davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
.PBNROSB LOOKING
TO QUAY FOR HELP
keystone State Chairman to
Dispense Funds
CAN ASSIST HIS COLLEAGUE
Financial Aid for Legislative Candi-
dates Who Promise to Vote Straight.
GubeInatoTiaI Patronage to Be Used
as Lever IN Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. July I9--Senator
Penrose is working hard these days, con.
ferring with county leaders in relation
to his candidacy for reelection. While
Senator Quay is up IN the wiids Of
Maine fishing, Insurance Commissioner
Durha.a at Hot Springs, Va, recuperat-
ing. ara Mayer Ashbridge at Lake
George enjoying himself. the Philadel-
phia Senator is remaining in town look
ing after his political fences The Sen
atcI usually goes to Wyoming to hunt
durinL the summer months, but this
summer the game he Is seeking Is pros
pective members Of the Legislature
That the senator IS concerned over
his chances of reelection is shown in
his Afternoon to his interests this early
in the campaign If there were no Op-
position 90 MS return TO the United
States Senate, he would doubtless be
away in the West cunning for deer and
bear
8u. The Senator's friends are hope
fuI They are depending on the. fact
that Senator Quay as state chairman
league in the legislative contests that
VIII be fought out this fall. sup
porter Of Senator PenrOse said yester-
day:
It VIII not be forgotten by practical
politicians that the state chairman is
the one person who can help CT hurt
candidates in close and uncertain dis
tricts- He Is the 5is5urscr OF the cam
paign fund. and Il VIII be an easy mat
ter for Quay 20 turn over the funds TO
Penrose LOT distribution ii the districts
where help IS needed, and thus person
ally obligaJe candidates for the senate
and house to the prospective candidate
for the United States Senate. The State
chairman is constantly besieged by can
didates Tor aid in the way OF speakers
for mass meetings, contributions and
other assistance which Is available at
headquarters. Senator Quay will be
able to tGrn all this TO the advantage
OF Penrose. and there can be no rea-
sonable doubt that he viii do SCI
II is also contended on Senator Pen
roses behalf that, while the Elkin pe0-
pie do not feel particularly friendly
toward him just now, they realize that
the e.e5 ton OF Judge PennypGcker as
governor. with the Offices he VIII have
to distribute and the power he will
WELD when legislation comes before him
for approval, added TO the solid delega-
ton from Philadelphia, will make any
fight against Penrose exceedingly diff
cult. II not almost impossible to sue
coed
The suggestion that Senator Quay IS In
different TO Senator Penrose's reelection
is claimed 10 be pTepOsteTOus By the
latter's friends. They declare that the
Beaver man would not dare to offend
Insurance Commissioner Durham by op-
posing the PhiIadeIphian's return to the
United States Senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
GENERAL SMITH TO BE
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Services Over Remains at Four O'Clock
This Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Gen. Charles Il Smith. I. s.
A, retired. will be held at 1 O'Clock
This afternoon at his late residence. I72S
Q Street northwest.
The iHterment viii be made at Airing
ton with military EcnoEs. Both the ser
vices at the house and those at the
grave viii be conducted by James H
Bradford. L. S '. chaplain Of the Loyal
Legion. The pa hcarers, all members Of
the Loyal Legion. are as follows: Mr..
Oscar P. Austin. b5r. William Il. Den
mis-. General Weeks. General Dana. Cen
eraI Bernard. Col z G. Smith, Major
II. NJ Kendall, and Capt. A. R Quaiffe.
General Smith is survived by son,
Mr.. Charles Livermore Smith, and by a
daughter. Miss Mary Live-more Smith,
both Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
MR. LII'PLBFIELD AND
THE TRUST QUESTION .
Not to Lead q Rough Rider
Campaign in Congress.
THEATnTUDE or ROOSEVELT
Has Great Faith IN Ability Of Maine
Representative and They Have Had
Many conference.-the to Work
for a New Law Next Session.

