davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
HELP WANTEn-nfALE.

WANTED-Teu men 10 wheel brick. ms 18th ST.
NV ell
wANTED-At once. experienced boy Tor barber
shop. 9ao st. NV 81
WANTED-YounE man. experienced in meat cut
ing. 1851 6'h s. NV. Ell
WASTED-G0od barber s. week. 23S Penn
eylyania sEe. nv. e.
WANTED-A boy with bicycle % run euauds
and make himself generally useful; must come
well recommended. !. BAL NC ARTEN g. SONS.
1917 PENNSYLVANIA ave c20-3
WANTEB-At once. two colo-ed walters at $40
Penn5y lyania axe n@. eI
wANTED-A hoy mot under Is years). with BIZ
cycle. TO deliver Times route good WAGES
Call at 1920 5th st. NV. 81
WANTED-Colored boy. Cali 1924 I4th st. NV.
WANTFI-Activc white men TO clean windows:
good salary. ROOM 2Ia. Stewart Building 9th
and ID SIS d20-2
WANTED-Boy in Northeast grocery store. who
can drive and is not afraid of work address.
with reference. BOZ 1913, this Office el
WANTED-Two farm hands. SO. five dshwash-
crS. hUsman, four walters bar porter. three
drivers, two wagon helpers. bell and house hOys.
SHAChLEFnRD'S sos r st. NV MI
WANTED-Young man for cigar stand. good pay.
Gail after a. -m-, BASEMENT 6l5 18th ST. u,g-
WANTED Coachman and butler. good wages:
also strong boy for store 1890 New oTk ave.
NV mi
WANTED-A hustler with some trade 20 sell
cigars NATIONAL CIGAR FACTORY. lOIl Pa.
ave MI
WANTED eolored waiter and df,hvasher at
c26 St NV. mi
wANTED-Good barber, 500 9Th st, NV, MI
WANTED-White man to assist in hos itaI: also
white boy IN store Enquire 1885 Htn st. NV
WANTED-A baker. at once. 246 18th At Sc
nj
IF DISSATISFIED with present position. YOU
have not found the RIGHT CHANCE; oppor-
tunity knocks ONCE at every mans door: $500
and services secures interest IN established husi-
ness worth 5000 yearly; strictest investigation
invited. address BOX 357. this office. mos
WANTED-Union printers. MLANS. 6I5 Z st.
NV mi
WANTED-Any person who will distribute cir
GU ars for - daily should address STANDARD
W, Z Wells. Chicago elsa
WANTED-A practical candy maker. cake baker
or fruit dealer 20 take entire charge Of business
- 90 ST NV MISS
WANTED-Boys with bicycles for messenger scrv-
ice; can earn from SO 10 so per month: go
guaranteed school boys or bows otherwise en-
gagged may ind employment from 20 $50 o. m
% 1879 p. m. daily az SO cents per night
MUTUAL DISTRICT MESSENGER co, 1901 F ST.
I've iag-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

WILL GIVE half Of first month. salary for
position ia the Government Printing Once hav-
ing passed skilled lat0rers' examination con-
hdence Address BOX 800 this Office mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR SAIE-TWo lots. WO0dsidc Park Nd C.
u. SERRIN 1910 81 nW. m!g-1
FOR SALE-Lot located Northwest; paved street
water. sewer, and gas; price. 80 cents bargain
II % cents, must De sold, wake up, invest gate.
W. C. HALDEMAN, III 18th 81. els-3
THE SENATE BILL 10 extend 18th and l4tn
and 18th Streets Is booming the sale Of lots It
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS You must buy
before mot after the extension Of these great
th0TOughfares # you wish 10 receive the large
increase in value that is sure 20 follow. This
property Is located one square north Of ''Hol-
mead Manor" and extends from 18th ST. cx-
tended mot 18th ST. read 60 Brightwood ave.
Lots 25 10 100 feet frant by 70 20 80 feet deep.
20 l5-foot alleys Prices. 30c 20 35c a square
foot Terms. $50 10 Sl0O cash and SIS 20 500
monthly on each lot, or oue-third cash, balance
one, two, and three years. Five per cent on for
cash Money loaned 20 build at lowest rates o.
interest. No exchange considered for city houses
For full particulars telephone drop postal or
call for new l6-psge illustrated booklet plat
etc. Carriage free 10 see the property FULTON
r. GORDON, s04 lgth % NV; phone Main
53e-2 once hours. to az night in addition
20 usual daily hours. BROKERS. ATTENTION.
el4-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

