davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-05
Dance of Depenerafes-

y bizarre dance was given recently in
Munich. to which all the guests came in
the character Of some noted criminal.
The walls Of the ballroom were covered
with pictures representing horrible mur-
deTs and other crimes. and under them
were written gTisIy stories Of hanging.
suicides. etc. Among the guests could
be seen Lady Macbeth and Lucretia
BOTgia, while more modern criminals
well known locally. were well repre-
sentcd, an: mUTdeTeT5, swindleFs, and
burglars waltzed merriIy together 4
mock judge was present. who went
about promising an acquittaI 10 every
one. The bail was given by a company
of artists studying in Munich. but the
Mortified people who were not invited
to the affair called il a dance Of de
generates. New York Mail and Ex-
BresS
The evening times., 1902-06-05
TO BREAK ALL RECORDS.
Ocean Greyhound to Cross the Atlantic
IN Four Days.

Mr. Il E J. Camps. Of the London
firm Of Camps & Piercy, consulting en-
ginecrs and naval architects. has de
signed an Atlantic liner capable Of
beating the transatlantic record by al
most two days.
During the Lass few years the success
Of few Of the English types of water
tube boilers has become assured. and.
owing TO the vast strides made in the
design and construction Of steam tUr-
bines. this form Of engine Is now well
within the range OF pTactiCability, says
a special cabIegTam 20 the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat-
Mr. Camps has taken advantage of this
great advance. and the steamer which
nc has designed he proposes working
with turbine engines supplied with
steam by water-tube Boilers
By using oil as fuel he viii save
weight and srace. Oi viii be carried
in the double bottom Of the ship under
meath the boilers
The speed Of my vessel" says Mr..
Camps. will not be less than thirty
knots an hour. more than six knots
faster than The swiftest liner afloat
This is got without sacrifice Of strength
or stability.
This speed viii shorten the At
Iantic passage by at least a full day,
the record being about five and a half
days. while my steamer viii do it cas- Iy
in four and 4 half BY taking the pro-
posed route of the Canadian fast Allan
tic service the greater part of another
day can be knocked off enabling
busy man to get from capital to capital
in less than four DAYS.
My steamer is over 200 feet long
about the same length as the Oceanic
To drive her at the stated speed the
huge installation Of $4,000 horsepower
has been decided upon. This is more
than double the horsepower in any ex-
isting OF proposed Atlantic greyhound
That Of the Oceanic IS 2S.0O0. and that
of the Deutschland, the Hamburg -hmeri-
can crack. $4,000
In spite Of this. I am able to save
more than 80 per cent in the weight
of machinery and boilers over the ordi-
nary type of liners
The boat will be not only the fastest
vessel afioat. but the neaJest
The present would ne the best oppor- |
tunity for the Canadian government to
The evening times., 1902-06-05

step in with its fast line. so long sug-
gested- I am willing 10 place my ser
vices at the disposal OF Canada. and to
give the dominion government the bene-
fit Of nay ideas.
This would enable them TO checkmate
the operations Of any hostile trust. and
10 annex the passenger traffic Of the
North Atlantic by feeding the United
States through Canadian ports, the re
ductiOu IN the time occupied for the
journey being sure to prove Irresistible
to the great majority of passengers"
Mr.. Camps is a leveI-headed, expert
enced man He had his early training
with the great firm of HarIand & Woln.
For several years he was with PaImers.
of JarTOw. and he has also had expert
onCe in northeast coast yards He oc-
cUpied high position in the firm Of Sir
RayIton Dixon ( Co.
The evening times., 1902-06-05
IN THE NBW
DIPLOMATIC LIST Its
British Embassy No longer
First.
Now Occupies Sixth and Last Place.
Official Pauphlet-Mr- Hengelmul-
Ter May Rank MI Herbert.

The official diplomatic list for June
Just issued by the State Department
presents 4 strange appearance 10 the
eyes Of those who have been accustomed
70 consult it frequently
For the first time in nine years the
names Of the officers Of the British en-
bassy do not appear at the head of
the list
This leading place, so long held by
he British representatives through Lord
Pauncefcte's deanship in the Diplomatic
Corps, has been taken by the embassy
OF Germany Lord Pauncefote's name
has been displaced by that OF Herr
Won HOll5bCn. The German ambassado
and he IS the first German representa-
tive here TO secure the de&nship.
On account OF the death Of Lord
Pauncefote the names of those compos-
ing the British mission have been given
sixth place, or at the foot of the list
Of embassies.
The names OF Lady PaunCefOte and the
Honorable Misses Fauncefote do not ap-
pear at all Through the death of the
husband and father they lose their Of
hClal status although they continue to
reside Al the British embassy
The new list gives the order Of am
bassadOTiaI precedence as follows: Ger
many, France. Russia, Mexico. Italy,
and Great Britain.
Should Mr. HengeImuIIer. the Austrian
minister present his credentials in the
new Ofuce CT ambassador of Emperor
Franz Josef before the honorable
Michael Herbert presents his creden-
Jials as the ambassador Of King Edward
Mr. HeGgelmuller Will take precedence
over Ar- Herbert. and Great Britain
viii then rank seventh and last on the
embassy list.
The evening times., 1902-06-05
DUTIES IN THE CANARY ISLANDS.
Under date Of April ~, 1907, Consul
S. RerIiner, Of Teneriffe. SAYS:

The syndicate which received the con
cession to collect customs dzEies here
has been compelled to give it up. fce-
letting the 00.0G0-peseta (about so gC0
guaranty. The concession has been
granted to another syndicate, composed
Of the former company and the prin-
cIpal merchants Of the Canary islands
each party having half interest. Under
the new contract with the government
The price to be paid is LOOP. eco pesctas
tabout Sl40.G00) per year. and the con
CessiOa Is for five years Il is proposed
10 reduce the duties on several articles
which At present pay 4 very high rate.
thereby increasing the importation.
The evening times., 1902-06-05
THE TRAMP'S PARLOR CAR.
Where the Hobo Takes His Rest on a
Freight Train.

4 casual observer might wonder why
the rods, bolted through the timbers at
either end, are placed under freight
cars. says CICUdesley Johns, writing On
the philosophy Of the Road. in Les
lies Monthly" They are not put there
for hoboes to ride on. but to stiffen the
four-JWJ close together on each side
but more often there are six, separated
by equal distances.
At the center, where the rods are rid
den. there IS often room between them
and the bottom Of The car for a man to
sit almost upright. but where there are
six rods the hobo usually lies across
them like a steak on a gridiron While
the train is moving slowly L is easy. as
d rule. 20 drive him off by throwing coal
or rock at him: if it is going very fast
there is danger of killing him, and that
is likely 10 get the brakeman in trouble
from ten years to life is customary
There is one other way Of renewing
a hobo from the rods under a fre chi.
but the brakeman must be a man Of
steady nerve. qUickness, and physical
strength, also he must know exactly
where the hobo Is before ne comes off
the top 10 get him. Dropping from the
train a car OF two ahead OF the one
Under which The man is riding. the
brakeman has time 10 brace himself be-
fore that car reaches him the train
should be moving slowly; then he
seizes the hobo by coat collar or bv his
arms: the motion of the train does the
rest. and the hObe is dropped on the
ground.
The evening times., 1902-06-05
PAPER CURRENCY.
Total of One and a Half Billions Of Ali
Denominations.

The par er currency of the United
States Of each denomination outstanding
May 81. according TO a statement issued
by the Treasurer Of the United States is
Is follows. One dollar currency fnclud-
ing United States notes. treasury notes
Of 1880. silver certificates. total $19,5QI.-
~, two dollars, Including same as above.
total. S42. .397.lIs. Eve dollars. total $323.
-'i.+79; ten dollars, total. S429. 446,2C2
twenty dollars, total. S2I6, ,252, 1876; fifty
dollars. total. $568Se. .o15, one hundred
dollars, total. SS5.067 S7o, one thousand
dollars. total. $TI.95s. 500; five thousand
dollars, total. S30, ,165, 600; ten thousand
dollars. including one s10.o00 United
States note. and &g1. .210.G00 geld certif-
Gates. total $91, ,22O. 900; fractional parts.
total. S35-II2: grand total 81. .536. .614. .259.
from which IS to be deducted the sum of
51oc0.0o0 for unknown and destroyed
currency bearing a ne; total Of s1,526.
GI4,2S9-
The evening times., 1902-06-05
SECRETARY MOODY SAYS
HE'S NOT A CANDIDATE
Suggestion That He Should Run Again
for Congress Entirely a Ramor.

HATFRHILL. Mass June 5.-The
following is an EXCERPT from rerso-
nal letter from Secretary Of the Navy
Moody TO an intimate friend in This
city
SO far as know. the suggestion that
should again become candidate for
Congress from our distict rests entirely
On rumor. No one has asked me to DO
so. and J have not the remotest idea
Of attempting it"
The evening times., 1902-06-05
TROLLEY CAR ENDED
SGUFFLE ON TRACKS
Brought Swift Death to Two Men Who
Were Either Playing or Fighting.

