davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
MAY Delay Chnnee's Return.

MANILA, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Chaffee, wife Of
General Chaffee. Is still i'll and If her condi-
tion does not improve It may delay General
Chaffee's return to the United States. The
general has abandoned his idea Of going
home via Suez. His party will return from
Manila to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
MAY YoHE'S WEDDING DAY
1t May BE Saturday, and Then Again
IL May Not, as There Are
Obstacles.

BUENoS AYRES, Sept. 25.-It is believed
that the marriage Of Putnam Bradlee Strong
and May Yobe, who arrived here September
Z, will take place next Saturday. 1t Is said,
however, that the couple still have certain
obstacles to overcome and the ceremony
mnY be postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

tinued to murder and burn they could not
expect any Stations from the Great Father.
II, he said. they would settle down and be
have themselves like good Indians, then
they might lock for food from Uncle sam,
but not before. Pointing TO the canno
on the parspet Of the fort he stated further
that unless they left the locality forthwith
he would blow them and their horses to
Hinders
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Department store BurneI.

MARSHALL. MINI. Sept. 25.-Baldwin 4
Beverldges big department store burned
today. Several hremen we're injured by an
explosion and falling walls. Loss. 800, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. 2S.-Fire this
morning nearly entirely destroyed Wheeler
q osgood's immense sash and door plant.
Loss, 800, 900, nearly covered BY insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Gould SOD Eat BIbIes.

"He wound up his eloquent speech by
stating that the whites we're robbinE the
Indians Of their means of subsistence; that
the latter could not eat the bibles given
them by missionaries; that winter was then
approaching. without any prospect of OBJ
tanning food while It lasted, and in view
OF all this he asked the colonel to furnish
his people with provisions sufficient to tide
them over this period. He knew, he said,
that the warehouses at the fort we're stored
with provisions and that the Great Father
at Washington intended a part of the sup
plies for his people, the Sioux. In one
sense he spoke the truth. The rations In
the fort were for the subsistence Of the
garrison and the friendly Indians round
about, but not for those of White Bears
band, who we're in open warfare against the
government.
'In reply to the demand Colonel Hayden
stated that the provisions we're for the men
Of the garrison and that he had no orders
from the Great Father to furnish White
Bears people with any part Of the supply.
At this White Bear few into a towering
rage and called the colonel a liar. He said
that Hayden had two tongues, which is the
Sioux equivalent Of saying that one has lied.
Then IL was that Colonel Hayden did the
boldest thing that ever saw done in my
life Calling a guard, he arrested White
Bear and put him in the guardhouse. To
say that the other chiefs we're dumfounded
Is putting IT mildly indeed. They stood
aghast at the boldness Of the maneuver, and
for a full fifteen minutes we're too aston
ished TO talk. Finally they held a parley,
and after some twenty minutes told Colonel
Hayden that II he would release White
Bear they would withdraw their demand
and leave the fort. Colonel Hayden ac-
ceptsd the tender, and White Bear was re-
moved from the ~gusrdhouse and set at lib
erty.
Before they left. the colonel made a red
hot speech, in which he told them that be
knew just as well as the sun shone that
they we're the Indians who had massacred
the garrison at Fort Phil Kearny, that the
blood OF the soldiers at that post was upon
their heads, and that as long az they con.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Millions Use

CUTICURA soar, assisted by CUrICURA
OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and
Identifying the skin, for cleansing the
scalp Of crusts, scales, and dandruf and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten.
ing, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands,
for baby rashes, feelings, and chahngs, and
for all the purposes OF the toilet, bath, and
nursery. Millions of women use CUTICURA
in the form of baths for annoying irrita-
lions, in1ammations, aud chahngs, or too free
or offensive Precipitation, in the form OF
washes for lucrative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves 70 women.
Complete HumOur Cure, 81.
CUTIoURA soAP (25c. }, 70 cleanse the skin OF
crusts and scales, and soften the thickeDed
%cuticle, CUTIcURA OINTMENT (5oc.), 20 in
stantly allay itching and Inflammation, and
soothe and heal, and CUTICURA REsOLvENg
PILLS (25c.), to cool and cleanse the blood.
CUTIcURA REsoLvEETP PILLS Chocolate Coated
are q new, ~tasteless, odorless, economical sub.
stitute for the celebrated liquid CUTrcURA RE-
SOLVENT as we'll as for all other blood purifiers
and humOur cures. In screw-cap walls, contain
Ing 90 doses, price, 25o.
Bold throughout the world. Brftlsh Depot, 1-4
ChAYterhouse So, London. French Depot 5 Rue de-
z PaiX, Paris PoITER D8uo AID ChHh. Gear, Sole
frops, Boston. " "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
Drawings and Plaster Models
to Represent the Minut-
est Details.