WANTED Colrr,d girl to do general house
NV. Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
FINANCIAL.
CASH For ALI

We hsYc received a large amount % money
from an Easteu life insurance company 10 be
loaned out ou household furniture planes ctr
quickly, privately aud without Publicity OF DELAY
Our time Is limited IN which 10 loan this special
fund.- therefore We can give the borrower the
benefit o. a very low rate OF interest while II
lasts. Get the rates Of an other companies. thee
see us-Fou can then decide as TO who can best
serve your interests m Transaction % ibis kind
The old reliable. established 1880.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

WANTED-Tqyo good German women 20 clean
house and oficcs, good salary ROOM ZIG, stew
art Building. 9th and u SIS co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

WANTED stareroom and pantry girls. chamber
msids. help I'm an departments. 81 RECESS HC-
TEL AGENCY. JJ1 10th 70. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

WANTED-By respectable -0I0Tcd woman. place
cook. 2J2j 10Th 81 NV Ell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

WANTED-By good washer and ironer. washing
70 take home. rs IT, sw 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By neat girl, place in private family:
general lsuseW0rk- - ID ST. ne e2y-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

" ANTED-Young lady with experience 20 work
on enclosing press. IHE CRANE CO., lill @
cL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

'ANTED-Ten lsdics az alIs-lldies; wages, S.
md $40 per week Apply 500 l{th ST. NV clo-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

wANTED-Goutlc white girl for care Of children;
home treatment for good girl. $50 So. me- q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
Fate of AIavantics, Who Put on n Gen
erals Uniform and Attempted
to Lead Revolution.
PLEA FOR LIBERAL UNITY
SPEECH BY SIR HENRY CAMPBELL
BANNERMAN TO FOLLOWERS.
No Olive Branch Held Out to Rose
berry, but No Severe Criticism of
His LOrdship's Scheme.

BELGRADE. Servia, March 5.-An ex-
was made this morning at the frontier town
Of Shabats by a raid under the leadership
OF Alavantics, a relative of Prince Karage-
orgevich, the prentender to the Servian
throne. The only result was that Alavan-
tics was killed and his adherents were ar
rested.
Alavantics, with handful of followers.
arrived at Shabats, from Mitrowics. wear
ing the uniform of a general in the Servian
army, and called to the frontier guard 10
follow him. The latter, not suspecting
that anything was wrong, accompanied the
supposed general to the town hall, where
Alavantics ordered the men of the fire
cession proceeded to the gendarmerie bar
racks, where Alavantics paraded the gen
darmes. Two of the latter, however,
whose suspicious were aroused, escaped
and apprlsed their commander, Captain
Nikolics. The latter, when he arrived on
the scene, called on Alavantics to produce
some document as authority for his &C
lions. whereupon the would-be revolution
list leader fired revolver at Captain Nick
Olics and slightly wounded him. Nickolcs
promptly shot and killed Alavantics.
whose followers were then arrested.
AT the sitting of the Skuptschina to-day
the president announced the failure Of the
revolutionary movement. The news was
received with cheers. The leaders of the
majority and minority made speeches con-
demning the attempt to subvert the Loyalty
or the nation TO the dynasty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
CHoATE ON DREAMERs.
He Compares the Pictures Presented
by Franklin and ROsebery.

LONDON March 5.-Lord Avebury (ST
John Lubbock presided tonight at the
banquet here of the Associated Chambers
of Commerce of the United Kingdom.
Joseph II. ChOate, the American ambas-
sador to Great Britain. in replying to
toast. THE Ambassadors" said that upon
returning from America, the land OF sun
shine, TO the impenetrable fog of London
he began TO think his country owed more
TO sunshine than many of his countrymen
were willing 20 believe. He was ready TO
concede that the inhabitants Of these foggy
islands had had a marvellous series of CEN
turtles of success and renown. The future
alone could tell, continued the speaker
what mis- own countrymen might achieve
under brighter skies.
Mr. Choate elOquently referred TO two
dreamers who had lived $50 years apart
The first was Benjamin Franklin. who pic
tured the American continent peOpled and
ruled by the British. the second was Lord
Rosebery. who INDUCED in pictures OF
what might have happened il a separa-
IL the actual picture seen to-day was not
far grarder than the pictures OF either
Franklin or Lord ROsebery. Great Britain
and America were mighty nations. standing
together as friends, not allies: neither one
looking down or up TO the other, but on a
strictly equal footing; both equals in en-
ergy resources and ambition. and working
out on absolutely independent lines the
same great ends of civilization, knowledge
and liberty. He could say. continued the
American ambassador. that the feelings Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
ARMOUR INSTITUTE.