The attitude OF Representative Charles
E Littleheld en- the trust question
has never been IN the slightest degree
in doubt since ne introduced his famous
bills at the beginning of the last ses-
sion OF Congress. but Just now there is
much uncertainty regarding his position
with reference to President Roosevelt
and the alleged desire Of the President
to prosecute a campaign against the big
combinations which are found to be IN
lawful
Letters from Mr. LittlefeId received
by friends here have served to remove
much of the doubt and mystery sur
rounding the Presidents so-caIled anti
trust crusade in which the Maine Rep
resentative has been said to be cast by
Mr.. Roosevelt for the leading part in
Congress.
Mr.. Littlefeld has stoutly refused all
requests for statements or interviews
on tho question OF trusts since he be-
came prominently Identified with the
subject n Congress, but he is willing
for his friends with whom he has been
in correspondence to explain his posi-
No Rough Rider Campaign.
1t is said he has not been asked by
the President to lead the Administration
forces In Congress in a Rough Rider
crusade against great combinations OF
capital He was in frequent consulta-
ton with the President all through the
session of Congress just closed OF the
question OF trust legislation, because
he had two bills on the subject pending
In the Judiciary Committee, and because
the President Recognized n him an able
constitutional lawyer
During the latter part OF tho session
he also consulted Attorney General
Knox on the same subject. When it
became a certainty that the House
Committee on judiciary would report
neither Of the bills introduced By 3Ir.
LittIefeld the President, in the course
Of a conversation Just before the ad-
jCurument Of Congress, in an informal
manner urged Mr. Lttlefieid 10 keep
the subject In mind and to continue to
press legislation at the aexl session.
The plan is, so far as any plan has
been formed. for the President to re-
peat N his next message his recon-
menGations in regard to trusts. proba-
bly, at greater length and with more
emphasis. Mr. Littlefeld tgiI then con-
tinue to urge the report Of his bills IN
different forms, or he VIII cmbody their
provisions IN one measure and intro
duce IL early IN December.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, July 19.-Keen
eyes search Sycamore Hill day and
night. The majority Of the eyes belong
not to Secret Service men, but to the
President vacation chronicIers- a dozen
thirteen-inch telescopes trained on the
dining room windows tell whether the
President had oatmeal OF. cracked wheat
for breakfast. platoon Of feet-footed
scouts Turk behind hedges ready 10 tear
down the hill and into an improvised
telegraph Office, which is located IN
barn in the village, to send the news
flashing over the wires into the utter
most parts Of the nation that the toast
was buttered. The appearance Of Ted
dy, il, On the lawn causes q terrific
commotion- Gathering down Sycamore
Road pelImeI so a squadron Of special
correspondents or the spot" to tell !
waiting and GREATNESS people that the
Presidents son has on q polka dot shirt
and that his trousers are turned up al
the bSttom-
Photographers Ready for Action.
And what is that movement on the
skirt Of yonder wood? \ column is seen
cautiously winding its way out OF tie
shadows and approaching steaIthiIy
through the long grass. Those are staff
photographers They have received 4
wigwag signal to be ready TO rush into
action They try the shutters Of their
instruments, they clutch them tightly.
prepared to run ct the FIST sign Of .
Secret Service man But no: the Secret
Service men have their hands full CT
the other side of the hill More rough
riders" have turned up in Oyster Bay in
the past two weeks than ever took part
n the war with Spain
Secretary Loeb is receiving q training
which viii fl him for the diplomatic
service when he gus the White House
with President Roc e geIt
Mr. Loeb Ha- Tired Look.
How would you like to be the Presi-
tents secretary" has suppIanted in
Oyster Bay the query about the ice
man II is tough Job Nj Loeb has
while Secretary CorteIyou is on his va
cation trying 10 forget about the oyster
Bay inquisition- The daily catechism
which he has to answer with smiling
face is as follows:
1T is reported in New York that
Arches pony cast a shoe IS it true?''
"A rumor has reached Washington
that Kermit fell into the we'll Was
there water in the well or was it
abandonedz"
Did the President get his hair cuc?
what style, please2'
Did Delaney, thu messenger, carry
up the mail this morning, or was II
Franklin Hail? Surrey or dog caTt?''
Which bathing suit did the President
wear this morning, the blue or the
green ?"
President Is said 70 have beaten
Wre1n three sets Of tennis straight. then
Wrenn quit in huff Is that the reason
Wreun left Sycamore Hill7"
"Bleistein's teeth are reported 10
have been filed. II SO how many?"
Does the President use club minnies
or sandworms for bait?'
Has COnnove-, the cOachman, read
Mary MaeLe2n2 what does ne think
o. her six tooth brushes2 Does he wear
q standing OF Iay-dowu couar2
What kind OF night did Texas, the
Presidents war horse spend2 Import
ant
Think OF being confronted BY a propo-
silicn ike this Do you wonder that
Mr.. Loeb smokes strong cigars and al
ready wears a wearied look when OF
duty2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
4ICHBDOR TALKED OF
TO SUCCEED SPAULDING
More Rumors of Assistant
SeCretaTy's Retirement.

