davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
GOT TO GO.
Hen of Family Must Work, Sick or
Well

Well.
Good food and the right kind VIII
carry man through almost anything.
Commenting on the power of Grape
Nuts. an Oakland wife writes of the ex-
perience of her husband.
Two years ago my husband had the
pneumonia, which left him in Il sad con-
dition, unable to work for several
months The doctor said he would have
TO be very careful or it would turn into
consumption.
We have large family, and he must
work. sick or we'll. Hearing that Grape
Nuts was the strongest nourishing food
we could find. he began on the food,
with one egg. which would be all he
would eat for breakfast.
He left home at 30 every morning
seven days in the week. and after two
years continued use of the food he is
well man. Even the cough has left
him that troubled him so long after his
sickness.
Our youngest child, boy of four
and a half, was a very delicate baby.
As soon as he could eat anything we
started him on Grape-Nuts. and he has
grown to be a large child, taking a suit
for boy six years old. He is a very
bright, strong, intelligent boy" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich
Ask the cook to show you the recipe
book in the package OF Grape-Nuts.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
WILL PAY IN TAELS, NOT IN
OTHER MONEY, SAYS MIR. WU
ELECTRIC SYNDICATE.
Baltimore Organization to Operate Sus-
auehanna Plant.

BALTIMORE, July q The entire sys-
ten Of electric railways in this city aid
suburbs is to be operated by power fur
nished by immense hydraulic and cleo
trio works on the Susquehanna River run
on the Niagara plan.
A deal which has been pending for
over year was closed yesterday. 1t II
wolves the United Electric Light and
Power Company, as also the Mount
Washington Electric Light Compau;. A
syndicate in which, it is said. New York.
as well as Philadelphia and Baltimore,
capital is interested. has been organize
under the financial direction OF .hc Con-
tirenta! Trust Company, of Baltimore, 10
absorb the light and power companies
and de7elop the Susquehanna i.lalt.
\ cor tract has been signed between
the Continental Company, unde: which
the latter is to receive the power for
operating it's lines from the Susquelianna
Company.
The price paid by the syndicate for the
two lighting and power companies is
ABOUT SJvV,VvV. ~ 10 shiu thS 'uS'i'-S-
hanna Company will have three plants.
OF 10000 horsepower each.
The deal between the Continental
Company and the United Railways as
sures the completion OF the great wcrks
and tbs. further development cf i pldl
to firpIsn Light and power to Il Duriher
of Maryland towns, as well as assur isR
electric railway connections between
several of them and Baltimore.
| IN financial circles it is believed that
tho syndicate will ultimately control the
electric power and lighting in Baltimore.
IT will he some time. however. before
the works VIII be constructed.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
RUSSIA AND FRANCE
DEMAND PAY IN GOLD
Insist That China Must Settle Indem-
nifty With the Yellow Metal
British Merchants Protest.

PEKIN. July Russia and France
have agreed that the customs duties
shall be paid in gold. 1t is expected that
other countries will insist on the irdem-
nifty being paid in gold as well as the
customs.
The British merchants strongly pro-
test against paying the customs duties In
gold. II !s thought that this largely ac-
counts for the offer OF England TO accept
silver payments of the indemnity for
eight years, which is a compromise on
the contention of the Chinese that the
payments should be made on the basis
OF the rate Of exchange on April J, 1891.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE.
Negro to Face Many Charges Of Rob
berry Here.

Detective Frank Bower, OF the Metro
politan Police, went TO Baltimore yes
terday afternoon to secure possession
OF Robert Lane, colored. thirty two
years of age, who was arrested in that
city for the District authorities yeste--
day morning. Lane is charged with
grand larceny.
Lane. with his wife. was employed at
63a East Capitol Street, where the rob
berry was committed The house is a
boarding house. Several months ago it
was reported at Police Headquarters
that Miss Hettie Green. of that place,
had been robbed OF S37 in cash; that
Miss Edna Green, of the same place,
had lost two turquois rings, a silver
watch, and a Smith & Wesson revol-
yer, all valued at about S37 and that
Richard Klein, also boarder at the
house, had missed an amount of money
from his trowsers pockets.
Detectives Tyser and Trumbo were
assigned to the case, and located the
two rings in New York, and the revol
yer in Baltimore. Circulars were sent
out to various cities seeking the arrest
OF Lane, whom they suspected of having
committed the robbery.
Yesterday Captain Boardman received
a telegram from the police of Balti-
more, stating that he had man whom
be thought was Lane.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
OBNOXIOUS TO HEBREWS.
Russian-American Treaty Discussed
With the President.

