davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
GONVICTS 0TERPOHBR
PBUIIBNIIARY GUARD
Serious Outbreak in Ken
lucky Prison.
MADE SUDDEN ONSLAUGHT
Militia and Extra Police Called On and
Finally Succeed in Forcing Back and
C0nfning the Desperate Men to Cen
ter Of the Building.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 20.-The pris-
oners in the Kentucky penitentiary have
overpowered the guards and are now in
complete possession Of the interior Of
the prison walls.
Adiutant General Murray. IN command
of the Frankfort militia. has now moved
to the penitentiary. and with the sher-
ifs aid and prison guards have the
prisoners confined to the center build
ing. The outbreak was begun at .
O'Clock. when the prisoners were at
breakfast. All of a sudden the prisoners
sprang on the guards. at once dfsarmed
them. and took possession of every gun
within the walls. Several shots were
fred. Several guards who were cap
tured have been placed in windows BY
prisoners to prevent further firing from
the militia
The situation is critical and ammuni-
tion and guns have been hurried to the
prison guards Guard Gregory Of Louis
Vile. is known 10 have been shot by
a prisoner. Otner guards and a number
OF prisoners are thought 10 have been
wounded
a negro convict was shot near the
center building There Is no chance for
the prisoners to get away. They re-
fus2 10 surrender
It is impossible TO tell how many have
been killed Shots are being exchanged
by the prisoners from the building and
the besiegers. The convicts telephoned
the warden that they would not surreu-
der and II he wanted them TO come and
get them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
AS to Day of His Marriage
He Must M4
of Other Sex.
MUCH FAITH IN MITCHELL
Fears Time for ArbitTating Trouble Has
Passed, But Laughingly Says He and
Senator Hanna May Get a Iob-Be-
Iieves Morgan Friendly to Labor.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-One OF the
questions put to Bishop Potter when he
reached the pier was in relation TO his
coming marriage with Mrs Alfred Cor
ming Clark He was asked If the date
for the wedding had yet been fixed. The
Bishop replied automatically.
When a person comes 10 the point Of
marrying he will find that it is necessary
TO defer to the mind ard Judgment Of
the other sex"
Having disposed Of personal matters
in this way. the Bishop proceeded to tax
about the coal strike. He said that he
had received several letters from Ralph
NJ. Easley, secretary Of the National
Civic Federation, which led him to be
lieve that the strike would have been
settled by this time
Z am very mach surprised to learn
that there Is no sign Of settlement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
Wearing Old Grand Duke
Hat, Financier Refuses
Newspaper Men.
ACTIVE AND SPRY AS A BOY
Goes to Office and Takes Up Reins Of
Business, Having Large Humber OF
Heavy Deals TO Arrange-ShiP Com
bine an Assured Fact

NEW YORK. Aug. 29--J. Pisrpont
Morgan is in town. He arrived this
morning on the White star liner Ocean
ic from Europe with a carpetsack full
of ship contracts and the ships hold
full OF Europe's finest art works
With the big fnsncier were Clement
.Griscom. president Of the international
Navigation Company, ard P 4 B. Wide
ner. both Of whom are from Philadelphia
Morgan was net down the bay BY a
representative Of his firm. and apprised
Of affairs which took place while en- route
to this country. When surrounded by
an eager. crowd Of newspaper men, who
wished TO tell him OF President Schwab's
reported Illness and ply him with hun
dred questions on the ship combine and
other projects. the fnaneier shook his
cane vigorously and said
No: there is no use Of you asking me
questions. have nothing to say You
are simply blocking The passageway-
Mont you pose for a photograph -
pleaded a newspaper snapshot artist
Young man. would not pose for So
O00. .000." was Morgan's reply.
There were no poses. and the fnancieT
hurried aboard his steam yacht Corsair,
which lay ct the foot Of the pier
Mr Morgan viii 60 to his Office some
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
BUTLER REQUISITI0N
CASE POSTPONED
Defendant Released Under ST 900 Bond
Pending Hearing on His Petition

The hearing IT the case OF B H. But
Ter, colored, who is wanted by the North
Carolina authorities 70 answer q charge
of larceny, which was 20 have been
held today before Justice ClabaUsh, was
postponed Until Friday
Butler is charged with stealing 4 dia-
moGd brooch from Mrs. J. Donald Pick
ard while she was a passenger on 4
Pullman train en- route between Char
. iotte. y C. and this city.
The governor of North Carolina sent
a requisition. asking that BBt!er be de-
iivered 70 the authorities OF that State
fer .rIaI.
When the matter came On for hearing
today Attorney Tracy I. Jenords, rep
resenting the prisoner. fled petition
fer writ Of ha5eas corp1s. asking for
Buffers release from custody. Pending
The hearing on this petition Butler VAS
released from custody in $1,000. Mr.
Bernard Ccnroy becoming his surety
Butler was waiter in the dining ear
attached TO the train on which Mrs
Pickard Travelled. and waited on her dur
ing her meals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
VICEROY REFUSES TO
CONSIDER SCHEMES
Minister Conger Opposed to Grabbing
of Concessions.