The report that General SpauIding,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury De-
partment, viii soon hand in his resig-
nation. is again circulating in all parts
OF the Treasury IN this connection IT
Is said that Mr. Henry Tichenor viii be
appointed TO succeed Mr. Spaulding-
Mr.. Tichenor Is q native Of Indiana,
though he has lived for many years in
New York His father, George Tichenor,
who recently died, was a member of
the beard Of appraisers at NeT York
President Roosevelt. II is said. hesitated
to have father and son in positions In
the same department, where the son
would review the acts Of his father The
appointment VIII be a personal one with
the President. and will come as a sur
prise 10 both Indiana Senators
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
SPECIES
INFESTINGOYSTERBAY
WHEN VISIT TO CAMP
0RDWAY WILL BE MADE
Commissioners to Decide on Return Of
Captain BiddIe.

Il 3 probable that upon the return Of
Colonel BiddIe on Tuesday the District
Commissioners will be prepared TO. in
form Gen. George Il. Harries at what
time they VIII be able to accept his
invitation 10 them to pay an official
visit Of inspection to the camp OF the
District National Guard at LeesbUTg.
When the invitation was conveyed TO
Commissioner Mcfarland yesterday by
Major W D. Davidge, judge advocate
OF the Guard. Mr.. Aacfarlaud informed
him that owing TO the illness Of Com
missioner Ross il might be several days
before he could reply 10 the invitation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
CasoIene Stove Explosion.

4 fire occurred about 10 O'Clock this
morning In a house at 3405 Street
northwest, occupied by George Sebastian,
and owned by Thomas Wagner. The
flames. which we're caused by q Easolene
stove exploding, were easily put out by
Truck E. The house vas damaged to the
extent of SO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Baby Monkey 1t the Zon-

The hundreds Of Sunday visitors to
the Zoo tomorrow viii ind a recent ad-
ditjon 10 the national menaEerie in the
form Of a baby monkey, which has the
honor Of being the second monkey with
IN the confines Of the Zoo. The new ad-
a;tiou is an ordinary East Indian
macacque, and far from being pUuy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
DIED.

COLLINS-On Saturday. July ~, 1902, At SIS
q m Al his residence, 3Gl6 g Street north
west, JOSEPH T. COLLINS, IN the seventy sec
end year OF his sSe.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church, West
Washington, ct 10 O'Clock a. n, Mon6iay, july
II Interment private 81
kNoRR-on Friday. July IS. 1907. at $50
p n, at the residence Of her sister, Ms
Frederic, c. HerfuTth. Patterson Street north
cast. ROSA, daughter Of the late H. c L and
Nary Kuorr, aged thirty-six years
Notice Of funeral hereafter. MI
LEAHY-AARY j., nee Ryan, wife O; Rich
ard V Leahy, on July Is, 1902, az her late
residence, 1876 East Capitol Street.
Funeral from St. Jo5epl's Church at =
m, Monday, July Il m1s-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Child's Foot Injured.

About 10 O'Clock this morning Fannie
EngeIbright. aged five years, living at
435 New Jersey Avenue northwest, was
painfully injured by having her foot run
over by q cart The vehicle was driven
by George Jackson. colOred. OF 80 Jack
son Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.
slO-SUMMER SESSION $40

WOODS COMMERCIAL tULLEtEEs
81 East Capitol St
Owing TO the fact that We shall need 500
young men and women during the ensuing year
to MI stend+sraphic and business positions, We
offer instruction in business. shorthand, OF civil
service, morning afternoon OF evening, from
now until October I at the greatly reduced
price Of SO. Six enthusiastic teachers have
The classes III charge Electric fans Telephone
Z. S. Call or write for. full particulars
COURT F. WOOD, IL. n, Ii, D.. President
ACADEMY. Rockville. Nd, for boys; home
life: individual care and instruction: terms
moderate. Address ", P. MASON, Z, S, \. 4.
ivIT-G0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
sI.oo To Frederick, Hagerstown, Har-
per's Ferry, MaTtinsburg, and
Winchester.

Via B. & O. Il. R, leaving Washington $50
q n, sunday. July -, stopping at principal
Metropolitan Branch points en- route Return
ing, leave Hagerstown and Winchester at 6;
Nartinsburg. 6:I5: Keedysville, $40; Frederick
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Sezshore Excursions
5000
5000.

