davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Macarthur Reviews Fleet
ConstructiveIy at Bot
tom of the Sea.
THE OFFICIAL PEACE ORDER
Praise for Splendid" Conduct Of Naval
Part of Program" Confidence in and
Affection for the Sister Service Re
newed and Emphasized"

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 6.-The
mimic war is over. Peace was declared
at noon. The Auranians acknowledged
defeat and will pass in revief this az
ernoon of all the forts Of the New Lon
don and Narragansett districts. General
Macarthur, commanding the defenders
Of tae coast. will witness the naval pa
rade from the Kanawha
Early this morning General Macarthur
appeared at army headquarters at Fort
TrumouII, and exactly at noon General
BARR sent the following message over
the signal corps wires TO each of the
forts participating in the conflict:
Peace Order Issued.
with the conclusion OF the maneu-
vers the major general commanding de-
ssres TO inform you that the work Of the
command has been enarely satisfactory
in every respect
The attitude of all concerned has
been exceedingly gratifying, and the
eerRestness and zeal displayed have
made the maneuveEz exceedingly inspir-
iEg and instructive
1T is believed that every officer and
enlisted man Of the army and National
Guard who took part in thes maneuves
entertains a feeling OF admiration for
the splendid manner in which the naval
part Of the program has been conducted
whereby our confidence in the affection
for the sister service, ever constant, has
been renewed and emphasized by this
exceedingly agreeable association IN
prosecuting duties Of professional i'm
portance 70 the nation
Please convey the above in suitable
form 10 your command.
THOMAS H BARRY,
Chief Of stan"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
PRESIDENT TALKS OF
TRUSTS AT WHEELING
TRIAL OF JOHN TIGHE
FOR ARSON POSTPONED
Judge Love Decides Not to Proceed Un-
til After Nelson's Case Is Again
Heard

John Tighe. WHO with John c. Nelson
is charged with having set IRE 10 the
gambling houses at Jackson City on the
night Of July II last. win not be ar
raigned for trial until after Nelson has
been given his second trial, which COM
mences September -
It had been intended TO arraign Tighe
on Monday. but on account Of the mis-
trial Of Nelson judge Love decided 70
postpone. the hearing
Messrs- Machen and Moncure are at
torReys for Tighe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Mr.. LeiShman to Have
Interview With Abb
dul Hanid.
CLOSING OF STONE INCIDENT
Grand Vizier, Who Has Caused Trouble
by Objections 20 Settlement Of the
Claims, to Be Set Asids-Ransom
TO Be Paid

The disagreement between the United
States and Turkey growing out Of the
capture by brigands of Miss Ellen u.
Stone, the American missionary. and
the subsequent claims for indemnity by
this Government on account OF ransom
paid for Miss Stones release, which for
q time threatened 10 result in the sus-
pension OF diplomatic relations between
the two countries. is On the road II sat
isfactory adjustment.
The latest hitch in the negotiations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
DEFEAT WITH HONOR.
FOR THE AURANIANS
LAST NIGHT COOLEST
so FAR THIS SEASON
Official Thermometer Dropped Four De-
gTeeS Lower Than on Previous
Night.

At o'clock this morning the official
thermometers at the Weather Bureau
registered 50 degrees. the lowest figure
yet recorded during the present autumn
cold snap.
Between midnight on Thursday and
midnight last night there was a differ
ence OF degrees At the former hour
the mercury stood at 66 degrees above
the zero mark, at the lowes= point Of its
descent, while the minimum at y last
night was e. degrees
At l-3o this afternoon the temperature
began to rise again. however. reaching
the 20 mark before IL stopped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
BATTLE WAGED NEAR
AMERICAN LEGATION
Venezuela Troops Defeat
Rebels in Fierce Fight,

The State Department today received
a dispatch from United States Minister
Bowen. at Caracas, Venezuela. anaoune-
ing tEat an engagement between the
rcvcIuJionists and government troops
occurred yesterday on tae mountain
just behind the American legation
The fight lasted four hours and re
suited finally in the rout Of the reyO-
lution:sts.
Minister Bowen says that the noise Of
combat was heard distinctly at the le-
CATION.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Pneumatic Tube Contract Award

The Pos1onice Department has award
cd the contract for the pneumatic tube
service in New York TO the New Yorl,
MsH Newspal CT Transports Com
pany II is q renewal OF the service
that was operated by the same company
several years ago and makes connec-
tion between the New York and Brook
lyn postoffiCes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
OFFICIATES AT MASS
His Eminence 'WII~Vndergo ThOrorg n
Treatment.

