davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
HANNA NOT TO RETIRE
FROM POLITICAL LIFE
Says He VIII Remain in
Public Service.
DENIES ALL SUCH RUMORS
Reports Said TO Have Emanated From
General GrosvenoT Also Contradict
ed-Gives Up Washington Home.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. Ex-senator
Hanna said this morning that there was
not the slightest truth in the report
that he was about TO retire from public
life or hat he has any intention OF re-
firing in the near future.
Close friends Of Senator Hanna scout
the possibility Of his retirement In
proof of this they point to the fact that
preparations are already going on for
the Senator's campaign for reelection
10 the Senate next fall
The Washington reports state that a
communication had been received there
from General Grosvenor in which the
Congressman said.
Senator Hannas retirement from
public life upon the expiration OF his
present term has been definitely decided
upon and nothing can induce him to
change his mind
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
WILL LEAVE FOR NORFOLK.

Ce0rgetow4's football team viii 80 to
Norfolk tomorrow night aad on Satur-
day Will play the University OF North
Carolina e.S. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

So far as csn be learned. the report
that Senator Hanna was 10 quit politics
is based merely on the fact that 3r
Hanna does rot intend 20 renew the
lease OF his house In Lafayette Square.
This is the house formerly occupied by
the iate Vice President Hobart. and the
annual rental Is $1,000. The Senator ex-
plained some time ago that he did not
care 20 pay this large amount in view
o. the fact that his family will not be
in Washington more than two months
OF the next year.
In regard 10 the resignation Tumor,
Postmaster General Payne who. as vice
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee and a close political asso-
ciate of Senator Hanna. said this morn
ing that he knew nothing about it. His
exDectstion is that Mr.. Hanna will con-
tinue in the craftsmanship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
CORONER Not TO
ACT IN HOGE CASE
Issues Certificate Of Deakh From Pneum0-
n1a--AHenaed Only by Chris
haR Science Reader.

Deputy Coroner GIazebrook held an
autopsy this morning at 42I G Street
northwest. upon the body of Louise
Hoge. the young girl. VINO. after an i'll
ness or nearly three weeks without mel
ieal attention. died .: $50 O'Clock lat
night Miss HOEe WAS a believer IL
Christian Science, and though her
friends urged her TO accept the services
OF a physician, she steadfastIy refused.
Death was due 10 pneumonia in the
opinion Of four physicians who were pres
ent at the autopsy this morning These
included Coroner hewitt. Dr. Began. Dr.
Charles Ball, DR.. D. 7. Kemp Unmis-
taxable evidences OF death from her
mostatio pneumonia wsre found. both
lungs having been affected The disease
had progressed about nine days dura-
ton No evidence OF typhoid fever was
found
Coroner Nevitt issued certificate Of
death from double pneumonia and cx-
haustion.
Guest of Dr.. Began.
Miss Hoge was a guest in the home Of
Dr. s A. Began, having come to Wash
ington from Chicago to act as the
bridesmaid Ct her friend, Miss Ethel
Began She complained Of suffering
from headache and exhaustion when she
arrived, on October Il. On the 18th. Dr.
Began states. she did not appear al
breakfast He went at cnce to her room
and was about to take the pulse when
she declined his services. saying:
Doctor. I an a Christian Scientist.
and do not believe in the physicians or
medicine"
She stsadfastIy refused 20 see a ply
sician and Or. Began did not again see
her alive.
On October % Miss Hoge teIegraphed
her parents that she was III. and the
next day sent two messages DR.. and
Mrs Began also sent messages. having
failed to persuade their guest 70 allow
A physician 10 prescribe for her. She
Insisted she was not seriously i'll
Miss Hoge's father teIegraphed from
Chicago October %. If Louise prefers
medicine, have it.. II not. call in Mrs.
Ellen p. Linscctt. at the sherman. in
Washington. At once. Mother leaves on
Pennsylvania Limited"
To this the following reply was sent.
Louise prefers science; Mrs. Linscott
IS treating; condition same
Mrs. Hoge. who arrived shortly after
ward did not. it appears, attempt to
influence her daughter to change her
determination TO have no physician Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
TO WORK IN
AGED FATHERS PLACE
The Acquitted Man VIII Take Position in the Devoe
Paint Factory.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Gen. Edward
L. MoIineux announced this morning
that his son Roland was going 10 work
in the factory OF the Devoe Paint Works
his own concern on Plymouth Street.
Brooklyn. The general also made q
statement regarding his daughter-in-
law
When the general left his home at IL
Fort Green Place. Brooklyn. in answer
TO inquiries as TO the future OF his son.
- said:
I shall take The boy 20 work in my
factory I am rather an old man now.
and OF late have been obliged 10 got up
at O'Clock in the morning 10 attend
10 business. ! intend that Roland shall
get up in the morning after he begins
TO work. in order 10 let me sleep. Just
now the boy feels like a bird whose
wings have been clipped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

