davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Lynn C. Troutman, aged fifty-four years,
was drowned while swimming in the
Schuylkil river. near Shawmont, yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Troutman, at the time
of his death, was employed with the brok-
erage firm of r. B. Esler. and was well
known in political and financial circles.
He was formerly secretary and treasurer
of the Northeastern Elevated Railroad
Company, now defunct. He leaves a
widow and three children. The dead man.
twin brother, Charles Troutman, is en-
ployed in the War Department., and his
brother-in-law. Captain N. W. Brooks. is
chief of the foreign mail department at the
national capital. The body was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
To BE Surrendered to Germany.

A warrant for the surrender to the Ger
man authorities of Johannes Meyer has
been issued from the State Department.
Meyer Is wanted on charge of embezzle-
ment, and was held for extradition by a
United States con- missioner in New York
Warrants were also issued for the return
to Germany from New York OF Oskar He'll
mann, alias OSkar Heidemann, and Ma
thilde IieinZe. alias Heidemarn, who are
charged with the murder of the woman S
HI sband in Sarne Prussia. The woman
poisoned her husband with arsenic pro-
eured by HeilmaEr, her paramour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
THE JACKSON oBsEQUIEs.
They Will He Held Mt Belle Mead
Monday.

They Will He Held Mt Belle Meade
Monday.
Upon the request by telegram of Chief
Justice Fuller, the funeral of Justice How
ell E. Jackson will be conducted Monday
morning, August IL, at 1890 O'Clock at
Belle Meade, Tenn. Chief Justice Fuller
and Justice Brewer say they will attend,
and other justices will also attend. The
palIbearers will be Chancellor Thomas Ma
lone, Nashville; Judge Charles N. Blatch-
ford, Lynchburg, Va; Judge Charles E.
Penney, New Orleans; Judge George E.
Taft, Cincinnati; ex-Solicitor General Max
well, Cincinnati; Chief Justice Snodgrass,
Tennessee supreme court; Assistant Alter
ney General Dickinson, Washington, and
H. M Cakes. Nashville.
kilograms of coincidence from all over
the country are pouring In, and the funeral
services will be largely attended by promi-
nent men of all professions from Tennessee
and other states.
The Nashville bar will hold a meeting to-
day to- complete arrangements for attend
ing the funeral, and take other action ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Manufacture of Coke.

The geological survey furnishes
port on the manufacture OF COKE III Tue
United States during the year 1914. ~ 70
confined to what is called oven COKE anu
does not refer to that produced as ny
product of the manufacture oil Illuminating
gas All of the coke except ABOUT lour and
a half per cent comes from the Appaia-
ctian coal fields.
The following table shows the value of
c,ka made in the United States during
1891 by states and territories: Alaba ma.
Il M 600: Colorado, $50, 900; Georgia, Sl16,-
600; kentucky, S52,000; Pennsylvania, &c.
5S5, 600: Montana. sluO,oo; Tennessee Stso
600: Ohio $4,000; Virginia, $685., o3a; West
Virginia, $l,6i9,O00. Other states and ter
ritories, including Illinois, Indiana. Indian
Territory, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico.
Utah. Washington, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing, SIG, 600 Total production, Slo,394.O 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
A TEST CASE.

A Recr Bother Charged With AbettfnS
the Sale of Liquor.
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh has instituted
proceedings against F. NJ. Herman, the
beer bother, charging him with aiding and
abetting in the sale of liquor. This is the
first case of the kind, and was brought as
test. 1t Is claimed that he violated the
law in furnishing bottled beer to Mrs.
Bridget O'Malie, who kept a "speak-easy.''
When the case was called in the Police
Court this morning the defendant was rep
resented by Mr.. F. p. Madigan of the Ma
tional Capital brewery and Lawyer A. H.
Bell. They were not ready to go to trial,
and the case went over until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Viewers Refuse to Compromise.