PEKIN, Aug 2o-The action Of Mr.
Conger. the American Minister, and Sir
Ernest Satow, the British representa-
tive. IN arousing the sentiment of their
colleagues against the attempted grab
bing Of concessions by the officials Of
the provisional government Of Tientsin
has averted a serious scandal 4 num-
Der OF the officials Of the provisional
government were accused Of having
granted concessions TO companies IN
which they had a personal interest
Since the restoration OF Tientsiu &c
the Chinese these men have been trying
70 persuade Ficeroy YUan-sbIh- TO
join in their schemes but he says he has
steadily refused to consider them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
BISHOP POTTER ON COAL
STRIKE AND MATRIMONY

yet" The Bishop continued. While
talking about the strike I want to say
that Mitchell is conducting his affairs in
a very statesmanlike manner. Mitchell.
10 my mind. is the ablest leader that
labor has ever had ii this country. I
hope that the time for arbitration has
not passed. but I fear that It has. II
seems that neither side can settle this
strike.
Job for Himself and Hanna
Perhaps way can be found BIZ
which both sides may he induced to
come to terms without appearing 10 sac
rifce principles suppose this viii be
a job for Senator Hanna and myself. =
added the Bishop, with a laugh.
Did you talk to Mr. Morgan about
settling the coal striker"
No; did not talk to him about a
probable settlement Of the strike. You
know that Is not the way Mr.. Morgan
does business. Before he talks about a
subject he first has HIS facts collected
by some trustworthy person. Then he
is in position TO talk
Morgan Friendly Toward Labor.
MY impression of Mr.. Morgan is that
his attitude toward labor IS both friend
" and wise.
Regarding the operators or employ
eTs Of the coal miners, II seems to ne
that they are utterly opposed to treat
ing with their workmen through the
union They are willing to discuss their
affairs with individuals, but they viii not
recognize our organization I do aot be
lieve in this policy hold that II the
employees have the right to organize Tor
the protection OF mutual interests tire
employers have the same right"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
DROWNED FOUR CHILDREN
AND KILLED HIMSELF
Insane Indiana Farmer Commits
Fightful Deed in Wife's Absence.

sALINA. Kan, Aug 20.-Joe Ander-
son, farmer aged thirty-two. today
drowned his four children in a cistern
and then placing a revolver to his head
blew out his brains. His wife was in
the city shopping al the tine.
When she returned home she found a
rCte from hcr husband telling her what
he had done. The bodies of ne chill
dren and that Of the insane father were
brought 70 this city tonight and .ioy lie
in the rccaE Of a local underte..er.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
ONE KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Trolley Car Jumped Track and Rolled
Into a Ditch.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-one man was
killed and at least twenty injured in
trolley accident last night at Jerome
Avenue and Morholu Parkway. The dead
nan is S. ". Keys, who suffered frac-
tuFe Of the skull and died at Fordham
Hospital
The car was descending steep grade
and apparently got beyond the control
Of the motorman- It Jumped the track
and rolled into q ditch Several sus-
tanned fractured legs and arms and are
IN Fordham Hospital. Many we're at
tended and went home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
GRAND RECEPTION
FOR "M0THER" JONES
VIII Pay Visit to Murray City, Ohio
On Labor Day.

MURRAY CITY. Ohio. Aug. 2o.-The
reception to be accorded Mother" Jones
in Murray City on Labor Day viii sur
pass anything known to the Hooking
Valley.
The leading miners Of the State and
city officials viii meet the famous ex-
ponent OF labor al the train. and she
viii be escorted TO the park by 100 horse
men and several brass bands. followed
by at least 5000 miners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
AUTOMOBILE KILLS OLD
MAN AND TWO CHILDREN
Machine Speeded by Belgian Count,
Who Came Near Being Iynched.