plaster models OF the city. including the
Capitol ard the region TO the west. which
is 20 be improved. One is the present
Mall, or Smithsonian Grounds. and the
other is the fairylaRd OF improvement
which the Park Commission AID its
friends want 10 have realized No esti-
mate % the cost is given. as the Com
missions plans DO not contemplate a hur-
ried consummation Of the scheme.
Senator McMiIIan'S Views
In the view Of Senator Mcmillan. chair
man OF the Senate District Committee. The
important thing to be done is 10 make a
beginning on a broad and feasible plan
Its adoption simply establishes scheme
Of development. which successive genera
tions may work out gradually and with
moderate cost as the years 60 by.
Had such a plan been adopted when the
city was the dusty. muddy. unkempt town
familiar 20 the American people in the
times OF the civil war many millions
might have been saved. and the result to-
Gay would have been far more gratifying
The Park Commission dfsClaims any de-
sire 20 impose a burden Of cost on the
country. and only claims to have produced
a consistent and artistic scheme OF i'm
provement, which viii add TO the beauty,
convenience, and magnihcenee OF the La
tiOn's Capital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
BAD MONEY QUEEN SENTENCED
Gets Eight Years for Making Better
Coin Thnn the Governments.

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-In the United
States District Court on Saturday seven
counterfeiters were sentenced.
Mrs. Mary Putterman was sentenced to
eight years at Auburn prison. while her
husband Morris Putterman. got five years
in Sing Sing. Judge Thomas told hrs.
Putterman he believed her TO be the NOV
ing spirit OF the gang. and he considered,
too. the adyisability of allowing the hus-
band 10 get out ahead OF her, 80 that he
might look after their children.
The Putterm9ns' four children cIung
to their parents when the sentence was
announced and their cries rang through
the room in heartrending manner
Moses RosCngarten. who turned States
evidence was sentenced to seven years.
He once served a fve-year term in the
Eastern Penitentiary OF Pennsylvania for
/ counterfelting. Morris Wilzman was sen
fenced 90 six years. Jacob Poland 10 four
and one-hall years. and Samuel Heissman
and Moses Bienstock were each given four
years.
The prisoners were caught last fall in a
house in Astoria. where the detectives
I captured a complete cOunterfeiting plant
In the spurious - and 10 cent pieces
was found better silver than the Govern
ment uses in the genuine coin. and fl
would pass anywhere All the prisoners
admitted that they had been schooled by
the woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
KIDNAPPERS STEAL
VALUABLE CHILDREN.
ST. LOUIS ACTRESS MOTHER S TALE
Juveniles Worth $3.50 n Week, She
Says. and stolen From Her
Because of Tint
Fact.

ST. LOUIS, No. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Laura
Richards, or Kline. as she is known among
vaudeville actors, claims that her little
daughter, Sallie. has been abducted by
someone anxious to make money from the
child's talents.
Saturday afternoon Sallie was sent out
from their temporary home 10 buy bread.
She has not returned.
Her mother has reported the matter 10
the police and fears she never will see
the girl again.
Roy Also stolen.
She says that less than six months ago
her little son. BERTHE Richards hall
brother 10 SaIIie. myste-iously disappear
ed, and has not since been heard Of
BERTHE and Sallie we're members o. The
Kline trio -or juvenile performers. who
have appeared in Eastern vaudeville
houses during the past Two years. and
were attractions at ST Louis summer
gardens last year.
Mrs. Kline says they earned $50 a week
each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13

"onsulta ion with his colleagues on the
Committee on Postofices and Post Roads,
and with other members Ct the Senate
has convinced Senator Mason that he
viii have strong support in the fight that
he has undertaken TO bring about the
Government ownership Of the telegraphs.
BID Ready ia "a Few Days.
Il shall have my bill for the purchase
OF the two existing telegraph companies
ready fer presentation in the Senate with
in a few days" he said this morning. 1T
Will be referred to the Postofnce Commit
tee Of which ! am chairman. and / shall
at once appoint a subcommittee to con
slider the subject. and to revise the bill
thoroughly. II necessary hearings Will be
held upon II.
The first meeting Of the committee
will be held on Saturday next. While
] have not yet had time. because OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
Exhibition of Plans to Begin
Wednesday at the COrcO-
ran Art Gallery.