The striking ingram carpet weavers
at Philadelphia have issued their ul-
timatum to the manufacturers, in
which they refuse any compromise. They
say the threat of the manufacturers to
withdraw their promised advance, to take
effect December / unless the weavers re-
turn to their looms, shows that the manu-
facturers will not make a promise and
stick to it. The weavers state that the
manufacturers have assumed the role of
dictators by assuming that the weavers
We're wrong in not accepting their pro-
posal for a compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Her Personal bond. Taken.

Katherine Wallirg alias Allen, the young
woman who was arrested Thursday night
because she attempted to get rid of the
body of a still-born child Of her sister, ap-
peared in the Police Court this morning on
a charge of having violated the section of
the health ordinance which prohibits the
carrying through the streets of a dead
body without permit. The case was
brought into court on complaint of the
health Office authorities, but there was no
disposition to have her punished The case
was continued Indefinitely on the girls per-
scnaI bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
LOOKING OFT FOR HER.

A Woman Securing Employment in
Order to Commit Thefts,
The police are looking for a colored wo-
man between forty-five and fifty years ole,
who has been getting employment at
houses and then committing thefts. She
is woman with brown skin. and because
of her neat appearance she seems to have
no trouble in making a good impression at
houses where she gets employed. Ac-
cording to complaints made against her,
she remains at her places of employment
only a few days, and then leaves with fine
clothing or other valuables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
The Star Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate of fifty
cents per month.
OBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money. or the
paper cannot be sent. as no ac-
couats are kept with mail subscrip-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
DEAD AND DISCARDED.

An Infants Body Found i'm the Church
of the Ascension Yard.
The dead body of an infant was found
yesterday afternoon in the yard of the
Church of the Ascension, corner of Mas
sachusetts avenue and 18th street. Police
man Cochran took charge of the body and
had it removed to the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Detailed az Military Instructors.

Lieut. Thomas r. Adams. fifth artillery
has been detailed as military instructor at
St. Johns College. Fordham, n. Y. Capt.
Magnus o. HALLS, fourth infantry, has
been detailed as mill tary instructor at the
Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical Col
ieGG, Auburn, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license has been issued to
Arthur w. Gawen of Westmoreland county,
Va, and Lulie V. Fletcher of Prince Will
r;-m county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

The Police Boat Again I'm Service.
The repairs to the police boat Joe Black
burn, rendered necessary by the recent
fire, have been made, and the boat is again
in service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
The Academy of Forty.

At the August session Of the Wimodaugh-
sis Academy of Forty, to be held next
Wednesday evening, the topic is "Co-opera
tive Movements Among Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

Senats: Carpenter Shop on Fire.
Fire in the United States Senate car
penter chop, corner of Delaware avenue
and C street Enthusiastically afternoon
caused a loss Of $50. The cause is I'M
known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL FOR COUGHS.

IF THE barry IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that oil and wel-tried remedy, Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teethinG
II sOOthes the child. softens the gum. niiays all
PAIN cures wind collie and is the best remedy Tor
diarrhOea. Is cents bottle. selO-iy
PROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE, DlZZ1-
nsss nausea. constipation, pain In the sidc guar
anteed to thase using Cartrr's Little Liver Pilis
One a dose Small price. Small dose. Small pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Good Citizenship.