NORTH BROOKFIELD. Mass, June
While engaged in a scuffIe or a fight
At lonely place between here and Ware
at 11.15 O'Clock Tuesday night. three
men were struck by an electric car am
two were killed. The third escaped
death. but he is severely hurt,
Those killed were Duncan Sheridea
ana Michael Haley. John McEacheTn.
CT Boston, IS badly injured.
The electric car which struck the
men was one on the West BrookHeld-
Ware line. The men did not notice the
approach Of the car. and while struggIins
were struck by the fender The ca-
bassed over Sheridan and Haley Ne
Eachern was thrown to one side
The evening times., 1902-06-05
ORANGE RIVER DELEGATES.
Arrive at Bloemfontein With Very Lit
tie Cheering.

lAC O4ACC-4iAS-
BLOEMFONTEIN, June 5.-The Orange
River delegates who attended the peace
conference at Vereeniging arrived here
Tuesday. a great crowd met them at the
station, but there was no cheering OF
other demonstration.
The delegates rode to the refugee
camp, where they received an extrava-
CANT welcome men and women weeping
and laughing simultaneously Crowds
surrounded the hoTsemen, all talking to
geJher asking news of relatives and
friends.
COmmandant PTetorious told the Dutch
pastor that all might be satisfied with
the terms OF surrender. He expressed
pleasure at finding the burgher families
so well looked after.
The delegates left today 10 bring in
their respective cOmmandos.
A dinner in celebration Of the conciu-
sion OF peace was given Monday night at
the BloemfonteIn Club The Dutch and
English members We'd In their cheering.
The toast TO Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain was the signal for Uproarious cheer
F~-r
The evening times., 1902-06-05
ARSENIC AND GALENA MINES IN
julius G. Lay reports from Barcelona
- fnITn-r--

Julius G. Lay reports from Barcelona
as follows:
North Of Barcelona, in the heart OF
the Pyrenees, some 5000 feet above the
level of the Mediterranean. is located
q mining property which covers a sur
face OF over 5000 acres. or $500 hec-
tares, and is worked by Mes2r=, Girones
& Heinrich, Of Barcelona. The min
UraI wealth Of this spot has been known
from ancient times. Iron was worked
here on q large scale until the middle
of the nineteenth century The valley
Of Ribas IS the cradle Of the we'll
known Catalan furnaces, ruins of some
OF which can yet be seen. When the
forests that covered the sIores of the
mountains disappeared--au wooc hav-
The evening times., 1902-06-05
EIGHT HOUR LABOR DAY IN CA

NARY ISLAFDS-ConsuI S. Berlin
eT, writing from Tenerife, April "A,
1902, with regard to labor there,
states:
4 recent decree of the minister Of
finance establishes an eight-hour day
for all workmen employed on the state
domains and in government mines and
manufactures Whenever these men
are called upon to work longer than
eight hours, they will be granted over
time pay, the rate for every extra hour
being equivalent TO one eighth Of their
regular pay for the day
The evening times., 1902-06-05
Kisses INTERRUPT
WEDDING GBRBNONY
Women Angry Bridegroom
in Worcester, Mass.
MANY CRIES or SHAME
Sympathy for Former Sweetheart,
Who Had Been Cast on, Leads to a
Violent OEt5u-st on the Part OF Spec
tatoTs-Strauge Scene IN Church.