delegation consisting of Representa-
tives Sulzer. Ryan, Goldfogle, and Will
soa. all of New York, called On the
President yesterday with Mr.. Simon
Wolf. of this city, regarding certain
provisions in the Russian American
treaty. regarded as obnoxious to He
brews OF American citizenship who de-
sire to enter Russia. At present their
passports have to be duly viscd by the
Russian ambassador here.
The President promised to confer with
Secretary Hay in the matter.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
China Demands That Ex-
act Terms of Protocol
Be Observed.
ENGLAND TO ACCEPT SILVER
Notifies State Department of Her Will
ingness to Accept Share of Indemnity
in White Metal for Eight Years
Evacuation of Tientsin.

Minister WI called at the State De-
partment at an early hour yesterday
morning. He stated that he had not re-
ceived formal notice from his govern
ment that payment would be refused on
the first installments of the indemnity.
but previous advices had assured him
that such refusal would be made unless
the exact terms of the first protocol were
met.
He claims that in this document 1t
was stipulated that the payments should
be in taels, not in dollars. pounds ster-
ling, francs, or roubles, and that China
is entirely willing to abide by the pro-
tocol. She does, however. refuse to en-
ter into contract which fuctuates from
year TO year.
The subject promises to prove Of such
Importance that Minister WI probably
will not follow his usual custom OF
spending the summer at Newport, but
will remain here.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
COLLECTORSHIP FOR
MAJOR MICAH JENKINS
Presidents Former Comrade-in-Arms
Believed to Be Slated for South
Carolina Post.

Major Micah Jenkins. President Rocse-
velt's former comrade in the Rough
Riders, is the probable next occupant OF
the collcctorship Of internal revenue of
South Carolina, to succeed George r.
Koecter, whose nomination failed of con-
frmation in the Senate.
Two residents Of the Palmetto state
saw the President yesterday concerning
appointments in that State. They We're
Col. T. T. Brooks and Mr.. H. J. FELTON,.
The collectorship and other places were
talked over and final announcements are
expected soon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
ONLY A CAUTION
In Smith VERDICT
Offense Palliated by the
Conditions.
EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY
Verdict of Court Martial in Effect "Not
Guilty, But Don't Do 1t Again"-Not
Circumspect in Instructions to Major
Waller.

The verdict of the court-martial that
recently tried Gen. Jacob H. Smith in
the Philippines is unique in the history
of the American army. The general was
not unqualifedly acquitted. as had been
supposed. nor was he sentenced to be
reprimanded.
From Z source of unqnestioned author
ity 1t is learned that the court held
that General Smith TO a certain ox-
tent exceeded the authority conferred
upon him by his superlors and by gen
eral order 100 in issuing his famous
kill and burn" and "howiing wilder
ness' order to Major Waller.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
MISS NiC0LL TO WED.
License Issued in London for Her Mar
riaee to E. N. Scott, of Chicago.

LONDON, July "A marriage license
was issued on May 81 to Edward Nor
man Scott, Of Dearborn Street. CHI
cago, and Miss Florence Nicoll, of 9Sl
Madison Avenue, New York.
Miss Nicoll is now staying at Cla
ridges. Mr.. Scott will not arrive for
some weeks. The date of the wedding is
not known.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
England to Accept Silver.

Great Britain has indicated to the State
Department that she is willing to receive
her share CT the Chinese indemnity in
silver for a period extending over the
next eight years.
This information is particularly graft
flying TO this Government, which has
been using its good Offices TO assist China
in whatever manner possible. The action
of Great Britain will be great relief.
Russia. Japan. and Great Britain have
also indicated that they will conform with
the view OF the United States in regard
to the return to China Of Tientsin. This
change of sentiment is along the line of
allowing China greater liberty in rolic-
ing the town.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
Palliated by Conditions.