Judge Arson S. Taylor followed, speaking
of the good citizenship feature of the con-
vention. 1.-The Bible is the cornerstone Ct
government said Mr.. Taylor. land it's
teachings the principles upon which all
civilization is builded." Good citizenship
was given a prominent place in the con-
vention proceedings, and no one, said he,
could have attended the special rallies and
visited the numerous places of interest in
the Cradle of Liberty and recalled the
events happening about the time Of Paul
Revere's ride without becoming more thor
oughly American, more firmly attached to
the principles of mis- own government and
more than ever determined to support a
free press, demand free schools and work
for pure politics. He said good citizenship
meant the determination of the saloon.
whether it be located under the dome of tie
Capitol or in the meanest shanty, at which
there was a burst of approving applause.
Judge Taylor's remarks had a patriotic
ring to them and touched responsive
chord.
Minister'S Standpoint.
"a Pastors Impressions opened up a
subject entirely too extensive for him to
attempt to cover in short talk, said Rev,
]. G. Butler, DID. But one noticeable fea-
ture to him was the unbounded enthusiasm
of every one. Multiply this meeting to-
night" he said, sixty times in numbers
and enthusiastic interest and you will have
some idea of what an inspiriting gathering
that was in Boston, Again, he regarded
as significant the spiritual uplift of the
Christian Endeavor movement, its interde-
nominational features solving, he thought
the great question of Christian unity. DR.
Butler made passing reference to the
V NJ. c. A. and it's efforts to erect suit.
able building and that the audience was
| entirely and heartily in sympathy with hin
| and the association was evidenced by the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-25
THE GREAT WALLACE SHOWS
Will Appear on the Regular Circns
Grounds Today
Three Rings With Elevated Stages a HALF
lille Tract Filled With Wonderful
Performers-The Details

The great Wallace shows exhibited In
Covington yesterday, showing to a fair
business in the afternoon and to a packed
house at night. This was the first op-
portunity people here have had to see this
show tor some years. says the Cincinnati
Enquirer in its issue of June Is, 1895,
aud they could scarcely realize what a
mammoth affair it has become. 1t has
grown until it now equals in size any on
the road, and, to use a circus localism, is
the "best hooked up show ever out. 1t
Is bright and shining as new coin frotn
the front door back. Everything is of
the highest class and no sloppy wealth
er" details are tolerated. The horses are
unquestionably the handsomest that ever
Travelled with tented entertainment, and
their trappings are fit for the. equippage
of king. The first of the three bands in
the parade is drawn by eight blacks, all
half brothers. and there is not fifty
pounds difference in the largest and the
smallest. The riDgstock is perfect, and
the hippodrome sprinters are thorough
breds. There are about fifty ponies. one
of which is the mother of 10-days-old
colt. This youn gster is but twenty -four
inches high and weighs less than fifty
pounds. Ali the stock is fat and sleek.
The menagerie Is q rare collection Of
the finest that money could secure. Each
specimen is q perfect one. Theirs are five
huge elephants, the herd heing headed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-25
T THE VIOLIN RECITAL
The Blanchard.Fitzgerald Hall Crowded
Last Night
An Enjoyable Evening In Which the Assist
ants Played an Important Part-The
Programme In Detail

The Blanchard Fitzgerald music hall
was crowded last night by critical mus
ical audience to listen to the intro ductoIy
violin recital by J. H. ANIME. late of
Cincinnati. Mr.. ANIME was assisted by
Mrs. Fred r. Dorm, soprano; o. W.
Moore. tenor, and Miss l.. Roberts,
accompanied. Mr.. ANNE comes to the
coast with high recommendations as a
teacher, but his introduction into the
Los Angeles musical world last night was
hardly to his credit. The fault may have
been lack OF practice with his accompan-
lst. or nervounesss. In the opening
selection Mr.. ANIME forgot the connect
ing link" between the strains and played
over the strings with fairylike touch,
vslnly seeking the lost chord" 1t is
not to be wondered that this ccompanist
paused for reflection.
The solo by Mr.. Moore was rendered in
very pleasing manner, and helped to
restore the confidence on the part of the
auniencc. On Mr.. Amme's second APP
pearance be realized he must redeem
himself, and he succeeded fairly we'll and
received hearty encore, to which he
responded. Mr.. Amme's high notes are
his weakest notes.
AS is often the case in recitals Of this
kind, the assistants deserve the greatest
need of praise, and Mrs. Fred r. Doru
provea valuable contributor to the pro-
gramme. Her voice was well suited to the
hall, her tones being pure and natural.
She shows wisdom in her selections, and
does not strain her voice in attempting
to reach notes beyond her compass.
The closing duet with violin obligato
was rather a queer mixture. Its rem
dition was not at fault but IT could hard
ly pass as a duet. 1t would have to be
heard to be appreciated. The programme
was as follows: Hungarian rhapsody,
Gustave Hille.
Ballad, Farewell, D. o. Graham-O. ".
Moore.
Adaigo and Motto perpetus. Franz Ries.
Aria from Samson and Dalila, Saint
Saens-Mrs. Fred II. Dorm
(a) Meditation. Emile Sauret; (b)
Gavotte Mignon, Pablo de Sarasate.
Serenade for soprano ana tenor with
violin obligato. J. II. ANIME; words by
DR.. X. W. Millican. II. G. g.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-25
CONSOLIDATE THE OFFICES