CHICAGO March 5.-The amalgamation
Of the Armour Institute of Technology
and the Chicago University which has
been several times projected, is now as
sured. Negotiations between the two in
stitutions are nearly completed, and be-
fore the end of the first year of co-opera-
ton ii is expected the School of Technology
will be worth $5,OOO,OO0 While the univer-
sity authorities refused to-day to talk on
the subject of cooperation of the town
schools, 1t admitted that the neeo-
tiationS are well under way The present
plan involves the removal Of the institute
to the university campus. With the re-
moval, il is announced that the university
will furnish buildings and equipment TO
the value of S1,0O0,000, while the Armour
interests will give 81, $50, 600 in endowment
Subsequent gifts from the ArmOurs and
Mr.. Rockefeller are expected to increase
the wealth of the technical school to $5,-
600. 900 by the time the Armour students are
located on the university campus. There
will be loss of the identity of the tech
meal school, which has been conducted
since 1893 the year of it's founding by Philip
d. Armour, ST. II still will remain the
Armour Institute of Technology, the pres
ent policy of the school will be maintained
and the heads of departments will remain
practically the same DR.. +. w. Gunsau-
lus, present head of the institute, will be
it's chief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
DEPLoREs THE LIBERAL SPLIT.
Sir Henry CampbeII-Bannerm m
Makes n Plea for Harmony

LONDON, March 5.-Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman, Liberal leader I'm the
House of Commons, in speaking in London
tonight before the National Liberal Club,
made a strong plea for Liberal unity
Without extending the olive branch to
Lord Rosebery i'm such a fashion as to
presage a coalition of the two forces, Sir
Henry began comparing Lord Rosebery's
new league to an excellent army equipped
with general staff but without recruits
He said no true friend of Liberalism would
introduce diScOrdant factions into the party
and thus paralyze efficient action. Under
certain circumstances, he said, their duty
would be to fight such section with all
power and energy. Sir Henry said he had
been assured, however, and he was ready
to believe it, that this new section of the
party was working on parallel lines and for
identical objects. But If this were So why,
in the name of common sense, Sir Henry
asked. did il not work with the Liberal
party? Sir Henry denied that any personal
differences were responsible for the split i'll
the party.
In referring to South Africa, the speaker
said the war was only a transient inter-
lude, and shat after the war the great
question would come. Sir Henry concluded
by declaring that the only solution of the
South African and Irish questions would
be government by assent of the governed.
The speech of Sir Henry Campbell-B Ban
herman before the National Liberal Club in
London tonight, which accentuaIed the
split i'm the Liberal party, was echoed at
pressed his keen disappointment over the
attitude OF Lord Rosebery, and declared
that he could not assent TO the abandon
ment of home rule. Lord Spencer said that
possibly wish success to the new Rosebery-
ite Liberal League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
SCHOOL TEACHERSBEATEN
VINCENNES PUPILS ATTACK PROFESS
sOR AND HIS WOMEN ASSISTANTS.
Fight in KOkomo High SchOol-Vac-
cfnatiOn Order Not Enforced at
Terre Haute-SchOOI Strike.
ecIal 10 the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, March 5.-The resig-
nation of Prof. +. y. Quigle as principal OF
the West Side school followed this even
ing, close upon the sensational assault OF
Eighth-grade scholars on their teachers. In
pursuance Of long-brewing conspiracy to
break plan of school discipline introduced
by Mr.. Quigle.
Stones and rubbish were thrown at Pro-
fessor Quigle and Misses Baker and Reck-
er. One boy threatened to strike Miss
Baker but desisted on reaching her be-
cause, as he declared. you are a lady
Another teacher, Miss Nellie Jones, was
given terrible fist blows on the cheek, and
her face is a mass of bruises tonight DR..
III. W. Held was summoned and found a
tooth had cut her upper lip in two, where
Charles Busching, nephew of Councilman
Henry Busching, struck her.
Buscning, who is but fifteen years old
apOlOgized and his father paid the dostor 5
bill incurred to avoid prosecution. The
affair is the talk of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
SLAVERY IN THE SULUS.