BALTIMORE. Sept 6--The condition
Ct Cardinal Gibbons was so lEuch i'm
proved yesterday that be was abe 10
0ficjg al mass
HIS eminence is still under t.e cz@s of
Dr. Edward F. MilhoIaud. and vil un-
dergo thorough treatment He is weak
and viii not resume all the duties Of bis
Office until thoroughly recovered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
TO PLAY M'KINLEYS
FAV0RITE HYMN
Marine Band VIII Render "Eearer, Ny
God, to Thee" at Concert.

At the concert this afternoon in the
White Lot the Marine tBand, under tbs
leadership OF Lieutenant Saztelmanu,
will play Nearer Iy Cod. to Thee"
The hymn has been interpolated out Of
respect 20 the memory Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. who was assassinated
year ago toby at the Buffalo Exposi-
+s1u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
RETIREMENT OF PAY
INSPECTOR STANTON
Several Naval Officers Found Qualified
for Promotion.

The Navy Department has announced
that Pay Inspector J. R Stenton. L. s.
y. has been placed on the retired list
as a result OF physical disability. The
following officers of the navy have been
f>und qualified for promotion. Lieut.. r
Y. Mc%eely, Commander John Z.
RoueF. Lieut.. Commander J. ". Ryan.
and Lieut.. a. G. Kavanagh.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
SHERMAN STATUE MODEL
PLACED ON EXHIBITION

eraI other officers from the War De-
partment came instead
The hosting Of the pIastev-of-p paris
sections Of the model INTO place and
fastening them there was a most deli
cate task. and one which required much
skEI. as they are very perishable- The
work was done without accident, how
ever.
The statue will be left in place for
only few hours. To night II viii be
taken down and the sections carefully
prepared for shipment 10 Providence. r.
L. on Monday morning. There the bronze
castings viii be made by the Elruwoot
Foundry.
Figures of 'War" and Peace"
The models for the figures Of War
and Peace" which are 10 occuply
inches near the base of the statue, are
expected IN this country some time next
week The models have been east il
plaster by Nj. Stephen sinding. notes
sculptor OF Copenhagen Mr. Sinding
will accompany the casts TO this country.
and before they are cast in bronze their
effect in the places they are designed 10
BEElDg dt the HoSe Dl lllS equestrian
statue, viii be tried. The plaster mod
els were made from models Of Mr. RonI-
Smith and photographs and NEE sure
ments sent him by Mrs. RohI-Smith.
Chose Sculptor Jenson.
on the death Of her husband Mrs.
Rohl-Smith, IS already stated. looked
about her fer artists whom she consid-
cred capable of carrying out the plans
Of her late husband. She Exed on Mr.
Jenson, rot only because he was a
weil-known artist. but because ne had
been associated with Mr RohI-Smfth in
much work and understood his methods
and motives. II was the same with Mr..
Sinding.
The completed statue of Sherman will
stand near the spot on which Sherman
stood al the close of the civil war and
reviewed his troops as they marched
down the Avenue. The attitude OF the
figure IS hat Of . man who suddenly
reins IN his horse and lifts his head to
look proudly at the army which has
followed him 10 victory. and there IS
in the pose also q suggestion Of the
exaItation that comes from completed
work well done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

Brigadicr General Forwood, Surgeon
General OF the United States Army viii
be retired tomorrow. he having reached
the age limit. He will be succeeded by
Col. B. NJ. OReiIly. who reported for
duty this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
ReiterateS His Conviction
That the Government
Should Control.
REVIEWS The HISTORY OF Trade
Declares That State of At
fairs Exists Calling for
New Laws.
TIME NEEDED FOR REFORM

a Kindly Determination Not to Sub
nit to Any Wrongdoing and Not to
Do Wrong"-The Chief Executive
Listened to by Five Thousand Per-
sOns-Words Are Received With Evi-
dences of Approval
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
General Miles Not Present.

No request was made by the War De-
partment to view the statue out Of the
studio, and the move was taken tc sat
isfy the artistic consciences OF those
who have the work in charge more than
anything else \ invitation was sent
20 General Miles 10 view the statue this
afternon. but he was out Of town today,
and his aide, Colonel Whitney, and sew
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Casts in 0SitIon Today
Near Wilare Bronze
Viii Stand.
JUDGING EFFECT OF WORK
Sculptor Jenson and Mrs Carl Rohl-
Smith Accompanied by Army Officers
Present-Represent Famous General
on Horseback Reviewing His Army.