It was the view of the court. however.
that the generals offense was palliatcd
by the conditions urder which lie was
forced to wage his campaign in samar--
conditions practically without precedent.
II wa7 held that the general exercised
What he believed to be his best juas-
ment in prescribing the nature Of the
warfare to be practiccd against his saw
aCc foes, but that he was Incorporate
in the language wherewith he conveyed
his instructions to Major Waller.
The sentence OF the court, therefore,
is that General Smith shall be cautioned
by the reviewing authority, which in
this case is the President of the United
States. to ne more circumspect in the
future as To the form of his instructions
to subordnates.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
'Don't Do II Agar"

In effect tho verdict OF the court IS:
Not guilty. but don't do 1t again.
The papers will be taker by the Pres
idcnt 10 oyster Bay, along with the re-
cord OF the Waller case. and War De-
partment officials expect TO learn OF the
Presidents conclusions within week
or ten days. The Presiden. may carry
out the sentence of the court, or he may
rebuke the court for the mildness OF
the finding. which. in effect, would be
positive reprimand for the general.
General Smith was tried for violations
of the articles OF war, the court being
convened on an order issued personally
by the President. The courts findings
therefore, go direct TO the Prcsiden. for
review, not. as in the Waller case. 20
General Chaffee.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
"Everything Over Ten

The charge was that General Smith in
giving instructions 10 Major Littleton
w. T. Waller, OF the Marine Corps, who
bad been selected for tie work OF paci-
flying Samar, told him to kill and burn
ard make a bowling wilderness of the
island; and that when Major Waller
asked him as to the age limit Tor killing.
he replied, everything over ten
General Smith had been ordered home
and embarked on a transport at Manila
when the dispatch was received by cable
from Washington to hold him for trial.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
Sc Notions &c.

Kings Sewing Cotton; 100 yards
best Black SILK; card of 2 dozen
Hooks and Eyes; best-made Darning
Cotton. in balls, all colors; best Eng
lish Pins, all sizes; Safety Pins. sizes
l. 2, and 5: Turkish Wash Rags; box
best Black Pins; box Assorted Hair
pins; 60-inch Linen Tape Measures;
Stocking Darners; paper best Nee
dies; Superior Quality White and
Black Tapes; card OF dozen Black
Belt Pins, and 1 dozen Pearl But
tons. Green Ticket Price. &c.
The Washington times., 1902-07-03
z5c rresses, lac.
SI.00 Kimonos, 6ec.
3gc VeiIings 23c.

Latest Hat and Face Wear Veil
inSs; the two-tone white chiffon,
with black hemstitched borders
black with white; brown; royal blue,
AID the Coronation Veil; green, with
white hemstitched borders; plain
white and black: is inches wide;
Green Ticket Price. % yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
FIVE ARE D[AI) N WRECK
Panhandle Limited Crashes In
to Coal Car Near Xenia, O.
FOUR VICTIMS BURN TO DEATH
Passengers Stand by and Watch
Agony of Dying Men and Women,
Unable to Save on Account of
Fierceness of Flames.

Dayton, O., July 25.-Engineer
Clark Of Xenia under his engine,
burned to crisp; his fireman of Gin
cinnati, name unknown, head crushed,
right arm broken and both legs cut
Off; three passengers, two women and
a man. burned to death in a Pullman
sleeper, and a number Of other pas
sengers injured, is the story of tne
wreclling of the Panhandle limited
from ST. Louis eastbound to New
York last night at Trebin's station,
short distance from Xenia wreck
ing train was hurried out from Xenia
and another from this city with all the
doctors that could be secured.
Train No. was flying eastward at
limited speed, when the engine struck
q loaded coal car which. in the dark.
ness, had escaped from the siding in
Xenia and had run down grade to the
going at full speed and was turned
over. with Engineer Clark underneath.
/ The postal car, combination car, day
coach, impelled by the heavy sleepers
behind piled over the engine. Two
Pullmans followed and were laid
across the track at right angles.
A gas tank under one of the cars
exploded, setting fire to the wreck
and the postal car, the coaches and
two sleepers were destroyed. Cries
| for help could be heard coming from
one of the Pullmans and the helpless
onlookers were compelled to see two
women and one man burned to death
before their eyes, unable to lend any
aid on account of the fierceness of the
flames. AT that point the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton and the Pan
handle roads are parallel and both
were torn up for distance of fifty
yards, blocking traffic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
COACH FALLS FORTY FEET.
Car on Ohio and Little kanawha Rail.
way Goes Off T.estIe.


