davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
Both win De.

JACKSON, Mich, April 24.-Elijah
Stewart, aged 80, shot his wife three
times with revolver and 10 minutes
later fired bullet into his own brain
Tt is believed both will die.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
A CnnfIint prnhahla

M1DDLEsBoRo, KY, April "a. Fifty
non-union men have left the Powell
valley for Coal Creek to take the places
of strikers at that point. The strikers
remain firm and conflict is probable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
Curzons Sail saturday.

WASHINGTON. April a. Hon. George
N. Curzon and his bride are at the
suburban home of John r. Mclean,
near the presidents country house.
They will sail Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
HALF MILLION OUT.
Defalcations of Land Agent Schultz Reach

Immense Proportions.
TACOMA. Wash, April 24.-Addi-
tional facts show that Paul Schultz's
defalcations as Northern Pacific land
agent reach much larger sums than has
heretofore been stated. The ST.. Paul
syndicate of Spokane is known to have
paid him between $4Oo, 900 and $500, 600
for Spokane property for which no ac-
count was made. p. A. O'Farren of
Spokane is here trying to protect the
syndicate rights. The property pur-
chased is four or five acres near the
heart of Snokane.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
American Felleration executive,

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-The execu-
tive council of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor met in this city with
President Mcbride in the chair. The
body will remain in session until a
number of important matters are
settled.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
An Infor,ner Becomes Insane.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April "a. Sam
Frazier, the man who betrayed his
companions who had entered into a
conspiracy to hold up the Cincinnati
Southern train at Greenwood and
which resulted in the death of Tom and
Jere Morrow, has become raving
maniac.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
Cranberry Marsh Burned.

s PINE RIVER, Wis, April 24-The
eastern half of the Pine River associa-
tion's cranberry marsh burned during
the night, including fumes and fences.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
Fire at Carroll.

! MARsHALLTowN, Ia, April 24.-Fire
at Carroll destroyed d. Joyce's lumber
yards and other property aggregating
S35, 600, 900. Small insurance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
S. ]. Stebbins & Co.

are displaying a
Choice line of
Staple ard Fan
cy Groceries,
Fresh and Can
ned Fruits, De
licious Candies
and Nuts, and
many New De-
signs in Crock
cry. Go to that
store for your
holiday purchas-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
Am Unusual Course.

The course adopted by the court is a
most unusual one, aud the gentlemen
famil:a. with it's procedure for many
years can recollect but one instance in
which like action has been taken,
and that was in the '70s. No accurate
statement could be obtained for the
reasons for the order, but the theory is
advanced that the court is again evenly
divided, and that Justice Jackson has
been virtually made umpire of the ques-
tion of reopening the cases.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24
INCOME REHEARING
The Chief Justice Announces
Arguments Will Be Heard
II May g.
IAN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING
Only One Other Instance of the
Kind Recaued-Jackson
the Arbiter.

WASHINGTON, April "a. The Unitet
States supreme court, through Chic
Justice Fuller, made the following or
der in regard to petitions for rehear
ing of the income tax question:
"The consideration of the two peti
tions, (the income tax petitions) for re-
hearing is reserved until Monday, May
IS, when full bench is expected, and
in that event two counsel on side viii
be heard at that time
What the Order Means.
Although the order does not explic
lily SO state, it means that argument
will be heard, not on the merits of the
tax question itself, but on the question
whether or not there shall be rehear
ing of the suits heretofore decided
This argument, it is expected, will in
sclude the extent to which the rehearing
shall go, that is, whether it shall be
confined merely to the point on which
The court was evenly divided, the
constitutionality of the income tax
law as a whole, or whether the
whole question shall be reopened and
new arguments made on the question
of whether Or not rents are exempt
from taxation, as to which there was a
clear majority of the court against this
feature of the tax. The announcement
by the court is further corroboration of
reports of improvement in the health
OF Justice jackson, as it was made only
after assurances that unless his case
took. a turn for the worse, he would be
able to return to his seat on the bench
by the date named in the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
ElectinE Delegates.