Va Pennsylvania Railroad 70 Atlantic City,
Cape Asy. Oeean City and Sea Isle City Tick
cts salz and good gong On Friday and
Ssturd-y, limited for return 20 following Tues
day. Delaware River Bridge Route % Atlantic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Steamship Arrivals

NEW YORK. July I9-ATrived. La
Say0Ie, from Hayre; TTopic. from Ham
burg; Island. from Copenhagen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
HUB" SMITH ON New
chinese MINISTER
One Notwithstanding
Describes Another,
LANG IS A GOOD AMERICAN

Hubbard 7. Smith, diplomat, sailed To-
day Tor his now post Of vice and deputy
consul general al Cairo. Egypt
p As may be remembered. Hub Smith
" as United States consul at Canton dur
ing the Boxer outbreak, and later &C
companied Come issioner RockhilI to
Pekin. He has met the new Chinese
minister to the United States both in
China and in this city, \and has ssen him
both as friend and az cGeiaL He has
been much interes.ed il tie selection Of
the new minister, scs1 China
AS retiring Minister gu might be said
10 be the natural Successor Of Ii Hung
Chang in Chinese affairs" says Mr.
Smith, Just so LANG Chen Tung. the
newly appointed minister 20 the United
States, might be said to be Wu's natural
successor at Washington. He is
thoroughly progressive, thoroughly
American
Uses English With American Idioms.
Combined with q great love for his
own country, he has such adaptability
20 foreign conditions that he is quite
at home in any country OF company. He
prepared for Yale at Phillips Andover
Academy, SO that this training in our
language came when he was young and
under the most favorable conditions
The result is that he both writes and
speaks like a native There is nothing
in one OF his letters but the signature
to betray his nationality You might
think him English, but probably rome
American idlom would cause yoE to
brand him one Of Us.
A Famous Dancer.
"As an example of his charging
adaptability. when he was attached to
the Chinese embassy at Washington
during the Harrison Administration he
was quite the most popular member Of
our little dancing club. because he
danced so we'll Being Of the progress
sive element. his fortunes fell during
the Boxer UPRISING both politically and
materially; but with the restoration of
peace his -eIue was recognized md he
was sent with the Emperor's b-other
on that famous diplomatic journey 10
Germany. He is now being justly
pushed forward. to the good both of
himself and China.
China has d great future. a .yonder-
full future, before her. If she can insure
the world that her government is to be
both stable and progressive; and il is
just suck men as Wa and LANG who
viii secure her this government. if she
will let them, and bring in the es-dtal
which shall open up her giant re-
sources"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Vacation ChronicIerS In
wade Even Presidents
Home Precincts.
METHODS OF SECURING news
With Telescopes and Cam
eras, They Pry Into Every
Possible Thing.
Mr.. LOEB is MADE WEARY

Catechisrn Of Special Correspondent on
the Spot" Which the Secretary is
Asked to 8nswer-Smokes Strong CT
CARS and Wears I Tired Look
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

The harmony Democratic meeting called by
the Manhattan Club to meet February "a.
when D. B. Hill and others are expected to
reorganize, harmonic and cement the Demo.
Gratis Of the country. without regard to WI.
Bryan or any Of his followers. 10 certainly
quite q talk. Mr.. Nixon. Croker's SUCCESSOR
Is leader Of Tsmmsny. hes issued an address
to the young men-she first voters. showing
the beauties Of Democracy. and Of Tammany.
a he views them. Other club men have been
figuring, talking and guessing, and have
figured out twenty eight kinds Of Democrats.
What . conglomeration for Hill d Co. to har.
monte. I'D. B. had any hair on his head. he
would be gray with this effort. and what may
be said of The young man. the 6rst voter who
II asked to join the Democracy. select from
this aggregation Of wild and hostile animals.
He would better turn his back upon the
whole and join the party which does some.
thing, does It we'll, and proceeds to something
else. at all times helping and lettering the
country.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

II seems very probable that the election bill
prepared BY Mr.. Barthoid and BY him Intro.
duced In the house will meet with favor and
be accepted BY the Republican. II dos not
call for any extreme measures In any care.
The intent Of the bill 10 10 have 20 honest el.
ectiou for al federal officers. The bill does
not discriminate against any locality. oil will
be treated alike. II hits only those who do
wrong whether they Be Republicans o. Demo-
ciats. something Of this kind has long beeu
needed and 10 needed most Of oil nov. There
II entirely too much fraud IN evidence In the
elections held Ia Missouri and Kentu Nv.
Missouri stands credited with being The great.
est offender against oil that tends to an honest
elections in many years. II seems to ~ that
oil honest men. whether they be Democrats
or Republicans ought to favor this bill a. It II
entirely noupartisau.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