McConnellsyille, O., July 25.-The
worst wreck in the history of the
Muskingum valley occurred yesterday
at the Douda trestle, a, mile south of
this city. The northbound passenger
train on the Ohio and Little kanawha
railway was passing over the trestle
when the rear coach turned over
twice In it's descent and fell forty feet.
1t is stated that the trestle had been
weakened by the recent food. The
train was going at the ordinary speed
over the trestle when the rear coach
fell and there was no damage to any
part of the train except to the coach
which fell, and it was smashed into
splinters. There were thirty passen-
gers in the coach, nearly all of them
from local points along the Muskin-
gum valley. as the train was bound
from Marietta to GAINESVILLE. Relief
was promptly sent from this city and
from Malta, which is on the opposite
side OF the Muskingum river from
McCUnnellsville.
| A summary of the casualties shows
two killed, three fatally, eighteen seri-
ously and six slightly injured The
only one in the coach that entirely es-
capped injury was a little son of Mrs.
Martha Brown. None of the train
crew were on the coach that fell They
Joined the passengers in the other
coaches in saying that the sight was
more horrfying than can be de.
scribed. When the train was stopped
at the other end of the trestle, all
rushed to the rescue, the train men
leading the way down the cliff. There
they beheld an agonizing heap of
screaming mortals. Eleven of the
passengers in the wrecked coach were
able to eXtricate themselves, but all
the others had to be loosened from
the wreckage under which they were
pinioned The only one taken out of
the wreckage dead was Miss Gertrude
Sherwood. A. ]. Rathbun was dying
when rescued from the ruins and lived
only few minutes. Private resi-
dences as well as the hotels were
thrown open for temporary hospitals.
Eight doctors accompanied the wreck
train from GAINESVILLE and assisted the
local physicians in caring for the in
jured
Edward Smith of Malta. O., was
dangerously injured internally. Coun.
ty Commissioner W. F. Lightheiser
of Morgan county and Robert James,
a Pennsylvania stock dealer. are re-
ported by physicians as unable to sur
yive.
Among the others who are pro-
nounced to he in dangerous condition
are Charles Bailey, commercial
traveller of Marietta, and Mrs, H. H.
Postal of Columbus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
OVATION IO PRESIDENT
Now Jersey Gives Warm Wei
come to Roosevelt.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO euARDsMEn.
Visits National Guard Encampment at
Sea Girt and Reviews Troops-chisr
Executive Given Enthusiastic Greet
ing All Along the Route.

Sea Girt, N. j.. July 25.-No presl-
dent ever received more sincere,
heartfelt and patriotic welcome than
that given President Roosevelt yester-
day by the people of New Jersey.
From the time he landed on New Jer-
sey soil at 1:35 in the afternoon until
he left in his launch for his yacht,
Mayfower anchored several miles of
the pier, he was the recipient Of
continuous ovation. The president,
on invitation OF Governor Franklin
Murphy, visited the encampment Of
the Second New jersey National
Guard at Sea Girt.
At 1:35 the president and his party
landed at the pier from the NIayf1ow
er's electric launch, while the harbor
resounded with the din of steam whis-
ties and cheers of the people. As the
party stepped upon the pier they were
greeted by Governor Murphy, Senators
Kean and Dryden and the governors
staff in gorgeous uniforms.
The party was conducted to spe-
cial train of Pullman cars in waiting
and started Immediately for Sea Girt.
At every town along the route elabor-
ate preparations had been made for
the reception of the president. The
railway stations all along the line
were thronged with people, who
cheered and waved flags enthusiastic
ally as the train passed. All of the
stations and many residences were
decorated handsomely Ten thousand
people greeted the party at Sea Girt
station. President Roosevelt and the
other guests were escorted in car.
riages to the governors cottage, adj
Joining the military encampment. As
he arrived at the cottage a presidents S
salute of twenty-one guns was fired
After a brief rest and an informal re.
ception at the cottage, President
Roosevelt and Governor Murphy and
staff reviewed the troops in camp
3 the president being mounted on a
magnificent chestnut bay. which he
sat perfectly. The president com
plimented the guardsmen upon Their
soldierly bearing and proficiency an!
told them that the safety of the nation
depends largely on the citizeE
soldiers. At 3 o'clock the presi
dental party returned to Atlantic
Highlands and left for the Mayhowel
Z In a steam launch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT.
Mother Jones and Other Defendant:
Declared Guilty by Judge Jackson.