WASHINGTON, March Ex-Governor Taft
was questioned further concerning slavery
in the Philippines by members of the House
insular committee to-day. He said the
number of slaves who had been manumited
was comparatively small The commission
had undertaken no legislation as to slavery
and the action taken by the military had
been, first, to release Christian slaves, and
second to prevent slave raiding parties
from capturing slaves. Besides this, there
was the constant moral influence being
exerted toward the eradication of the sys-
tenn
Representative Patterson, of Tennessee
asked if the dato could enforce the death
penalty against slaves. and Governor Taft
answered that the dato's authority extend
ed to the death penalty after a trial He
spoke of the comparatively low state of
the Moros, who comprise the slave holding
class and said troops always would be
needed IN Moro localities; not necessarily
a military government. but civil govern
ment with military force behind it. The
MoroS, he said, were warlike. but not for
midable, and he gave an amusing account
of war between a Sultan and a dato,
lasting two months, with the loss of two
killed and four wounded. The Governor
said polygamy was confined to the datos
and headmen.
asked if any sultans or datos were carried
on the American pay roll. Governor Taft
said he believed DatO Mandi was, as the
commission had recommended his appoint
ment as a forest ranger. The Sultan of
JOlo and his datos, under the Bates treaty,
received stated amounts quarterly. They
were supposed 70 keep order and prevent
crime, but the Governor Of Jolo was rather
deficient in his duties.
AS 70 the proposed new coinage law Gov
ernor Taft said that If there were differ
ences of theories coinage in the COM
mission he did not want this TO delay other
essential features OF government for the
islands. The coinage measure involved
the maintenance OF the gold standard,
which he believed could be done He
thought the adoption of the American
financial system in the islands would be
disastrous by bringing about sudden
changes The Governor favored three Fill
pino delegates to Congress. representing
the three great tribes or elements OF the
Fiiipinos.
The committee agreed TO close the extend
ed hearings tomorrow, and Governor Taft
then will leave Washington, to be gone
| about three weeks.
Governor Taft was before the Senate COM
mittee on immigration to-day and gave his
views on the subject of Chinese immigra-
ton 10 the Philippines. He said the gem
| eral conviction OF the commission was that
| the Chinese ought not 10 be allowed to en-
/ ter the islands. He said there were so OOU
Chinese i'm Manila and In his judgment not
| more than 10000 In the whole archipelago
Governor Taft said the Filipino-chinese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
SENIOR AMPIL RESCUED.
An American Sympathizer, who Was
Captured by Insurgents.

MANILA, March 5.-Senor Ampil, presi-
dente Of the town of Cantai, province of
Morong, Luzon, VINO is we'll known as an
American sympathizer. and who was re-
Gently captured by the insurgents, to-
gether with some of the native consta bu-
larry, who disappeared March 3, after an
engagement with the rebels. has been res
cued from his captors and returned to
Cantai. Senior Ampil says that the insur-
gent force which took him prisoner is an
entirely new organization commanded by
Colonel Simmotte, of Pasay, and was or
ganized in the province of Rial. 1t con-
sistS of fifty-five uniformed men, armed
with rifles, all of whom wear police badges
Since the capture of Senior Ampil and the
engagement of the cOnstabulary March 3
the province of Morong has been in a fer
ment- The unrest has grown with Senior
Ampirs return and the spreading of his
reports of new organizations. The excite
ment is now intense, and many of the in
habitants of the province who have been
friendly to the United States authorities
are leaving their houses and emigrating in
the hope of saving their lives.
General Chaffee will leave Manila March
6 for APART, northern Luzon, on "A tour of
inspection. Acting Governor Wright and
Major Henry Allen, chief of the native con-
stabulary, will leave Manila March 10 for
a two weeks tour of inspection through
the southern archipelago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 5.-"The policy
to be pursued in this brigade from this
time on will be TO wage war in the sharp
est and most decisive manner" says Cen
eral Smith, in command OF the American
forces in the islands of Samar and Leyte.
p l., in a circular appearing in Philippine
newspapers just received at the War De-
partment. General Smith declares that he
has satisfied himself that the war against
the American forces in Samar is being
kept alive by the support of ostensibly
peaceful" natives, particularly the
wealthiest classes. He tells his officers
that they must not hesitate TO attack the
natives boldly and follow up every advan-
tage gained; that they must not be de-
TERED from this line of action by superior
ity, in numbers on the part of the insur-
gents, unless excessively outnumbered.
He declares that every Filipino must con-
clusively prove himself friend of the
United States before he will be treated as
such, and enjoins his troops to be espe-
cially vigilant in watching the native
Presidentes and officials of the pueblos
generally, including the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
German Tariff Tinkerine.