The anniversary Of the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln. Who was bosa February a.. 1909.
wss celebrated In msny cities Of the country.
A. time goes by the life Of this great man and
noble character shine brighter and brighter.
From the cradle to the grave his vas On In.
spiratiou. and the day will soon dawn which
will see him recognized universally. a one Of
earth's greatest sous.aud Of Gods rare gifts
to men.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

England. Russia. France and Germany
each according to their present respective
claims, prevented Q combination Of Eu,opesu
powen agaiuse 10 at the bepinring Of the
Spanish val. 1t may not have occurred TO
these desoiated friends. bat Il 10 highly proba.
bic that Uncle Sam he'd someshiug to do with
that.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

Fsant james objects to . play now on The
boards IN Ksasas City, wherein the Jswes
boys ore shown - basdits. and hes applied to
the Count fos u injunctioo. Frank b more
sensitive than he was when he and BIZ broth.
er Jesse were killing inseeent people because
they objected to being robbed.s
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

Ed Smith. or Maynard shoemaker. Of Couu.
Gil Bluffs. Iowa. says that he WAS in the house
at Savannah, Missouri. the night Frank Rich.
ardson was killed as he entered his own home.
and can name the man who fred the fatal
shot. He claims to have been paid ss to run
and keep quiet. He is to cheap. The chan.
ces are that he Is an irresponsible adventurer,
seeking notoriety.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

An enterprising telephone manager In iii.
nois has connected Q number Of farm houses
with different churches, 20 that farmers may
hear sermons without going to church. and
without dread OF the contribution box.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

Congressman De Almond has announced
his intention to enter the race
for the United States seuatorship from Mis-.
souri,. Will he adopt the Stone OF the Champ
Clark methodf
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

France has q scandal but NJ canal; the
United States wants . canal but no scandal
X. G. Journal. The Journal Is right. Let
rs have q new clean deal, over a new. clean
route. by new clean hands. administering
new, clean methods.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

The Pope rules that confessions made over
a telephone. and dispeusasions granted BY
telegraph, are not valid. Kansas recently
ruled the same way about marriages.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

Seventeen insurance companies have with.
laws.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14
]. H HUNTER Lawyer,
tFosmsriy Orssr 4 Hunter,
once ovsr BANK Of saline
MARSHALL, missouri.

The prospects for early canal legislation
are not good.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

Senator Plat. Of Connecticut. has admin.
istered q severe and merited rebuke to "Crsn.
ny" Hoar for his position and remarks on the
Philippine question. Hoar. Teller and Till.
man seem to be making themselves especially
obnoxious by the manner Of their expression
and lack Of patriotism.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

Gold has been found on Peace river. Wash.
inRton. We are resdy for peace.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

England aud Japan have formed m often.
sive and defensive alliance guaranteeing the
integrity Of China and Korea. the articles Of
which have just been published. This will
bring to q standstiil 1.-The bear which walks
like q man.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-06-17

We Just received another big lot of ladies'
hats, flowers. ribbons. &C., all the late
shapes IN hats and some nice things in How
ers and ribbons; all widths OF satins, Taffeta
and Liberty satin ribbons, all colors Liberty
satins for trimmings. We have picked out
of our stock some small lots OF shoes that
cost 81. 90 to /. %, now go for SOC; shoes that
cost 81 % to l50, now go for zoe; Kelly
shoes 800 TO 500, now go for LIS. If you
want any of these shoes you must come
quick Just received another big lot of tin
ware and enamel ware; all sizes Of window
screens 10 to 35c: screen doors 70c to ST. 10,
you will pay elsewhere STE to Sl.50; wire
screens 12c yd; big lot OF horse rasps Is to
30c worth so to 60c; all kinds Of files at 40c
on the dollar. We have a complete iine of
hardware and we can save You SO per cent
on all kinds of hardware. IF you are going
to build give us bid on your hardware and
we will show you the difference, All kinds
pants and oils in stock, paint brushes and
whitewash brushes so per cent. less than
, elsewhere Swamp Root s5c and 45c per
bottle. ]. w. CoFFMAS.
Racket Store.