The completed model in plaster Of the
equestrian statue of General Sherman
whioi viii stand south of the Treasury
Building was set up and exhibited for
the first time today outside Of the
studio. Mrs. Carl Rohl- smith. the widow
of the sculptor. and Mr- LauFitz Jenson,
the sculptor who has taken up the work
at the point where it was left on the
demise CT Mr.. Rohl-Smith. superintend-
ed the work Of sitting together the sec
tions of plaster
The model is erected on a wooden
platform about fifty yards 10 the south
cf the pedestal Of granite on which the
completed bronze figure win stand The
object in erecting the model outdoors
vas that the sculptor, Mr.. JeEson. and
Mrs. Rohl- Smith. who took up the con
tract for couIIeting the statue after
her husbands plans, might be perfectly
satisfied that there vas no minutest
detail that needed changing before cast
ing the statue into bronze.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
SULTAN AND UNCLE SAM
WILL BE FRIENDS AGAIN

for the settlement of the claims of the
Government grew out OF the attitude Of
the Grand Vizier Of. the OF oman En-
-Eire.
Grand Vizier InteIfered-
M Leishman had been in negotia-
ton with the Turkish secretary Of state
and the claims we-7 on a fai: way to
satisfactory adjustm ent-in fact, a ten
tative agreement has been reached be
tween the representative 1-gotiators-
when the Grand vizier irterfered and
disapproved Of the terms NJ the tenta-
tive settlement.
Mr. Leishman had supposed that The
Turkish secretary OF state had full pow
ers to negotiate. and the new eomplica-
tion caused some friction
With the Sultan Direct.
It was learned at he State Depart
ment today that Minister Leishmaa's re-
turn to ConstantinopIe was for the pur-
pose OF having a personal interview with
the Sultan. an invitation for confer
ence. having been extended to the Amer
ican representative It is believed at
the State Department that the matter
viii soon be satisfactorily adjusted. as
the negotiation from now on Will sbe
practically with the Sultan direct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
in FAVOR OF GAS METERS
RECALLED THAT THE BOARD OF
TRADE Is ALREADY ON RECORD.
Albert Sahm Points out that He Has
Been Opposed COnsistentIy-Mr.
L~azarus's Mission.

At a meeting Of the governors Of the
Board of Trade last evening IT was recalled
hat IN 1899 they passed a resolution sub
mitted by a committee urging the city TO
adopt the natural-gas meter system. 1t
was suggested that whatever action the or
ganization takes in the present controversy
should refer TO the previous resolution. Al
bert Sahm said that he wished the record
TO show that In 1899 he as a member of the
gas COMMITTEES submitted a minority re-
port against meters, "for 1 am still against
them" he said.
You must have plenty of gas at your
house." said another member.
That's all right" retorted Mr.. Sahm;
"Im still against the meter SYSTEM
A week ago the Board Of Trade had a
smoker with vaudeville trimmings. The
expense exceeded the appropriation of $500.
and John 8. Lazarus. chairman of the COM
mittee. submitted a report last evening.
asking for a further appropriation to cover
the deficit of so. This was granted. 1.-The
committee on smoker" Mr.. Lazarus wrote.
desires 10 report that IL found IL impossi-
BILE to give an instructive. entertaining and
highly moral show within the amount ap-
proprfated. The chairman found the other
members OF the vaudeville branch hiding.
and was compelled TO personally visit the
Empire and select such stunts as would
not be offensive 10 the younger members.
The chairman was no doubt left TO do this
work single-handed for the reason that his
w~ell-known unimpressiOnable, adamant
character. hardened by years. was proof
against the temptations OF such duty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
a SPIRIT Oh R-ESTLEsSNE

People in the United States were grow
ing more restless all the time. There was
a stir and hum of discomfort all over the
country. Finally Congress passed a resolu-
ton recognizing the Cuban bellIgerents and
1t went to President Cleveland. 1t lay on
his table for some time. He was a cautious
man and did not want to plunge the coun-
try into war without a full investigation.
He sent for me and said:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
security Trust Company.