Great popular interest has been eyinced
in the exhibition Of the work Of the Park
Commission. constituted year ago by
Congress TO prepare a comprehensive plan
for the DEVELOPMENT Of the National Capt.
tai on the broadest possible lines Of beauty
and arr. and which viii be displayed in
the HemicycIe OF the Corcoran Art Gallery
this week. The public view OF the great
scheme will begin on Wednesday and is
10 continue until March.
The Second Regeneration
What has been termed the second re-
generation OF the Capital City will be rep
resented by architectural drawings and
water colors and by plaster models Of the
entire section included in the plans. At
tendants will explain details to enquirers
so that no one may acquire or retain any
false conception Of the improvements pro-
posed
The aim Of the commission has been to
present a general plan for the systematic
and esthetic improvement Of that part Of
the city which may be held to be exclu-
sively the property Of the General Govern
ment and the people Of the District OF Co
lumbia. This takes the cost Of the scheme
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
AN AMERICAN AERO CLUB.
View England Scientists and sports
men 20 Navigate the Air.


BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 1s.-The prelm-
mary steps for the formation Of a club
for the advancement Of aerial navigation
in America have been taken here and an
Organiza ton viii be consummated within
a few days The men interested IN the
project are well-known members OF the
Automobile Club. and the list includes
the names Of Charles J. Gliddsn, of the
Erie Telephone Company. for president;
George e McQueston, William A. Rolfe.
Newton Crane, J. Ransom Bridge, Dr.
Joseph c. Stedman. Arthur ". Stedman.
Dr. f. d. l. Rust, Ernst J. Rueter, and
Henry L. Howard.
The new Organization, Il Is believed BY
its members will be the first OF its kind
in the United states. As it took It's idea
from the British Club fl viii follow out
very largely the lines laid down by that
organization. u viii study the general
subject Of aerial navigation. but parJicu-
larly is intended 20 make aseepts and
may own an airship. II this is agreed
upon the machine. II is stated. VIII be
constructed on the Santos Dumont prin-
ctpIe. with electrical steering apparatus
Before the end Of the year IL is hoped
that an ascension will be made under the
auspices Of TIE club whose name viii be
the Aero Club OF New England
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13

was a letter from J. p. Byers. secretary
Of the Board OF State Charities. Of Jersey
City To his communication the mayor
replied that no violation OF the law was
intended. The local Grand AIRY post
avOwed that trouble would certainly en-
sue should the sale Of children be permit
ted, and the manager Of the theatre where
the meeting was held was compelled %
come out With card that no violation OF
the law was intenoed
The Salvation Army captain has caused
sOrle talk here by a recent invitation nc
extended to lanes J. COrbett 20 be head
waiter At a Christmas dinner given by the
Salvation Army Leading Christians OBJ
Jected 70 COrbetts presence and refused 10
aid further in the aff air The captain said
that COrbett was present just the same and
the children were greatly amused
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
SALE OF CHILDREN A FAILURE.
Sensational Idea of salvation Army
Captain Drew small Crowd.

Sensational Idea of salvation Army
Captain Drew small Crowd.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. I3.-The So
called sale Of ten children here yesterday
byCaptain McDiarmid, OF the local branch
OF the Salvation Army was not a success
financially. and the anticipated big crowd
did not attend The captain all along has
said that the sale would be a bona fde
one. and as a result protests came in from
many cities. societies. anarchists and Of
fciaIs. calling upon local men in Official
capacity 10 prevent the sale. So hot was
&c being made for the captain. who is on
the sensational order. more OF less. that
the mayor was compelled 20 tell the true
state Of affairs
The sale WAS in the nature CT an object
lesson TO me audience attending, and con-
sisted in bids being offered for the chill
dren by ten speakers, all Of whoza sub
mttted offers along different lines. One
promised wealth. another pleasure. and
so On until Christianity was reached and
the children reclaimed There was no
transfer Of children nor adoption papers
issued nor any violation Of the law.
The children we're those OF poor famI-
lies and were accompanied by their par
ents and remained in their charge IL
was simply a scheme on the part Of the
captain Of the Salvation Army to arouse
interest in bis work here.
Among the complaints received last week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
NAVAL SURGEON A SUICIDE.
DeranEed by Typhoid Fever. lie Oh.
taiHs Razor ia Nurses Absence.