The reference by the council at its last
session to the finance committee of the
petition praying for the consolidation
respectively OF the offices of city and
county tax collector and assessor we hope
will result in a speedy adoption of the
plan. Every consideration of economy,
popular convenience and all round good
sesne in favor of the amalgamation, an d
no substantial reason can be adduced in
behalf OF the existing duality OF offices.
The same appraisement and assess
ment will do for both city and county
and the force that does it for one can do
it for both. A tax collector can recei pt
fox the taxes of both city and county with
comparatively little more labor than is
now enjoyed for the one, and with i'm.
menssly more satisfaction to the public.
which is now obliged to deal with two
separate institutions every time taxes are
to be paid. II state and county taxes can
be collected by one Office, why not state.
county and city?
This level headed reform has waited
already too long.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-25
SHOW THEFT SAN PEDRO

On Monday last the California delega-
tion to congress, accomp panied by Gov.
ernol Budd. started upon tour of IN
spection OF the rivers and harbors in the
northern part OF the state, looking to Sc
curing facts and figures upon which to
base intelligent demands upon congress
for improvements appropriations. Sena-
tors White and Perkins and all OF the
congressman. save Messrs. Mcguire and
Bowers. who are now in the east,
will today proceed to Sacramento. where
they Will take under advisement the re-
Gently completed report of the survey OF
the Sacramento river, made by Major
Heuer OF the United States engineer
corps. We are not informed as to the
itinerary of this inspection party. but
Senator White will not fail to urge upon
the delegation the Importance OF an in
spection of San Pedro harhor in order
that every menu Der may become personal
ly familiar with the situation and be
prepared to second his efforts for an ade-
quate appropriation at the approaching
Of congress.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-25
THE POLITE WORLD
seceeeeescocececssseeecs:

Miss Mary Francis McCreery and George
s. Simpson, the well-known builder and
contractor OF this city. were married yes
terday at noon at the home of the bride $
parents, Oil South Hope street. Rev.
William Knighten OBLIGATED. The cere-
mony took place under a pretty canopy
OF green arranged at one side of the
room, and on the front edge of this was
pendant yoke composed OF white carna
tions. Attached to the chandelier and
running in different directions OF the
corners and sides OF the room we're dain-
tv strings of smilaX. Flowers were bank
ed on the mantels, and in the dining
room two large tables were spread with
the wedding luncheon. The tables W ere
decorated. and banging between the two
was another floral yoke OF red carna-
tions. The bride wore a gown OF heavy
white silk with, lace and pasmentrie
trimmings and carried bouquet OF
white carnations. A reception was held
in the afternoon and evening and the
rooms were thronged from early until
late with the many friends of the brl e
and groom. Only relations were present
at the ceremony. The bride is widely
known III social circles of Los Angeles
and is prominent member of the Col
um bia Rebekah lodge. She is also a
mem Der of the Native Daughters and the
Ladies' orchestra. The latter contributed
greatly to the evenings pleasure by their
excellent music. Among the numerous
handsome presents OF which Mr.. and
Mrs. Sim pson were the recipients was
the lot on Hope street upon which their
new home stands. This WAS presented
by the brides mother, and the frescoing
in the hall and dining rooms was given
by Messrs. Parker and Lyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson will occupy their home,
300 South Hope street. i'm mediately.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-25
MEXICAN 1'KINLEYIsn IMpeRILED