her and it is a wonder TO me the 4oor
girl is not crazy
Now that the trial is over I want
it published TO the world that l believe
that she has been one OF the most bit
terly prosecuted women that 1 ever
heard Of Seandalous stories have reach
ed my ears about her and I have spent
thousands Of dollars running them down
In each case they were found 20
originate in peoples imaginations only.
In one case several OF them were traced
10 minister. who said he had heard
them from his wife. and when she was
eofSrvfted she Acknowledged that they
bore no truth. that there was no truth
10 base them on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
A Damaging Picture.

In another case a police official told
me that there was a picture in exist
ence which was very damaging He said
that he had seen il. offered him 81 900
II cash IL he would let me see a copy
Of that picture. He said. General. I
want your money very much. bur I can't
have IL. There really Is not such pic
ture In existence
He told me that he had searched
the whole city for il. and IN each case
they sent him on a chase for somebody
else.
Now this woman Is my child. on the
same footing as my boy, and ] am going
to look out for her"
Roland Molineux. accompanied by his
brother Cecil. paid A visit tn his former
keepers In the Tombs this morning
Some time was spent there in gathering
tCgeIher some OF his effects For The
first time Molineux saw an automobile
in motion and seemed deeply interested
in the machine He refused 10 make
anv statement bearing upon his plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Business Affected.

The business has been greatly affect
ed and injured by the notOriety and the
circumstances connected with the case
Il Will have 10 be built up again
When asked II Il were true that the
case cost him 500. 900. the general said:
1T cost a great deal more than that.
never shall be able TO say exactly how
much At the present tins I am not
worth 100000 or even 500 900"
In talking OF the slurs cast upon Mrs.
Roland 2. Molineux, his daughter-in-
law, the general became quite indignant.
He said.
Il believe my daughter-in-law to be
one Of the most upright and honest
women that ever lived. The nervous
strain she has been under has told on
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
Played Joke on Kitchener.

Years ago Kitchener was in com
mand of raw Arab troops at Korosko,
on the Nile. There with a few other
English officers he schooled in civil.
lied warfare Shoik Arnold and his
wild tribesmen throughout the long
summer months. And during tho
schooling some one put up a joke
upon the Arab chieftain and taught
him and all his men to heave a harm
less and unwilling insult at their dis
tinguished leader. The whole band,
yelling wildly, used to dash down to-
ward the Nile bank, on which was
Kitchener's tent, and hating sudden.
ly used to salute In these words:
Kitchener damfool! Kitchener muf-
fin man." 1t was a harmless imbecil.
ity. and its object was as much
amused by it as any one, though, OF
course, the salute had to be altered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
Growth of the Y. M. c. A..

Some interesting figures showing
the magnitude of the wo TX of the
Young Mems Christian association are
given in the year book of the asso'
citation which has Just been brought
out. From LAG associations In 1901
the organization has grown TO l,515
associations in 1902, while. the mem.
bership during the same period OF
time has increased from 26S,4T to
32S, 224. Altogether the property OF
the association aggregates In value
500. 500, 900, and is represented by Ala
handsome buildings. most OF them OF
brick and stone But apart from the
work OF the Young Mems Christian
association proper important auxiliary
work has been carried on in the rail
way, army and navy colleges and
colored departments, all OF which are
accomplishing much good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22

