. it is as full as can be had now Many houses were blown to pieces and the crops were laid waste
 The storm crossed the Brazos River, and it is reported that several negroes were killed near Smonton, though this has not been confirmed.
 The tornado was the same that wrecked the Southern Pacific freight train near East Bernard, on which five trainmen wehe hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
washouts in Arkansas.

Texarkana. Ark. June 2s.-Trafic on the Kansas City Southern Railway south of here has been suspended all day ow ing to heavy washouts in the neighbor- hood of Mooringsport. caused by last nights rains. The regular southbound passenger train which left here at 9 o'clock this morning returned with it's passengers to this place tonight It re- ports at least two miles of track washed away in that vicinity. An engine and six freight cars are reported as having gone through treste just heyond Moor ingsport. A force of men are hard at work repairing the dama ge and it's trains may he able to get through by Sunday after noon. Traffic on the line north of here is not affected and all trains are running on regular schedule time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
PLEAD FOR STATEHOOD.
Delegates from New Mexico an'
 Arizona Before Committee.

Washington. June 2.-The Senate Com mttee on Territories met today to hear tho delegates from the territories named in the omnibus Statehood bill present ar guments on the subject of admission.
 The witnesses heard today were Dele gates Rodcy of New Mexico and Smith of Arizona. and District Attorney Llew- cllyn of New Mexico. All of them made strong pleas for Statehood. giving many facts in regard to tho schools. popula- tions. etc, and making comparisons with existing States.
 Delegate Rodey gave as one of the req sons why New Mexico desired admission to the Union. the opinion that such ad- mission would be of assistance in fnanc- ing corporate enterprises in the Terri tory. He mentioned a railroad which would be enhanced in value if the Ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
THE HOUSE.

Washington, June 28.-When the House adjourned tonight the general deficiency bill and one item in the Naval Appro. priation were all that remained in dis pute between the two houses so far af the appropriation bills are concerned The conference upon the District of Co lumbia bill was adopted and is now Eoe to the President for his signature. Ear Her in the day the House decided ths contested election case of Horton vs. But Ter from the Twelfth Missouri District bl declaring the seat vacant. By vote Q 100 to 1S6-a strict party vote-Mr. But Ter. who Is Democrat. was declared no entitled to the seat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
SHIPMENTS OF SILVER BARS.
It Will Be Coined Free of Charge in
 the Mexican Mints.

Laredo. Tex, June 2S-Large ship ments of pure silver in bars have been made through this city every day since last Saturday It Is from New Jersey and going to the Mexican Government mint in the City of Mexico. One hun dred and nineteen ba:s were shipped through yesterday, making a total of six hundred and sixteen bars since last Sat urday. The average weight of the bars is D pounds, so the total number Of pounds is 46,20O
 These ore shipments will pay no en- trance duty. The Mexican Government, it is understood some time since granted the American Smelting and Refining Company the right to import five million ounces of silver bullion that had been exnorted from Mexico. This bullion will he coined free of charge in the Govern ment hints and under the ruling rate of exchange will permit of large profit,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
CHANGE TO OCCUR JULY 4.
Filipinos Will Have Cause to Revere
 Independence Day.


 Independence Day.
 Washington. June 2S.-It was stated at the War Department this afternoon that the entire Philippine archipelago will be under control of the civil authorities re- ported by the civil government and the Philippine Committed. on the Fourth of July and that General Chaffee's functions as military Governor of the Provinces. now under military control, will termin- ate on that date. General Chaffee .how- ever. will remain in command of the mill itary division of the Philippines and will assist the civil authorities in the pre- servation of peace and good order when ever called on to do so. The effect of this policy will be complete establishment of civil government throughout the entire Philippine archipelago on American Inde- pendence Day.
 The Moros will be allowed to continue their tribal relations for the time being and will be governed under practically the same conditions as the American In- dlans until 1t shall be demonstrated that civil government may be advantageously established through the province of Min- danao.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

ritory should become State. Such was also true of certain land. interests.
 He admitted in reply to questions put by Senator Beveridge that interpreters were necessary in conducting most of the public business. as a majority of the peo- pie are unable to speak the English lam gusge.
 Mir Smith dweit especially upon the long delay the two Territories of New Mexico and Arizona had been subjected to in their efforts to secure Statehood and made strong plea for favorable ac- ton during the next session of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
The Charges Groundless.

Washington. June 2s.---Chairman Dal- zeII of the special committee which in- vestigated the charges in connection with inc purchase of the Danish West Indies IgIards, today completed the report of the committee and submitted II to MT Richardson tTcnn), the ranking minority ,io,,,be, of the committee IL will not be formally passed upon by the committee before Monday and until then its terms will not be made pubic. There is little doubt. however. that it dismisses the charges as groundless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
KING OUT OF DANGER
PHYSICIANS GIVE OUT MOST EN-
 CoURAGING BULLETIN.
London is Rapidly Resuming Its Nor nal Appearance-The Illuminat- ing Fixtures are Allowed
 to Remain in Place.