DeranEed by Typhoid Fever. lie oh
taiH> a Razor ia Nurses Absence.
NEW ORT r. T.. Jan. 15-Assistaut
Surgeon J. B. Buchanan. 4. s. y. commit
ted suicide al the Naval Hospital. at
Coasters Harbor Island yesterday while
temporarily ont Of his mind as the result
OF typhoid fever. Buchanan obtained a
razor in the absence Of his nurse AID with
Il made six deep gashes in his meek and
throat. the ugliest wound extending from
the back OF the neck 10 she lafynx- Life
had been extinct only a Few minutes when
the nurse returned An inquest was or
dered by Surgeon FitzsimmOus and a yer
die, vas rendered iu accordance with the
facts. The body awaits instruc ions from
the friends OF the deceased as O. its dis
position
Buchanan was very little known in the
navy. having been appointed from Texas
only a few months ago. He was first as
signed 10 the columbia and on January
was detached from thar vessel and or
dcreJ f0 the Constellation which is sta
toned here. Upon his arrival he devel-
CDed symptoms Of typhoid fever and was
ordered no the Naval Hospital He was
about twenty years of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
A BOYS GREAT STRENGTH.
Arthur T>ug, Of Harvard. Performs
Wonderful Feats of Endurance.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. l3.-Arthur
Tying. aged nineteen years. is Haryard's
latest strong man. He is the son Of
Christian missionary in Japan. Tyug's
arms. chest. and shoulders show a won
drTful development. but his legs. outside
of his hips and thighs. are not so highly
trained The reason for this is that he
docs not use his calves in any of his
tests. his back and thighs aiding the most
n the back and leg lifts.
With q rsther small hand. the bow Of
nineteen can grip the gripping machine
almost 10 the limit and can push In. on
test machine made for the purpose IN
Ill the needle reaches its limit and stops
FeJts like these are performed without
the slightest eNertiou apparently. Tying
seeming 10 know just now 10 use every
ounce OF strength 10 its best adyan-
[ tage.
II is said by his nearest friends that he
/ hopes TO make close to 5000 points by
/ the close OF the year. but owing TO the
| secrecy involved ia the intercollegiate
/ test no new figures will be given out con
corning his work until the final issue Of
I the contest is announced
TynR's record compares with the three
previous holders OF strength records as
/ follows
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF THE
WIRES POPULAR TN THE SENATE.
MIR. Mason Finds that His Bill to NatiOnaz9 TelG-
graph Systems Will Be Strongly Supported.
NOT In FAVOR OF BUILDING new Line
TO COMPETE With EXISTING COMPANIES

press Of other matters. to complete my
bill haze gathered a great deal Of
information. and / intend 10 push the
proposition earnestly l find that there
is a great deal Of interest among Sena-
tors and Representatives on the subject.
Opposed TO New system.
"Oue suggestion that 1 have received
is that instead Of purchasing the exist
ing telegraph lines. it might be better for
the Government TO construct an entirely
new system. Ny Investigations have,
however. shown me that such bill could
not receive a majority vote, and, besides,
am utterly opposed to the idea Of the
Government entering into competition
with the established business Of private
parties.
In order to protect the interests Of
the men who now have their money in
vested in this enterprise. the only proper
way is 20 purchase outright the existing
lines. The law already provides that
the Government may at any time take
steps 10 purchase the telegraphs. and this
fact serves as a constructive notice to
the present stockholders Of the Govern
ment's intentions
No Protest From Stockholders.
1t is my understanding. however. that
the stockholders will not raise any OBJ
lection 20 the proposed purchase. and that
the only opposition will come from The
few high salaried officials who may find
their occupation gone.
My bill will provide for the purrbasa
Of the existing lines and fol their exten-
sion gradually 10 every pos;ofice I'm the
country"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
A QUEER TANGLE In KANSAS.
DiEHifird Judges Nay Fall O. Fight
inE There Today.