and one is open in northern New.
foundland. where the conditions OF
life are almost as hard.
Yet, still the service can only reach
n percentage of those who need II.
For through the winter months even
the brave hearts on the S%trathCona
cannot force her through the ice that
Eirdlcs the coasts as with an iron
ring. Then the doctors must sally
ont In dog slCAgcs to pay their sick
calls, and often they 80 for n hun.
drcd miles to find their patient.
From Nov. II To March % Dr. Mac.
pherson of the Battle Ilarbor hos.
pital travelled 1888 miles by slcdgc.
snowshocs and boat and paid $50
visits. He missed scarcely n hut or
a tenut ON the whole coast from Paul's
river, above the Straits of Belle Isle,
to Rigolot. under latitude 55. He
found twcnty.siX dying persons, some
of whom he saved, while he made the
last hours at least easier for the rest.
lie found a who had been
walking around for two weeks with
a broken and unset arm. He stitched
up the forcmarm of "a fisherman who
had beer in agony from a great gas 4,
made many weeks before that never
healed.
Scurvy, another affection that curses
the jewellers on the inhospitablc coast,
was found in many places. One case
had gone so far that it had produced
internal homorrhare and required TX.
tensive operation. a crippled girl
was found and r,nt by dog team to
the hospital, whore she was cured suf-
ficiently to enable her to move around
freely. A woman was treated who was
dying from cancer. She had never
been seen by a doctor or indeed by
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
Prussian Mobiles to Visit Us.

Several more Prussian mobiles will
visit this country. They are Count
Won Tiele Winckler, Count Adelbert
Won Sierstorpff, Count A. Won Pour
tales, Count Won Vernstorff and Baron
Won Ruhle. representatives of aris-
tocratic Prussian houses, who are
coming with the emperor's consent
to study social conditions and observe
the methods used here in educating
the sons Of the leading American
families. All will be expected to OBJ
serve, but Count Won Tiele will do the
reporting to his sovereign. Count Won
Sierstorpff has family connections in
this country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22

read this, looking for the only help
that ever comes to them in their soil
tudes, where ice and gale lock them
away from all their human kind. Scat
tered along more than one thousand
miles of coast, fishing smacks. crowd.
ed not only with men but with women
who are driven by need to fish for n
living, hail the little ship as the only
place of refuge for any who become
i'll or manned in the hard calling.
There is no spot on the globe where
life Is harder or serious accidents of
all kinds are more frequent than along
hat stormy stretch of coast from st.
Johns, Newfoundland. to Cape Chill
dey at the opening into Hudson strait.
The intense cold. far below zero for
the greater part of the year. causes in
Vulnerable cases of frost.bite, that.
with no surgical help. 500 develop
into gangrene.
Every year there is a lack of food.
and starvation weakcns the people un-
til they are easy prey to- typhoid, con
sumption and intestinal diseases of
almost all the painful kinds known to
medical science. The only methods
for obtaining food are seal hunting,
whaling and fishing. Generally they
are carried on in poor craft, and
frightful injuries, from broken bones
to gunshot wounas, are necessarily
frequent. For nowhere Is the pursuit
of either animals or fish so fraught
with difficulty and peril.
Yet. although the barren land Is in
habited by nearly twelve thousand per-
sons, while from tewenty to twenty
five thousand sail to II every veal in
June and July to fish for cod. there
was not a single doctor to be found
in all its thousand miles until ten
years ago. when the Royal National
Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen sent
a little 97.ton sailing vessel. the AL
bert, there under DR.. Wilfred Gren.
fell.
Month after month the little Albert
worked her way through ice and snow
and gale, through hundreds OF miles
bf uncharted and unlighted waters,
over reefs pounded by mountain seas,
Seeking out whom she might succor
When her sail vas seen men anne in
skin kayaks. in birch canoes, In all
sorts of craft, crazy or stanch, bear
ing their sick and wounded to the
visitors.
Too often the visitors were too late
to do more han ease the dying mo
ments of some poor wretch. They
found whole settlements that had been
wiped out by diphtheria. In one place
they saw the rude graves, scooped into
the hard Laurentian rocks, of twenty
nine persons who had died absolutely
without any attempt at saving them
They found one man whose little
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22

holding the Drakenberg passes, near
Majuba hill and north of Ladysmith.
To meet the invaders Gen. William
Penn Symons and 1000 men advanced
north from L.adysmith. Gen Symons
first encountered the troops command
ed by Lucas Meyer, 5000 strong, with
six guns, deployed on Talana hill, and
resolved on immediate attack.
The battle opened at dawn on Oct.
90. During the night Lucas Meyer
moved his guns to a position OF Ia
lana ridge, overlooking the British
position. He began a heavy cannonad-
ing at daybreak, but his guns were
silenced by the British.
Gen. Symons then led a charge In
person. The British troops reached
the top of Talana hill, driving the
Beers to the eastward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
German Crown Prince.