BERLIN. aug. 20.-SeveraI Belgian au-
tomobilists. including a Belgian count.
whose name has not yet been learned.
while automobiling in Rhine province
today. killed an old man aud two chill
dren.
The populace became 50 angered at the
death of the aurOmobilists victims that
they attacked the count and his compan-
ions. determined to lynch them. The
tourists we're finally rescued with diff
guilty By the police
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
COMMITTED IN VIENNA

NEW ToRK. Aug. 2o.-otto wolf, 8
baker of Pearl River. \. Y, was ar
rested at the Erie Railroad station in
Jersey City this morning by Policeman
Con7eH.
According to the wars company
ing the description OF hzl1 sent on from
Pearl River. Wolf is wanted In Vienna,
Austria. - 49, er
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
CRISIS IN THE CUBAN
CABINET THREATENED
Charges Have Been Preferred Against
Secretary of Public Works.

HAVANA. Aug. ga crisis in the
Cuban cabinet is threatened
The Cuban Congress. resenting certain
executive concessions, has preferred
charges against the secretary Of public
works.
Il is stated in authoritative quarters
that should President Palma sustain the
action Of the secretary the Congress
would begin impeachment proceedings
against Palma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
CUT BABES THROAT
AND THEN HER OWN

TIPTON. Ind. Aug Z9--In moment
Of insanity, believing hcr babe was de
formed. Mrs James Romack cut the lit
tie ones threat from ear 70 ear. and then
haggied at her own until members of her
family interfered- She also died in
twenty minutes.
\ week ago she attempted her life
wish poison
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
Mr.. MORGAN WOULDN'T
POSE FOR FIVE MILLION

time today and take up the reins Of his
banking business again
Many Big Deals to arrange.
Mr.. Morgan Has mar dealsto arrange,
chiefly those aGectihs
ways and the ship g ssson -
settlement Of the LOUSY e.and Nas
vile deal ard the formation Of the
Southern Securities Company viii prob
ably be the first to occupy Morgan's at
tentfon. Litigation affecting the bond
conversion plan OF the Steel Trust and
the conduct OF the affairs Of the North
ern Securities Company wil-also be in
qufred into. and wall Street is anxious
Iy awaiting 70 sec which way the Morgan
cat viii jump.
Take Action on Coal Strike.
Whether the subject Of the coal strike
will be brought to his attention by the
operators OF by other interests is a ques-
ton. but Morgan viii doubtless take
action in the matter soon
Despite the great amount of work
done by Mr.. Morgan while abroad, the
anancier has improved physically by
his trip. His color is better and ne
moves about with the activity OF boy.
Association with aristocEacy and poten-
tates has not changed his familiar
dress He still wears that old grand
duke hat and aourishes his heavy walk
ing stick. He was dressed in a quiet,
dark gray frcck coat and trousers to
match.
Ship Combine an Assured Fact.
Clement Griscom. who. with M Wide
ner, had many long conferences with
Morgan on his wsy TO this country, when
asked about the ship combine, said;
The ship combine is an assured fact
All the lines which were slated for the
have agreed TO enter the
combine. I believe the Canadian lines
may enter the combination. IN the fu-
ture a traveller may purchase a single
ticket. which will lie good cn any Of the
Ave lines"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
NEW HAVEN THE FIRST S30F
Yacht SyIph to Leave Oyster
Bay August p
WILL CALL ON Mr.. MOODY
President VIII Also be the Guest of
Senators Hoar and Lodge-Will De-
liver an Address at Mechanics Hall,
Boston-To Speak at Portland, Ne.