A: the stockholders meeting of the Sc
curity Trust Company yesterday morning
the old directors OF the company-Ameri-
Gus c. Daily. Mortimer lowering. William
+. churchman. Enos H. Nebeker, o. NJ.
Packard. A. NJ. Ogle. George J.. Marott.
Robert l. OHair, OF Greencastle, and
John l. Grtfhths. were reelected. Two new
directors were added 10 the list. They are:
Gavin L. Payne. secretary OF the company
and u. Baur OF Eaton, Ind.
Attorney General Taylor presided at the
meeting and Arthur Irwin, OF RushvilIe.
acted as secretary. The annual report of
the officers was adopted A letter from
the examiner OF the condition OF trust COM
panies was read stating hat the office OF
the auditor OF state had found the affairs
OF the company TO be In satisfactory condi-
ff0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
ORDER

Then he issued the famous reconcen-
trado order. In a sense it was justified by
the laws OF war. since his excuse was 10
prevent noncombatants from giving knowl-
edge OF his movements 10 the enemy. but |
charge him with falling 10 provide food for
the poor sufferers who were affected by il.
/ went in person to a reconcentrado camp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
CIRCUS FEATURES.
Ringling Brothers Claim Distinction
in Many Lines.

There are so many features in Ringing
Brothers circus. which comes 10 Indian
apolis Monday, May y. that it is difficult
20 determine which leads. but four of the
most popular are John O'Brien's equine
ballet. Captain Webb's marvellous perform
ing seals and sea lions. Amy Austin. the
Human Fly" and the noted Banvards.
The first is not only a wonderful concep-
ton. but il is artistically carried out. Three
rings are devoted TO this act and the figures
are admirably executed. II has taken an
entire year TO select the horses and train
them for this performance. There are
t~wenty-four in all, eight each OF white.
black and cream. ana their riders are
cOstumed 10 match in an adaptation OF the
Tyrolean cavalry uniform as To cut. but
more brilliantly colored. OF course. The
figures are extremely pretty, especially 50
the one in which long and beiowered
withes are used, producing charming
bcwer-like effects.
Captain Webb's seals show an intelligence
almost human and prove their kind 70 be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE s. co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
LAST P DAY.
Over Two Thousand Persons at the
Treasurer's Office.

The old-time crush at the county treas
urer's Office on the last day for paying
taxes is now a thing of the past. as was
noticed yesterday, the expiration of the
time for paying the spring i~nstallment of
taxes. This does not mean hat fewer
people paid their taxes on the last day,
but that a better system prevails and the
crowds are handled with greater dispatch.
At no time during the day was the office
crowded, but 2,45O persons got their tax
receipts. In addition 10 this number a
great amount of mail was received. per-
haps more than two men could carry. The
mail was corded up like wood. and Will be
opened during the week. The receipts were
not large yesterday, as nearly all the pay
ments were in small amounts and repre-
sented that class Of small payers who wait
until the last day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06

the only equilibrists in the entire animal
kingdom.
Miss Austin defes the natural laws OF
gravitation by walking head downward
across the ceiling suspended forty feet in
the air. while the Banvards accomplish the
most extraordinary feat known 10 gym
nasts. Master Teddy Banvard is thrown by
ing by their toes from elevated horizontal
bars. While being hurled through space
the lad turns three complete sOmersaults.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06

The American Central Life Insurance
Company OF Indianapolis is authorized 10
write life policies IN the Central States.
and Will give liberal commissions and grant
exclusive desirable fields 10 experienced So
ucitOrs.
The best field for making good money
in soliciting is IN the Corn Belt The
people In this belt are making money and
are able 10 pay for life insurance. II you
wish 10 make money in soliciting write
or call on the American Central Life In
surance Company OF Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
S1.25-MadisOn and Return-S1. 25,
Sunday, May 18th.

Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a,
m. Returning, leaves Madison 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
MAIL CARRIER AFFLICTED.
Robert Wells Goes from His Work to
the PesfhouSe.

Robert Wells, a mail carrier, living at 452
West Fifteenth street, was sent TO the
p~esthOuse yesterday afternoon suffering
with smallpox. Wells had been engaged
during the day carrying mail. After he had
made his district he returned to the post
office feeling badly. He said he thought ne
was afflicted with smallpox. He then went
to the City Dispensary. From there he
was taken 10 the ~pesthouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-06
BIG FOUR ROUTE,
Cincinnati Excursion,
Sunday, May 18th.
S1.25-ROund Trip-SI.25.