Sollern Prince should never marry.
4n~organatically or otherwise, a girl of
common American clay, however
beautifully nodded.
1t is believed that the girl in ques.
tion is Miss Gladys Deacon, the fas.
chatting daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Parker Deacon and the close
friend of Consuelo, Duchess of Mari.
borough, formerly Miss Vanderbilt.
The Prince and Miss Gladys met at
Blenheim palace IN the occasion OF
the Princes visit to his grand.uncle.
the King of England. The Prince and
She fair commoner are of the same
age and 1t was a case of reciprocal
love at first sight.
The Emperor had asked the King to
see that the Prince got an insight into
the rural life of the English a~ristoc.
a and the King procured him an
introduction to the M%arlboroughs,
with whom Gladys Deacon was visit.
ing.
Last spring the Prince got permits.
sion TO visit LuCcrne for three days,
which he extended to ten days be-
cause he met Miss Deacon there. Be.
ing r%eprimanded by the Emperor for
his d~isobedience the Prince threat
ened to do as did the Austrian Arch
duke, who took the name Of John
Orth and renowned his rights to the
throne for the sake of the woman he
loved.
The Prince said he would rather
have the heart and hand OF the Ameri-
can beauty than rank or purple. or
ever the throne of the German En-
pire.
So %lovelorn was he that he could
not stand the student life of the Uni.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
Lord Roberts in Fiction.

A character called Lord Roberts,
and representing the British Com
mander.in-Chief, Is the villain of a 70.
manc entitled Gold Fever" now run
ming in the Neues Wiener Journal OF
Vienna.
Here Is a specimen passage; Lord
Roberts went suddenly pale. almost
sallow. He knew that everything de-
pended upon the successful carrying
out of his plans; but In spite OF this
he SCOT regained his composure. Only
an extremely careful observer would
have noticed the evil flicker of his
beast-of-prey.like eyes"
Needless to say Lord Roberts" is
hopelessly in love with the heroine.
for whom he plays the piano.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22

n had frozen both her feet. There
was nothing in the whole settlement
with which to help her, and before
long both feet began to gangrene. And
when the Albert returned to st. Johns
she carried back the terrible story
of how the unhappy father had been
forced at last, being in utter despair
and knowing that 1t was the only hope
of saving the child from a death of
torture, to take a Ratchet and cut of
both the little ones feet.
With such knowledge as this to
sustain him, DR.. Grenfell and his band
of doctors and nurses-Drs. A. O.
Bobardt and Eliot Curwen and the
Misses Cecilia Williams and Ada Car.
wardine-fought their way through
the long seasons on the coast. and
then, on their brief visits to civiliza-
ton, fought to arouse men to help
them in their efforts. Bit by bit they
obtained assistance. First they got
a rowboat. Then somebody else
helped them to buy a steam launch.
Finally another sailing vessel was
added to their tiny feet. But still
they knew that all this was merely a
scratching at the outside of a noun.
tain OF misery. And they fought on
until now they have the little but
beautifully equipped steamship Strath.
coma. given largely through the efforts
OF Lord S~trathcona. while two hos
pitfalls are established on the coast,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
TRANSPLANT FISH IN LAKES.
Experiments in Wisconsin-Canvas.
backs Driven Away by Carp.