BERLIN, March 5.-The tariff committee
of the Reichstag to-day fixed the duty on
cleaned and uncleaned rice at 4 marks
The government bill proposed a duty of S
marks on cleaned rice. The duty on lin
seed oil was fixed at marks, and the duty
on lint seed and hemp seed at 20 farthings.
The long debates by the committee and the
acute differences of opinion which have
arisen have so prolonged the consideration
of the bill that the imperial secretary OF
state for the interior, Count Won Posadow-
sky-Wehner, to-day. warned the commit
tee against any further procrastination.
The budget committee of the Reichstag
has cut %, $4,000 marks from the govern
ments estimates This cut. includes 10,5e0,0OO
marks from the army and 100000 marks
from the naval estimate. The budget COM
mittee, which finished its work to-day,
makes IL possible to dispense with the sup
Elementary loan of O,OOO,OO marks. Be
sides the foregoing savings the committee
has diverted 100000 marks from the Tor
mer China expeditionary loan and has also
increased the direct contributions of the In
dividual states by 12500,C00 marks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
BALD FILIPINO LIES.
Row Rebel Leaders Are Attempting TO
DeIude Their Followers.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-A mail just in
from the Philippines shows that the insur-
gent leaders are resorting 10 all kinds of
receptions and subterfuges to retain con-
troll One insurgent commander recently
issued proclamation saying that. Now
is the time TO strike a decisive blow for
Filipino independence" and adding: The
United States is in the midst of bloody
civil war. The coal miners in Pennsylvania
have risen against the government and at
Chicago a great battle was fought in which
1900 regular soldiers were killed. An army
of anti-imperialists is besieging Washing
ton. Roosevelt will be deposed and DR..
Bryan proclaimed President by the Demo
Gratis on the 4th of March next"
In a circular letter to his subordinate Of
ftcers, which was to be published far and
wide for the information Of the people. a
rebel lieutenant colonel declared that the
junto central at Hong Kong had received a
cablegram from Berlin informing them
that the Emperor of Germany was about 10
confer upon General Malvar q grand decor
alton and that in considera ton OF the re-
lnquisbment by the insurgent government
of all claims to the Caroline Islands which
formerly belonged TO the Philippines, but
had not yet achieved their independence,
Germany would supply the insurgents here,
free of charge, 1850 new rifles and 1000 900
Mauser cartridges. Within a month. II was
the United States and Russian fleet that
had already arrived at Cavite. would sink
all the American ships. even as Dewey had
destroyed the armada of the Spanish in
1898. So even II the outlook in their inme-
date vicinity should appear to be almost
hopeless, the letter declared, it always must
be remembered that the insurgents we're
winning great victories in other places, so
no one should be discouraged.
Another peculiar tale said that the Amer
leans now have a chaplain with every regi-
ment for the reason that the number of
Americans killed by the insurgents had in
creased so greatly that the chaplains with
the army a year ago were insufficient to
receive the dying confessions of the soldiers
killed in battle. Although the United States
was considered a Protestant nation, so
many Americans were sent to hell from the
Philippines. according to the story, that all
Chrfstendom was scandalized and the Pope
of Rome commanded the President TO send
more chaplains to the islands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-06
Irish Groans and Kisses.

LONDON, March 5-John Redmond,
chairman of the Irish parliamentary party
in speaking tonight at Irish league
demonstration at Finsbury, Middlesex,
said the Irish party apparently the
only party in Parliament to-day which
knew its own mind and was not torn by
internal discussions. Every reference Mr..
Redmond made to Mr.. Salisbury the pre-
mier Mr. Wyndham. the chief secretary
for ireland, Lord Rosebery and Mr.. H III
AsQuith, NJ p, was greeted with grOanS
and Kisses Mr.. Redmond further said
that the demands of those IN favor of home
rule were moderate and reasonable. Far
from English legislators being able to
pigeon-hole home rule or wipe it off the
slate il would remain, the speaker said
TO confound, confuse and divide English
parties, TO wreck English governments. &c
ruin English statesmen, to paralyze Eng
Iish Parliaments and to blast the moral
influence of England before the world until
it was settled by the concessions of the
Just moderate and constitutional demands
of the Irish people.