The Presidents long expected trip
through the New England States viii
begin on Friday, August %. at $50 a.
n. The itinerary containing a complete
description of the journey was given
from the temporary White House this
morning The stops have been so ar
ranged that all of the important cities
II the States viii be visited Mr.. Roose-
welt during the trip viii make number
Of speeches. the most important Of
which will be that delivered at Mechan-
les Hall, Boston. He will also be the
guest OF Senators Hoar and Lodge, Sec
retary Moody and Ex-Governor Wood
bury.
The New Haven Program
The itenerary follows: Upon the oc-
casion of the Presidents trip through
the New England States the President
and Secretary Cortelyou will leave Oys-
ter Bay on the sylph Friday, august
g, at $3.50 q. H.. for New Haven. reach
ing New Haven about 1:30 p n, where
they will be joined by the balance of
the party. The program for New Haven
consists of a drive about the city; and
the Presidents train viii leave at 2:3o
D. N. for Hartford. making q brief stop
at Meriden, where drive viii be taken.
The program for Hartford contemplates
drive Immediately upon arrival, and
attendance at . meeting at the Coliseum
in the evening
The President, Secretary CoTteiyou
Assistant Secretary Barnes, and DR.. Lung
viii spend the night at the residence
OF Mr.. Robinson, secretary to the gov
ernor- On the morning OF the 23d, at
6 o'clock, the President and party viii
leave Hartford. and stopping for thirty
minutes al Willimantie, VIII arrive at
Providence at 1870 q N.
VIII Meet State Officials.
The Providence program includes a
visit to the governor at the State House,
where the President viii also meet the
State and city officials; and at / ,. n
the party will start for a drive about
the city. stepping at the city hall. where
The President viii make brief address
From Providence the President and
his immediate party viii go by boat 10
Warwick. where they are to be enter
tatned by Senator Aidrich at mis- resi-
denee- Afterward they viii proceed by
boat TO Newport, remaining there Sat
uTdsy night and Sunday
From Newport the train viii 60 TO
Lynn Sunday evening. and the President
and Secretary Cortelyou viii drive to
Nahant 70 visit Senator Lodge, return
ing 10 Lynn Monday afternoon, and az
Ter a brief program al Lynn proceed
ing TO Boston
To Visit Secretary Moody.
During the evening in Boston the
President viii attend meeting at Me
chanies' Hall. The next morning at
s:35 the party viii start for Portland.
Ne. making brief stops at Lowell, Law
renee, HaverhiII, the home Of Secretary
Moody; Dover and Old Orchard.
At Portland the President viii prob
ably make a few remarks. and he and
his party win drive about the city.
leaving at ABS p. m for Lewistown,
where q stop OF one hour viii be made,
and The President viii probably make
short speech
Augusta viii be reached at $50 D m
Continued on sixth Page)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
VENEZUELAN FORCES
EVACUATE CUMANE

European Nations Declare Blockade
Inefficient
A telegram was received last night at
the Department of state from Minister
Bowen, dated Caracas yesterday. II
which he reported that the government
forces had evacuated Cumana the pre-
vious night
He further stated that he had been
Informed that Germany. france. and
Great Britain. through their representa-
tives at Caracas. had jointly character
lied the Venezuelan declaration Of
blockade as inefficient. whereupon the
government asked for proof and suggest
cd that merchant vessels be sent 20 test
the efficiency Of the blockade
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20
Invited TO America

LONDON. Aug. 20.-Dr. Grace. Eng
lands famous cricketer, has reesfvs5 an
invitation 20 take a team of cricketers
to America He viii not be able to ac-
cept the invitation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, possibly local rains
tonight; fresh winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-20

CONTINUED On Sixth Page)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
THE A R OF SHEEP.
TO Get Good Results From the COM
Ing Lamb Crop Sheep Must
he Kept Well.

II we get the meat from next years
lamb crop the sheep must be kept
in GOOD condition during the winter.
If the ewes are kept just alive, the
lambs are like to be 100 weak I"
live. and if they do survive they will
ho stunted and will not make the
growth that is necessary to make
them profitable. A poor eve, if she
gives any milk at all, will not give
efficient to make the lamb grow
we1l besides, poor ewes are usually
infested with ticks, these get on the
lambs and annoy them terribly. III Is
claimed by some that ticks Will not
STAY on fat sheep, but l think thau
the reason is that the sheep will not
stay fat if they are infested with
ticks.
Sheen should have some green
nasture in winter if possible. WIN
tor oats if sown early in latitude
where they can be grown, make ex-
.~celent pasture. Corn blades, bean
hills and COW peas r all relished
by sheep. II. there is no green pas
ture the sheep should be fed turnips'
or some other succulant food. This
with n modern grain ration will keep
the sheep in good condition if they
are nroyided with a good shelter. Ii
the sheep are given a little sui
nbur in their salt, or with their
feed. It will keep them free OF ticks
and lice. Care should be taken tina
tbe sheep are not allowed to fall on
and then be fed to improve them as
this will cause wool shedding. There
is little danger of them losing their
wool if fel regularly.
With some, there is a prejudice
against ,orn as n sheep feed put
see no reason who corn may not be
used as a sheep feel If supplement
cd with some more heterogeneous food
When the lambs begin to come, the
feed should be increased and a lib
era, quantity OF bran or middlings
Tod in order to make the ewes give
a liberal supply of milk. A lamb is
bor I'd to freeze TO death tx it gets
nlcnty of milk, but q haif-star'ee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
HERE N THERE.