London, June 2s--At 1o45 o'clock this morning the following bulletin was is- sued from Buckingham Palace: The King had good night and his inn proved condition Is maintained. We are happy that we arc able to state that we consider his Majesty to be now out of immediate danger and the general condi- tion is satisfactory.
 The operation wound, however. still needs constant attention and such con cern as attaches to his Maiesty's condi- ton Is connected with the wound. Under tho most favorable conditions, bis Majesty's recovery must of necessity. be protracted
 The 2p. m. bulletin will be discontinued.
 Lister,
 Treves.
 Barlow.
 Smith,
 Laking. So accustomed has the public become to favorable news of King Edwards con- dition that tonight's latest bulletin. which read with eagerness, was accepted al- most as matter of course.
 The word discomfort" used in con nection with the wound in the Il o'clock bulletin, is not regarded as having spe- cial significance, and it Is announced that the transfer of his Majesty from the pea to a wheeled couch caused the royal pa tient no pain. The Prince and Princess of Wales ana the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and others of the royal family dined at BUCK ingham Palace this evening.
 Upward of one hundred warships are still anchored aC Portsmouth, but there has as yet been no announcement as to whether they will be reviewed. Thou sands of persons, meanwhile, are going down to Portsmouth to view the assem- blaze there of British naval prowess. The illumination fixtures attached to the fronts of buildings generally are be- ing retained in anticipation that they will be .I# he expeeteu all nouncf ,f aty~of King Ed wards issued. In other respecl suminS horhdi 7conditi
 Naw, If the smaller towns illuminated to- night s MaJesty pro- gress toward recovery. It has been definitely decided that the Prince of Wales will inspect the colonial contingent of troops July 1 on the Horse Guards parade. The troops will be under command of the. Duke of ConnauSht. The following official bulletin regarding the Kings condition was issued from Buckingham Palace at il o'clock tonight: "The King passed a comfortable day and his strength has been well main tained. The wound occasionally causes discomfort.
 "Treves
 "Laking.
 Barlow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Nominations Sent Tn.

Washington. June 2S.-The President to- day sent the following nominations to the Senate.
 Postmasters: Mississippi, Joshua Stew ems. Macon; Tennessee, Josh Neil, Jr., shelbyvillc; Texas. William II. Harvey Belton: Robert T. B4rtley, Ladonia; An ma L. Poole. Carthage: Edward C., Arm strong Bartlett; louisiana, Frank E. Posey. Baton Rouge. Florida. Lorenzo Rodick. Sea Rreczc; oklahoma. Jesse W. l,awton. Arapahoc; 'halmer R. Higdon, Billings. Jonathan McCirath. Woodward Wilbur NJ. Mccoy, Guthrie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
CRITICISED DAVIS.
Lieutenant Colonel Meyers Then Re-
 signed as Requested.

Little Rock. Ark. June 2s.-Adjutant- General Charles Jackson of the Arkan- sas State Guard today demanded the resignation of Harry H. Myers. nomt- nee of the regular Republicans for Gov ernor as Lieutenant- Colonel and Judge Advocate-General of the State Guard The demand was based upon Myers's speech accepting the Republican nomina- ton for Governor. Tn which he referred to Governor Jefferson Davis. the Demo- cratic nominee and Commander of the State Guard, as human windmill and bombsstic dictator"
 In rendering his resignation as de- manded, Colonel Myers sent caustic reply in which he. in substance. thanked the Adjutant- General for conceding to him the right of free speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Will Return to Rome.

Laredo, Tex. June 2s.-A special from Queretaro. Tex. says Mgr. Ssntera. the Papal delegate to Mexico. who has been i'll here for several days, has decided to return to Rome as soon as his health will admit of travelling. He came to Mexico to visit all sections of the Re- public but his illness has prevented him from going to the central and northern portions. It is understood that another delegate will be appointed to complete the work commenced by Mgr. Sentera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
MUCH MONEY
 APPROPRIATED Nearly a Billion Dollars
 This Session. $o27 ,4s3,626 UP TO DATE
MT. Wiley'S Court Bill Has
 Small Chance of Passage.
MT. Davey of Louisiana will Block Its Consideration Under Unanim- ous Consent-Miss Hobson to
 Go on the Stage.