The Wisconsin Fish Commission
has experimental largely In the mat
ter of transportation and while its
work has been highly valuable 1t has
met with many failures, particularly
in the way of Pacific Slope trout.
both of the ordinary and steelhead
varieties. Rainbows have been
brought over. Dolly Vardens, the
Mount Shasta trout. which, in its
native water is a very vicious steel
head indeed, Montana trout and other
sorts OF salmonidR. but nothing has
been put into Wisconsin water yet
which Is as good as the native brook
trout.
Moreover the state has many ANA.
teur pisciculturists who put fish into
the water with beneficial intent and
leave other folk to have trouble with
them. Some of them are in the class
with men who brought English spar
rows to this country, the San Jose
scale, the Russian thistle and such
things.
Some time ago one of these well.
i'NuhihS ptiSoio put d lol VI btIlldli
arp into Lake Eoshkonong. Kosh-
konong five years ago was the great
est inland water for canvasback ducks
in the world, since it was matted
with wild celery and the big fellows
came to it from a thousand miles
afar.
The carp have eaten all of the
nn1npU No ,,a1I ~, sa,,, .,l.-, -,
of mud, and loaf about, rotund, sleepy,
happy and worthless, but there are
no canvasbacks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
Persons, Places
and Things
Nearest Approach to II Made by Car
mack Of Tennessee.
NO RED.hEAD IN SENATE.

There is no red.hcadcd man in the
United States senate. There are men
in the senate who might have been
~red.headed in their day, but that day
has long passed.
The nearest approach to red in hir'
suite adOrnment Is the Tuscan thatch
of the impassioned Carmack of Ten.
uessec. His hair would have been red
If 1t had waited, for his mustachc Dor
rows the CLINT of sunset, and, in the
heat of debate, is actually red. An
other head q hair" that vorges on
the poetical is that of McLaurin of
South Carolina, Tillman's im~placable
foe. Mcl.aurin's hair Is bounteous and
wavy. with strands that hint of sum
mer dawn. 1t is tempestuous in &C.
ton. but no II has cyer seen II rise
on end--not eve when Tillman per.
formed his justly celebrated leap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
Was at victoria's Coronation.

William Lovett of Peru, Ind, says
he Is the only man in the hoosier
state who Aps present in London at
the~ oronay ~ of Queen Victoria, June
2S, 1888. lie walked 1852 miles to wit.
ness London's greatest spectacular
event, and, although now past 80
years old, he can relate much of the
details preceding the coronation cere'
monies. He was seven years the
senior of Victoria. He served four
years in an Indiana regiment during
the American civil war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22

versity of Bonn and so he returned
home with his education unfinished.
So romantic and poetic did he grow
that he could not stand h coarse
behaviour of the students who drank
thirteen books at a sitting, and the
discipline of an establishment wher
diplomas count less than sword scars
sickened his sensitive soul.
The conflict between the imperial
father and the sol is now well known
in Germany.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22

sail from nj northern Atlantic ports a
little steamer is rolling and tumbling
through great seas and fields OF Ice
foes. And never castaw:y sailor saw
delivering ship approach with such
prayers of gratitude as rise from
mems lips when the hospital ship
S%trathcona is sighted working her way
along the terrible coasts of Labrador,
Men and women and little children
white, Indian and Eskimo-are
straining their eyes seward while you
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
GEN. LUCAS MEYER DEAD
Was in Command in First Battle Of
the Boer War.

Gen. Meyer, whose presence at Lon
don society functions attracted a great
deal of attention to him and caused
Kruger and other Beers to leave him
heart disease.
Gen. Lucas Meyer fought the open.
ing battle in the late Boer war. He
commanded the Orange Free State
troops. sent before the ultimatum to
assist the Transyaal commanders In
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
OFFENDED WIFE OF MINISTER
Mrs. Squiers Has Unpleasant Adven-
ture with Havana Policemen.

ture WIN havana FOllCemen.
Mrs. Squiers' unpleasant adventure
with three Havana policemen, who
repeatedly ordered her coachman
away from the entrance to the Ingla.
terra hotel. brought about strained re-
lations between the American mini
ster and the municipal authorities.
The mayors apology for the police
mems actions was not considered suf-
ficent. punishment of the offenders
being demanded. Ultimately Mr..
Squires accepted the apology and the
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-22
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC EYE
PRINCE LOVES AMERICAN GIRL
Romantic Episode in Life OF Heir to
Throne of Germany.

The Paris 1, Matin publishes an
extraordinary Nory of violent scenes
between the German Emperor and his
eldest son, the Crown Prince.
She paper hints that the cause Of
the quarrel is the Princes determine.
tlon to marry an American girl. At
the last meeting Of father and son the
Emperor stamped and swore a Hohen.