WORCESTER. Mass. June 5--Groans.
htsCcs- and cries Of Shame frou the
most indignant CT thousand persons
who filled ST. Johns Cathouc. Church,
this city, made a strange scene at the
wedding Of Dr Maurice ". Quinn, Of
BFoekton. and Miss Mary Z. DonaheT, CO
Worcester. yesterday.
tt could hardly nave been more so had
aiiss Bertha Condor, a former sweet
heart CT Dr. Quinn. carried out her
threat 10 appear az the church. Miss
Condor is ROW out on bail. charged with
shooting at Dr. Quinn with intent TO XIII
hin, she had been 10 the priest in an
effort to prevent DR.. quinn from marry
ing another, but nothing could be done.
Dr. Quinn was determined TO cast her
OIL The two had known each other
from childhood, and Miss Condor said
they had been long engaged.
In the church the wedding crowd was
composed largely OF women. and. while
they Kissed DT. Quinn, there we're many
expressions OF sympathy for his bride,
who had declared that she would marry
him for what he is, not what he has
been
Groans and Kisses.
Three detectives we're detailed to
watch at the entrance Of the church for
the appearance Of Miss Condor While
they were not ordered to prevent her
from going in, they were told to follow
her and sit in the same pew Miss Con-
don did not appear.
The officers were needed. however. as
the bridal party was confronted on it's
arrival by gFOans and Kisses from the
crowds OF women who lined the side
walks and steps. This was wholly TN
and the o1icers tried 10 clear
the way. and for a time the Kissing and
SToans ceased.
As the bridal party ascended the steps
the demonstration was resumed, and the
couple found themselves in an extreme
ly embarrassing position. They halted
at the door, and then the Kissing broke
out again It was continued violently
until the party had gone some distance
down the aisle
The jeers OF part Of the crowd were
turned TO pity as they saw the bride
leaning on the arm OF the best man.
Tall and beautiful, Miss Doaaher was
gowned il q mousselins de sole dress
and wore a white chiffon hat trimmed
with ostrich pIumes- The couple we're
preceded 70 the altar by the ushers.
Demonstration at DooE.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
c E Sullivan, who also celebrated the
nuptial mass The bride and groom re-
mained kneeiing throughout the service
As the couple started to leave the
church many Of the crowd stood up, but
no remarks were made until the couple
reached the door, and then the Kisses
and gT0aDs were resumed One woman
in the crowd cried repeatedly shame,
Shame, Shamel" Sac was siieaeed By
bystanders, but the Kisses and groans
ro22 the women did not cease
Dr. Quiuu's bride has been q teacher
in the Sycamore School. here. about
three years She is tUenty-seven years
old and has been popular in the social
circles of St John 5 Church which she
has attended. She and Dr. Quinn have
been friends for years. and she stood
by him through thick and thin N his
trouble with Miss Condon
The evening times., 1902-06-05

Some idea OF the varied equipment and
the numerous needs Of the people w1o
90 out to make Investigations fer the
Government may be cleaned fro22 the
following selection from the expense
items of the bureau OF irrigation men in
the field:
Salaries, short gauge rods, travelling
expenses, wading pants, incidental ex-
penses. Office expenses, photograph
mounts and maps. desks and chars.
carpenter work, typewriter paper, cases
and index, pay roll report, pump,
wrapping paper, water register, type
writer. sponge cups. rubber bands. en-
veIopes. pencils, making report, repor,
OF water in Utah. making stand. draw
ing materials, shears mating, shelving
Manila paper, typewriter ribbon, water
register. rulers. maps. tank. pipe, pens.
rope. repairs. ink, windlass, cement.
hardware. bulletin paper electric sup
plies, safe, rain gauge. bristol board, en-
craving, blue print frame, pencils and
paints, repairs, COPPER band, cards,
bells. batteries, insulaLors. steFeopticoR,
condenser, camera, cases, pasJeb0ard,
chemicals, portfolio, seed plates, and
many other articles too numerous 70
mention.
The evening times., 1902-06-05

a new machine is being tried at the
document room Of the Agricultural De
Bartment-the Elliott addressing ma
chine i is practically q printing press.
and prints the addresses from thin per
lorated strips. i il proves what il is
claimed to be It will be a valuable help
in the heavy work of the section. The
machine is designed for use in Offices
where large numbers Of envelopes are to
be sent to the same parties at stated
periods. and it Will prove a fine thing
for the Agricultural Department, where
there is a standing list Of about 300 GOO
% whom documents are sent monthly
About 200 900 addresses are TO be writ
ten and about 100000 are now addressed
by means of rubber stamps. The work
Of the Office Is increasing very fast and
II looks as II there viii soon be an
issue Of a million documents a month
through the mails.
The evening times., 1902-06-05
DEPARTMENTAL WORKERS
Interesting Gossip Cleaned Among Employees
of Government Bureaus.
EARLY DAYS OF BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE
Aged Scot Tells Of Beginnings and Growth of the Depart
ment-Site Once Used for Cattle Pens-Little
Maids Criticism of Washington Clerks.
I DAYS OF BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE

camps of that important section and in
particular viii include q careful
survey OF the territory covered by
the Government topographic map sheet
known as the YeIlvIIle quadrangle. which
includes most OF Marion and parts of
Boone, Newton, and Se==-y counties.
This work viii be a continuation in de
tail of the study OF the Ozark lead and
zinc region. which Includes northern
Arkansas upon which a preliminary re-
port by Baine and Adams was issued in
the last annual The results OF the work
viii be report upon the lead and zine
field OF northern Arkansas together with
q geologic folio, which viii follow other
similar fOliOs. issued by the Geological
Survey, in giving an accurate geological
description Of the region. illustrated By
maps showing the topography and also
the surface, economic, and structural
geologic features.
At The close of his work in ncrth~sH
Arkansas, Mr.. Adams viii be eng. ed
il d reconnaissance iH northern Texas
for the purpose OF determining the
stTatigTaphic relations existing there
between the CarboDiferous and the
so-calIed Red-b beds il Is expected that
this work will throw light upon the
disputed problem of the extent Of the
PeTmiam formation IN that region
Mr. Adams has recently published a re-
port on the oil and gas fields OF the
western interior and northern Texas
coal measures, and the upper Creta-
ceoUs and Tertiary Of the western Gull
Coast, which appeared as bulletin 1S4
OF the United States Geological Survey
a documentary edition of this bulletin
Tor free distribution, upon application
TO the director IS now available
The evening times., 1902-06-05