The light of commercial freedom blazes
away even in Mexico. The latter re-
public has constitution which permits
tho levying by each state OF tariff on
all articles imported, whether they come
from other states Of the republic or from
for ,ign countries. President Diaz, in his
last message to congress. recommended
the abolition of this pernicious obstruc-
ton to trade. The president, who is I'M
doubedly the greatest executive our south
srn neighbor ever had, says: "This re-
form is demanded by agriculture and the
industries OF the nation. which need
wider field for their products, and by
business men who justly insist "n greater
freedom of action"
1t is evident that the tents Of Nc.
Kinleyism in all their lucidity and logic
have failed to iavorably impress the chief
magistrate of Mexico, for he seems in
different to the fate of the "home mar
ket'' and utterly disregards the divine
proposition that taxation of trade is the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-25

foundation Of prosperity 1t is greatly to
he feared that the Mexican president has
been reading some of the works Of those
dreadful .doctrinaires" and theorists"
who foolishly insist that people should
obtain the things they need as cheaply
as possible, that trade is mutually profit
able and that dear papa government
should not attempt to direct the buying
and selling of his guieless children, the
people. TAe American League of Scarcity,
tie Restricted Market club of Massachu-
sets and the New York organ of purely
domestic brand of political economy,
hould see that the well-meaning presi-
dent of Mexico is not lost to the cause
that teaches the great aud consistent
doctrines that the less you trade the
more you SELL ana that every country
should be iackass Of all trades and mas
ter of none.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-25
Entertainme,t az EJks' Hall

The mem bers of Stanton's Relief Corps,
No. 16, gave one of their very successful
ana enjoyable dinners yesterday at Elk's
hall, from II to 2. There was large at
tendance present and the dele.ta BILE
menu served was heartily appreciated by
all. Mrs. Bird Thomas. Mrs. L. II. Cone
land and Mrs. Jennie Barnes, sisteo by
the ladies of the corps, had the serving
OF the dinner in charge. In the evening
the ladies entertained their friends with
a social and dance. the excellent music
being furnished by Miss Mays and Mr..
jesse Bryson. Another dinner will be
served today at the same hours. The
ladies are deserving Of large atten dance.
as they have been untiring in their
efforts to make all of their entertainments
a success. and much good has been at
plished by the incresae of their funds
in helping those in distress. Among
those PRESENT in the evening were: Will.
liam S. Daubepspeck. post com ander;
Captain F. W. Tyler Mr.. and Mrs. Cope
land. Mrs. Jessup, Captain J. l.. Skin
nef. Mrs. Nelson. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinney, Mrs. Chrisweli Misses Cross,
Hall, Terril, Gil1er. White. Mr.. Flood,
Waters, Crimps, Green, Shoemaker, Gill
bert, Hamilton, Mrs. Becuzy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-25

by Diamond, whose weight is nearly 200
pounds greater than that Of the famed
Jumbo. There are lions. tigers. hyenas,
leopards, capels. llamas, yaks, puina',
zebras. birds, reptiles and monkeys
galore.
The circus performance is more than
two hours in length and there is not a
dull act in the show. The three rings are
kept going all the time, and the man
does not live who can see the huff OF 1t
at one sitting. The performers are
richly wardrobed and are of Il 9 up-to-
date sort in their acts. The performances
is strictly high-class throughout. Every
thing is in the best of condition and be-
speaks prosperity. All the attaches of
the show are courteous and PATROLS are
made to feel like guests.
1t Mr.. Wallace continues on these lines
-maintaining high standard of every
thing, conducting clean show, and pur-
suing his broad gauge business methods.
lie is assuredly the coming Snowman OF
America; he can look toward to a bril-
liant future in the business. He has
made his name in Cincinnati and can re-
turn here at any time aud be assured of
tremendous business. for his attraction
is worthy of it.