In shipping to market always BIS
careful to have the carcaases perfect
ly clean of blood spots.
The animal weighing %he most at
any period of it's age for the food
consumed is the most profitable.
The hog feeder and breeder must
keep one eye on the individual ami
NAL and the other on thu market.
The smut is last vars corn is
causing the death of many horses
and cattle throughout Tennessee, and
farmers will have to use great care
to prevent great losses.
The American hen has to a GER
tain degree come into her own. By
the poultry press and the henmen Of
the agricultural press she has been
crowned 1.-The queen of money max.
ers."
A few oak leaves buried in n fur
row will often more than double the
crop of sweet potatoes. The same is
true, if we put p little wheat or oat
straw in the furrow with the Irish
potatoes.
An old subject, one that has been
often treated. pro and con, and yet
a subject wei of vital interest. The
hen that lays best is the one that
pays best and when a hen doesn't lay
at all she is of no more value than a
rooster.
"A great many poultrymen give
| extra attention TO ventilation. They
| believe in an abundance of fresh air.
AS the poultry-houscs are not usually
| plastered it viii be found more dittl-
cult to keep the fresh air out during
\ cold weather than to get i. in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18

monthlPeriods for it meant a couple
of daysn bed in awful agony. final
" ma up my mind that the good
doctc, were guessing and hearing
from different friends such good re-
port of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
et:ole Compound, l tried that. 1
blos the day l did, for it was the
dwning of a now life for me. ! used
&c bottles before l was cured, but
when they were taken ] was a well
woman once mor Your Compound is
certainly wonderful. Several OF my
friends have used it since, and nothing
bat the best do l ever hear from its
use."-Yours, MABELLE L. LAMoYTE,
222 T.. 31st St., Chicago, IIl.--S5Ooo
forfeit If above testimonial is not genuine.
If Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound could cure Miss
LaMonte-why not you? Try it
and see for yourself.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
hen free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
PLANTER.
The GRIP OF WINTER HERE.


o'erh' cold ~unfeeling winter is now
1PoA US 1t has set in with unusual
1e'erity IN France, England and the
oni'eu states Of America. Her SNOWY
mantle has already spread itself over
I'll the north. We of the south are not
Us yet, showed under, but the chilling
oiast OF winters breath has greeted
US and warned us.
WINTER WORK.
What shall we do now? This is an
important question. Each season
brings its appropriate work.
The fall has been passing lovely.
Long-continued sunshine has has
tened to maturity the crops of all
KINDS. The spring and summer had
oeen late, wet and cool. The CROPS
were slow in maturing. Cotton was
particularly late. But October and
November sunshine FASTENED to ma
turity the early and the late. The
crop has been gathered under the
most favorable conditions. Most of it
has beer marketed as fast as it was
picked.
The price has been kept down by
the extra heavy receipts. Now it is
nearly all gone from the producers
hands. Will we ever learn the folly
of over-selling?. The farmers lose
millions of dollars every fall, simply
by selling too fast.
Such has been the eagerness to pick
and market the cotton, that very
many have failed to SOW grain at the
right time. To such the old adage
better late than never may per,
haps apply. Sometimes late grain sue.
ceeds. Generally it fails.
But a more serious matter is the
halfway preparation that has beer
given to much of land sown to grain
This has been an ideal fall for deeI
blowing and thorough pulverizatior
with rollers and harrows. But very
many have been too busy with cottor
to do this work as it ought to b,
done.
Through all the vicissitudes o.
wind and rain, m thing has shown
itself everywhere. Thorough prepare
ton, subsoiling and narrowing hav,
paid on all crops.
Where the hard pan has been bro
ken the excess of water has rapid,
sunk into the subsoil and left the sol
in better condition than where thi
| work had not been done. When the DIR,
| weather came these fields have sup
| piled the needed moisture from be
low. Consequently the crops on thes'
| fields are good. Never was the thor
ough preparation put to a severe
test, and never has it been more tri
umphantly indicated.
These farmes are not washed. Til
manure and fertilizers have not bee
carried off, and the have bee
paid for all time and expense for DIT
ing good work. We urge any farme
TO use every suitable day, before tn
winter rains and freezes set in. PloN
and pillow deep. The soil once mad
deep is easily kept so.
Look after the comfort of you
stock for the winter. 1t never pay
TO LET an animal suffer from colo
Look after your stalls and your SUI
ply of bedding. Keep the animal
comfortable by frequent changes
~ LoJd;,r Gove all tho solid an