Edward A Savoy, who was recently
promoted TO be chief messenger Of the
Secretary Of State. is noted for his
fauItIess department and gifts along the
line Of diplomacy. He is Al uneducated
oolOred man, but has such q distin-
guished bearing and is so uniformly
courteous that a new Congressman was
justified in saying he ought at least to
be the minister from Dahomey. The
Congressman was surprised that Sa-
yOy was only card carrier. Savoy is
an old empIoye Of the State Department
having been appointed q page by Sec
retary Hamilton Fish. He has been pro
NOTED several times. and has probably
reached the highest point possible for
him. He knows every member Of the
Diplomatic Corps and hundreds Of the
public men He is well acquainted with
every part Of the department and is q
valuable messenger Savoy succeeded
William Gwin. who was the head mes
senger for many years
The evening times., 1902-06-05

The Bureau Of animal Industry has
made peace down in ThoTcughfare Gap.
Va. The people in Congressman Rixey's
district have been mystihed over the
strange disease affecting cattle and Ecgs-
The bureau sent a man down. and he
found the yellow cur at the bottom Of
the trouble. as usual The stock died
Of hydrophobia. but it had not occurred
to the people y hat the matter vas The
cost these cITs are to the people and TO
the Government is surprisingly large
thing in the statistics line
The evening times., 1902-06-05

Mr. Caleb B. Moore, Of the certificate
division Of the Pension Office, mas been
confined TO his home in Mount Pleasant
for several days on account Of sickness.
The many friends Of this popular sec
tion chief wish him a speedy recovery
and an early return to the Office.
Miss Emily 4. Ward, of the certificate
division Of the Pension Office. left q few
days since for a visit to her old horne
in Mississippi Miss Ward viii not ga-
turn TO the city until the early part Of
July
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-09-17
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE J, i878.-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.


La tirante. Oregon, Aug. 40. teos
Notice II hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions Ot the act ot Congress- Oi June !. 1873.
entitled "An act Tor the sale Ot timber land. IN the
States Of California. Oregon. Nevada. ana Wash
inRton Territory ~ extended to all the Public Land
states By act ot August =. i8os.
JOHN PHILLIPS.
Of Milwaukee. county OF Milwaukee. state oi Wscon-
Sin. has This DAY tiled In this oic~ his sworn state
msnt M. ,Asv. Tor the purchase ot lots {, AM = Of
section No. ~ AMI i0t One (il OF section No ~
In township No. % south. range No. 20 EWM. and
Will Offer proof 10 shaw that the anj sought s more
valuable tog Its timber stone Than tor agricultural
purposes. ana 10 sstabllsh his clam ~ SAID land be-
lore Chas. ". Chance. U. 5. commissioner A. stump.
tes. Oregon. on Thursday. the 18th dav Of Novem-
bss, ssos.
Ne names ~ Witnesses: E'nsst =. Warner and
Floyd Dennis. ot Sumetss. Oregon: J. ~ Kenyon AMI
Harvey x. Blown. VI Baker Ciiy. Oregon.
Any an4 al persons claiming adversely the acoss-
isscsibed LANDS requested Ia III. their claims In
this ot6cr IN or before SAID 9Th lay oi November.
sQos
q. W. BARrlsTr. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at La Gran,le, Oregon, !

NUEUFV u, I'W-, J
Notice il hereby given that the follow.
ing.named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to commute and make final
proof IN support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Frank l..
Moore, Y. =. commissioner, ut Baker
City, Oregon, on October =, 1902. viz:
John W. Lundy, Of Whitney, Ore, II. Il.
lO283. for the " l.2 se IL, ~ IL ~ IL
Sec. IS Tp. 10 s., lot I and ~ IL ne IL
Sec. TIP. II -, X. 81 EwM.
Tie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Arthur W.
King and Lulu NJ. ThOrnburgh, Of Whit.
ney, Ore. Frank Zerlaut, Of Bourne,
Ore. Y. X. Mead, Of Sump,sr, Ore.
+. w. BARTLErr, Register.