Special fast train, making no stops for
passengers in either direction, will leave
Indianapolis Union Station Z a. m. Re-
turning. leave Cincinnati Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
ELECT OFFICERS
franklin Lodge Selects Motley Ander-
son as Its New Chancellor
Commander

Franklin Lodge. Knights OF Pythias.
OF this City, held its annual election Of
officers last night. Il resulted as fol-
lows: Chancellor commander. Motley
Anderson; vice chancellor. Alonzo Shaw.
master OF exchequer Lemuel Fugitt;
master OF finance, b. W. Carpenter
master OF work. George Ryall; master
at arms. c. J. Thorpe; inner guard. Ed
ward Dunn; keeper OF records and seals.
Thomas Adams, trustees-G. Ryal, 3.
W Carpenter. and y. Anderson; repre-
sentatives-A. Shaw, E. Dunn, 3. ".
Carpenter, 7. Adams. and y. Anderson.
After the election there was a discus
sion in regard to the fair to be held by
the Knights OF Pythlas in the armory
OF the Washington Light Infantry next
April. The purpose OF the fair Is TO aid
in paying for the new Pythian temple 10
be erected In Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
NEW MEMORIAL BRIDGE
CORNERSTONE IN DANGER
Local MaSonS Want Ii Removed to Lafayette Square,
Away From VandalS

Application has been made to Col
Theodore A. Bingham, superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds. for per
mission TO have the cornerstone OF the
new Memorial Bridge placed In Lafayette
Square until such time as it may be
needed in its final resting place. The
stone is now in a much exposed position
on the site of the new Department Of
Justice. Immediately on the corner OF
Madison Place and Pennsylvania Ave
nue., and it is feared that It will be in
jured by relic hunters and other vandaIs.
The stone is said TO be one OF the finest
pieces Of carving ever turned out by local
masons- Il represents the combined ef-
forts OF some OF the most capable men in
the Stone Cutters Union. and is looked
upon by them with pride. Il is mammoth
in size and has attracted a great deal OF
attention in its present conspicuous posi-
ton.
II has always been the practice OF the
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
QUESTION OF MARRIED
WoMANS RIGHTS RAISED

Does a married woman's signature TO
a petition for establishing billboard
meet the requirements Of TIE law?
This question has been raised BY the
Police Department. and referred by the
District Commissioners 10 the Corpora
tion Counsel for an opinion
c. S. Martin and others signed pc
tition for a billboard in p Street between
Thirty-frst and Thirty-second Streets
northwest. The police, in verifying the
signatures. found that there were not
enough men signing the petition to make
a majority OF the residents in the vi
cinity. Lieutenant Swindells reported
that II the names OF several married wo-
men could be counted. the number would
be sufficient.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
AMERICAN NEGRO ACADEMY
TO HOLD SESSIONS HERE
Two Days Of Work in Lincoln Memorial
Temple, Commencing Monday.

The sixth annual meeting OF the Amer,
lean Negro Academy viii be held in the
Lincoln Memorial Temple. Eleventh and
r Streets northwest on Monday ard
Tuesday. December % and 90. The gen
ersl subjects at the two days session
will be Religion" and the ''Negrog
Celebrated negro preachers and col.
lego professors are members CT tho
Academy. and it is expected that thirty
seven members viii attend the meet.
ing
The officers OF the Academy are W. e
B. Dubois. president; Kelley Miller. the
Rev. J. Albert Johnson. William H.
Crogman. and the Rev Matthew Ander-
son. vice presidents: J. W. Cromwell
corresponding secretary. the Rev. T. j.
Grimke. treasurer. The members OF thu
executive committee. all OF whom re-
side in Washington. are: Kelley Miller,
the Rev T. J. GimlIo. John l. Love. W.
B. Hayson. and John ". Cromwell The
other resident members OF the Academy
are Geo-ge NJ. Lightfoot, c. c. Cook, Of
the faculty OF Howard University and a
justice Of the peace, and Robert II.
Terrell
The following will be the program for
the two days
Monday-1O a. m, session called to or
der: minutes Of last meeting and execu-
tive committee read Reports OF secre-
ary-treasurer; routine and new bust
ness p. m. address. Contemporary
Evolution OF the Negro" Re-. Thomas
C. Harper NJ. A.. London En- land. l:3C
D. m. presidents address. ". Z. B. Du-
BOis. Atlanta University; rs the Negro
church Fulfilling It's Mission lex.
Walters. Jersey City. \. j.; The Gene
sis OF the Negro Church." Benjamin l.
Tanner, Philadelphia, Pa
Tuesday-10 a. M. The Defects OF
the Negro Church" Orishstukeh Fadu-
ma. Troy. y c.: a Historical and Psy-
GEOLOGICAL Account Of the Genesis and
Development OF the Negro's Religion,
W. n. Ferris. Tower Hill Institute, r.
I. 7:30 p. m. ''The Necessity OF Higher
Training for the Negro Ministry" T. 6.
steward. L. S A. The Institutional
Church and the Negro. Matthew Ander-
son, Philadelphia. Pa.