Washington, June 2S.-(speciaD-The first session of the Fifty-seventh Con gross now drawing to a close will go Tn history as one of the most costly ever held. Only two of the big appropriation bills, the naval and the general dehcl- enry. are still in conference. the others having been enacted into laws or else passed by both houses and sent to the President.
 The amount appropriated by the ohls already passed reaches the enormous to- tai of $927, ,4s3 e26, thus making the session practically a "billion dollar one. The ap- propriations so far exceed those or the first session of the last Congress by over two hundred million. The largest in- oreases are in the postofiice, naval and urgent deficiency bills. The rivers and harbors bill was passed by the last Con gress. while this one passed a bill car rying nearly seventy millions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
NEGROES SHOT TO DEATH.
South Carolina Mob Break Into Jail
 and Lynch Inmates.

and Lynch Inmates.
 Langley, s. C., June 2s.-Two negroes, who were injured in riot between whites and negroes upon passenger train near this city this afternoon and afterward placed in prison here, were shot to death by q mob of white men to- night in their efforts to secure the ne. gross.
 The riot occurred on 8 Southern Rail- way train between colored and white pas sengers at o'clock near Langley.
 Three white men were shot and cut more or less seriously and six or seven negroes were injured. All of the injured white men were residents of Langley and vicinity.
 The news of the riot spread through the country and crowds rapidly gathered in town. Before midnight they broke into the calaboose and shot the two wounded negroes to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
TUG BOAT CAPsIzED.
The Patterson Goes Down Of Wash
 inEton, N. c.


 Washington. N. C., June 2s.-one of the most severe electric storms ever known struck here last night. The velocity Of the wind was about 50 miles an hour. Five persons were drowned in the cap sizing of the tug J. L. Patterson. belong ing to the Kugler Lumber Company. The Patterson was towing two schooners and when the squall struck the wind turned the boat on her side and she scooped water The boat was turned on end and the pilot house was entirely torn away. The dead:
 William J. Womble, captain.
 Henry Davenport, engineer.
 Dick Walters, fire man.
 John Cherry, Cook.
 Allan Moore.
 The United States buoy tender Violet was in port and 1t took on two subma- rine divers and went to the scene of the disaster. Several tugs are assisting in the recovery of the bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Well Known Turfman Dead.

Louisville, Ky. June 2S.-Captain Sam Bryant, one of the best known turfmen in the country, died of dropsy at his home in this city tonight, after long illness Captain Bryant was about 70 years of age and was considered one of the unique characters of the American turf. He was the owner of Uncle Bob, winner of the American derby in 1890. Proctor Knott winner of the futurity and great trial stakes at Sheepshead Bay in 1888, and other horses of note.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
The Elocntionists.

Chicago. June 2S.-The eleventh annual convention of the National Association of EIocutionists, which has just closed here, elected Prof. II. c. Hawn, New York. President; Mrs Mary H. Ludlum, St. Louis, Secretary, and Miss Emma A. Greedy, Boston, Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Blow from Baseball Causes Death.

Memphis Tenn. June 2S-A Scimitai special from Vicksburg. Mes. sayst Mrs. Robert Partee died this mornina from the effects of blow on the head from a baseball. which she received sev- eral days ago A crowd of boys were playing ball In front of her house. when a batted ball struck her on the head. The shock resulted In a semi-stroke of paralysis, resulting in death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
III Degrees in the Shade.

Laredo. Tex. June 28.-Today with one evcention has been the hottest ever ex- nsrienced in this city The local obser- yations taken at Fort Macintosh show a naxlmum temperature of III degrees in tho shade; minimum temperature S de- rrees. The highest temperature hereto fore registered was lI2 degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

has been closed by the American ship building Company, that company having booked orders for eleven freight steam CTS that will cost upwards of s2,oOo.ooo. Contracts for ten of the ships were closed by A B. wolvin of Duluth. who is president of company that Is to de- velop special trade in grain and pack age freight down the St. Lawrence to Quebec"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
TENTS BLOWN DOWN.
Several Men of the 7th Cavalry Re-
 ceive Injuries.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 2S.-Durtng the prevalence of d high windstorm this afternoon the telephone exchange in this city was seriously damaged, many cables having been thrown down and every long distance wire out of the city being broken,
 Many of the tents of the soldiers of the 7th Cavalry at Chickamauga Park were blown over and several of the men were painfully but not seriously hurt.
 At Raccoon, Ga, south of Chickamau- ga Park, the high wind was followed by a remarkable electric storm during which J. w. Sively, farmer, and two of his children were struck by lightning and killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Coast Line Appointments.

Wilmington. N. C.. June 2S.-Ofiicial cir culars issued from the headquarters of the Atlantic Coast Line today announce the appointment of Ernest Williams as General freight and passenger agent and W. C. Puniam as division freight and passenger agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Mans Family Wiped Out.

Dallas. Tex. June 2S.-A special to The News from Rockville. via Longview, Tex, says it is reported that Frank Dick son was killed and his wife and two children fatally injured by a storm near there today. A heavy rain accompanied by high wind did much damage to crops. blew down fences and unroofed many houses.