Mother Jones and Other Defendants
Declared Guilty by Judge Jackson.
Parkersburg, w. Va, July 25.-
Judge Jackson, in the United States
district court, yesterday held Moth
er" Jones and seven other organizers
of the United Mine Workers aud a
number OF Hungarian miners guilty of
contempt, in violating his injunction
order of June 19. He sentenced them,
with the exception of Mother
Jones and the Hungarians, to from
sixty to ninety days in jail. The de-
PENDANTS were surprised with both the
decision and the sentences. and ex.
pressed themse 'es bitterly.
Counsel for tie imprisoned miners
are preparing for habeas corpus pro
ceedings alleging Judge Jackson had
no jurisdiction In the cases.
While the sentences are considered
/. jackson will deal firmly with w. B
, 1Wilson, secretary of the United Mine
Workers, who has also been held ir
contempt, but who is at his headQuar
ters in Indianapolis. District Attorney
Blizzard filed an affidavit that Secre
tary Wilson violated the restraining
order of June 19, by making an in
fammatory speech at Clarksburg July
z and another at Fairmont July 8. anG
asked the court for his arrest. Judge
jackson made the order that Wilson
be arrested and brought within the
jurisdiction of his court,
Thomas Haggerty, who was giver
ninety days, was prominent organ
tier. He lives at Reynoldsville, Pa
Rice and Morgan are also organizer,
and members of the board of Unitet
Mine Workers. Rice lives in Dubois
Pa, and Morgan in Massillon, O
These organizers and others wer,
working with the miners of West Wiz
ginia when Judge Jackson issued hi
order: Vhe prisoners have been dis
tribHted among the jails of hal
dozen or more counties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25

OPEN RATE OF FARE AND oNE-THIRD.
Dubuque, Iowa, Total A b.
stinence Union of America, Aug. 5-ll,
from points within 100 miles of Du-
buque. From other points the rate
will be one fare.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Reese Named for conaress.

Oskaloosa, Ia, July 25.-John 2.
Reese OF Abba, Monroe county, was
nominated in this city yesterday aft
ernoon by the Democrats OF the Sixth
congressional district in opposition to
John F. Lacey for congress. The
nominee is president of the Iowa mine
workers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
cloudburst in PENNSYLVANIA.

Irwin, Pa. July 25.-Irwin was the
center of cloudburst, hailstorm and
windstorm last night, which extended
over an area of less than two miles,
but the damage wrought in less than
an hour is estimated at $200,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25

The body of man sewed in sack
which was found near Bay Ridge was
identified as that of Joseph Cateno,
an Italian grocer of Brooklyn. Vim
cent Trica, an Italian fruit packer,
who made threats against Cateno,
was arrested on suspicion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Milwaukee Road Reported Sold.

Chicago, July 25.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad, it IS
positively stated, has been purchased
by the Union Pacific interests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-13
vlruIsnt Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of a wonderful ad-
vance in medicine is given by druggist
G. w. Roberts of Elizabeth, w. Va
An old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
incurable cancer. They believed his
case hopeless till he used Electric
Bitters and applied Bucklen's Arnica
Saive. whic htrea'n7ent completely
cured him. When Electric Bitters
are used to expel bilious, kidney and
nicrobe poisons at the same time this
salve exerts its matchless healing
power, blood diseases, skin eruptions.
ulcers and sores vanish Bitters soc,
Salve Zoe at Wheeler & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-13
EUR A CHICAGO SYNDICATE.
Mr.. Otto Green has been Prospect ,g
In Oklahoma.
CWichita Eagle.l

Mr. Otto Green representing a Chi
cago syndicate. passed through this
city Yesterday on his way from Ok
lahoma. He spent a few hours with
Wichita friends and explained to them
his trip down into the territory. He
had been to the Glass mountains near
Cleo to exsmine the product of those
hills fof the eastern people. It was
hoped that the CLASSY substance
could be used for isenglass, but Mr..
Green says It is nothing more thai
gypsum and that while it cannot be
used for the Isenglass on stoves be-
cause 1t would burn it can be used
20 cover boxes and the like and may
become valuable TOR Iis purpose. Tie
says that he was greatly surprised at
the Glass mountains themselves for
they were just an aggregation of hills
set out in a middle of prairie coun-
try as level as Sedgwick county.