TOPEKA. Kas Jan. I2-Governor stan
ley and others high in authority in Kan
sas viii not be greatly surprised If seq
eral district judges in Kansas create
scenes TODAY ana violate the laws which
they are supposed to administer.
The last session of the Legislature
passed a new election Law providing for
the biennial election of officers Hereto
fore a part Of the county officers and =
number OF judges Of the district court be
gan their terms on of years" In the
case Of the judges this was frequently the
case because Of the creation Of new dis
tTicts in the western section Of the State
The new statute legislated several
Judges out cf Office and Governor Stanley
has appointed others TO I'll the vacancies
for a year. So today is the day for the
deposeds judges to step down and the new
appOintees TO begin.
IN six cases new judges were appointed
to succeed the present incumbents Two
OK these will make no contest. The other
four will. The new judges Will proceed
to take charge Of their offices. while the
old judges will resist
Just what will happen not even the
judges themselves know. Some antici-
pate lively scenes. with two judges doing
I business IN the same room and sending
each other TO Jail for contempt The Su-
Treme Court viii be called upon to settle
the matter.
Judge Thompson, who claims his office
for another year, and also that The Legis-
lature cannot put him out OF office dur
ing his term. has threatened TO send Gov
ernor Stanley to jail for contempt If he
Interferes in any way. The Cover Ie-
/ torted by saying that he could pardon
himself out il he did.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
TROLLEY LINE OPENING.
Springfield aud Hartford Celebrate
Their New Tie

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 13.-The open
ing Of the new street car line between
this city and Springfield today tool, place
with the most elaborate ceremonies since
the steam line linking the two cities was
completed.
The first electric car went over gne
route, leaving here al 10 o'clock IL con
tanned all The city officials. lot Of prom
inent public men. q large press deIega-
tiOn and other invited guests.
In Springfield the party viii be re-
ceiytd by the city government representa-
tiyes and BanqueJed-
The line not only connects this city
with Springfield. but with Northampton.
WcstheId. HOlyOke Worcester. and BOs-
ton. ID forms a continuous line between
Boston. Worcester, Springfield, Hartford
and MeIiien, where there is the first
break in the proposed route 10 New York
IT gives a total stretch of 1@5 miles of
trolley road.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
LOCAL PARKING SYSTEM TO SURPAOS
WORLDS GREATEST LANDSCAPE EFFECTS

cut OF the partnership that exists between
the Government and the District under
the organic act
Terraces and BaIuStrndes.
The main feature OF the exhibit is. Of
course the grand boulevard proposed
from the Capitol 70 the Potomac River.
where the memorial bridge is 10 begin.
This is the first step in the proposed de-
velopment. and the one which Viii shape
the whole development Of this part Of the
city for a century 20 come The plans
picture this boulevard 200 feet side. as
the most magnificent - highway in the
world. Marble terraces and balUs.rades
line and cross TO-. and fountains and
ponds and flowers On endless succession
and inconceiyable beauty border IT,
On the north and south OF the bouIe-
ward are to be placed the many public
buildings that are to De erected from time
to time TO house the constantly Increasing
army OF clerks and officials in the Gov
eminent employ. In all over sixty such
large buildings. all OF snowy white mar
bic. are shown. stretching on into the
distance like two endless lines OF troops
on dress parade.
An Extensive Exhibit.
The whole exhibit, embracing scores OF
fine paintings and architectural drawings,
many Of them made abroad. shows the
best OF the municipsl improvements in
the capitals Of Europe. and the adapta-
ton that is suggested for the adorn-
ment Of Washington.
A high gallery has been built on one
side OF the large Hemicycle hall Of the
Gallery, from which TO view two large
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-13
BUILDING IN BAD SHAPE.
state str cure at Buffalo Fair sad.
~ Neglected.

BUFFALO, Jan. l3-EXtensive repairs
VIII have 70 be made to the New York
State Building on the exposition grounds
before the Buffalo Historical Societ. can
hope 10 use il as home. This was one
OF the permanent structures erected at
The exposition and is handsome marble
building.
When the Buftalo Historical Society be-
gan arrangements 10 move into 10. 10 was
discovered that an the sewers iu the
building "ere clogged. that The basement
floors We're completely destroyed. and
that the walls Viii need redecoratiug.
The damage was done during the eN-
position. and Was not repaired. although
the New York Stale Commission had a
surplus of more than 100000 from the
amount appropriated by the state for ii-
work