There was an exciting meeting of colored
republicans at the First Baptist Church last
night, the meeting being called for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the Baltimore
colored convention. James w. Poe presided,
and, after resolutions commencing the gov
eminent for its interest in the Waller case
and favoring suffrage here had been adopt
ed, the chair appointed d committee to Sc
lect nominees for election as delegates. The
committee-Coleman Horn ar, Daniel Stiiiard
and ]. H. Richardson-smashed the slate by
securing the election of the two last named,
the others being r. H. Keys and James w.
Pee at large and Charles S. johnson, r. T.
Smith, W. Morris and r. H. Lewis. Not
little excitement was caused by w. c. Cox,
who stoutly objected to what he termed was
a farce in the selection Of the delegates. The
objections of Cox however awaited nothing,
the selection of the delegates being finally
ratified.
The following delegates rave been elected
by the Lincoln republican club to the Balti-
more convention: ]. E. Brown, Albert HUI
land and Arthur Pannelle, and the following
have been elected by the National Vigilant
Association: Rev. James Anderson, Francis
S. Golden and Benjamin G. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
For Mrs. Mnybrick.

The president Of the International May
brick Association has asked Mrs. Ruth G.
d. Ravens to receive subscriptions In this
city toward the expenses incurred in Sc
curing a rehearing of the case. Mrs. Ha-
vens, speaking of the case today, said
Lord Russell, now lord chief justice Of
England, believes Mrs. Maybrick entirely
innocent. but the home secretary has stub
bornly refused all appeals for a review Of
the case, and the submission of new and
conclusive evidence. and England has no
court of criminal appeal. If an English
lady of refinement had remained in penal
servitude in an American prison for six
years on an improved charge the patriotic
rage of England would have known no
limit. Americans, with few noble eYcep-
tiGns, have been singularly Indifferent to
the fate of their countrywoman in Eng
land until recently. Among the members
of the Maybrck committee are Mrs. Chas.
Henrotin, Mrs Julia Ward Howe and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. DIR. Helen Dens-
more is president. Gail Hamilton. up to
her disabling Illness, labored tirelessly in
this cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
FOR LOCAL SUFFRAGE.
Last Night to Further tn
Movement.

Meetings Last Night to Further the
Movement.
1t was proposed to hold last evening in
GREEN'S Hall, Pennsylvania avenue near
18th street, a meeting Of those favoring
suffrage in the District. But either the
weather was too warm or those favoring
suffrage here were too few, for Immediately
after DR.. Robert Reyburn. the president of
the District Suffrage Association. had
called those present to order, a motion to
adjourn until the first Friday in next
month was unanimously adopted. Not
more than fifty men were present, and but
three Of them were white men.
Before declaring the motion % adjourn
adopted, DR.. Reyburn announced that the
cause of suffrage was making very crafty
ing Roadway here. He explained that 1t
should be kept entirely free from entangle-
ment with any one party, and he said that
while neither of the great parties had
openly Endorsed suffrage here in their ma
openly oppose it. No argument in favor of
1t was necessary. for the justice of the
cause was too apparent
Then, after the minutes OF the previous
meeting had been read and approved. and
q letter read from A. G. Riddle, accepting
an invitation to address the association.
the meeting was declared adjourned
Previous to the meeting of the general
association last evening, the Sixth District
Suffrage Club held meeting for the cleo
ton of permanent officers. But seven men,
bers were present, and as only four offices
were filled three of those present were dis
appointed The election resulted as fol-
lows: President, Nathan Addison; vice pres
ident, Jerry Matthews; secretary. William
Ross, and treasurer, James Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Why We Turn to the Right.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your daily issue of the 10th you have
an article credited to the New York Her.
aid, in which the writer strives to show
why Englishmen in driving turn out at
the left. while the American turns out to
the right on meeting another team. If the
writer had ever lived in the country. es-
pecially fifty years ago. he would have
found a far better reason than his philoso-
ply elucidated. 1t Is this: The pioneers
in this country had few horses and did all
their labor by means of oxen or Steers"
Scion Single calls them. 1t was neces-
sary for the driver to walk by the left side
of his team. and if he turned to the left.
he would be forced against the trees or
logs piled along the narrow roads. and
would not be able to see whether he gave
clear Roadway to the party met.
When horses came to be used, the same
rule prevailed. for there were yet many
oxen in use, and the driver of an OK team
was very seldom seen riding on his load.
l have seen dozens of OK teams meet and
pass among the wooded hills in narrow
roads when boy. and had visible and
practical reasons for believing the OK team
responsible for the keeping to the right in
America. H. A. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

Rev. Robt. R. Doherty of New York adj
dressed a meeting of the Epworth League
last evening at the Hamlire NJ. E. Church.
His topic was the Literary Possibilities
of the League" and he pleaded for eXer-
cises that would tend to enlarge the at
tendance and add to the interest In the
educational meetings. Rev. A. Osborne,
register of the America University, dwest
upon the close relations of the league to
that institution, being of equal Importance
TO the Methodist church. A solo was rem
dereI by Miss Ella Lowdermlk of the
North Capitol Street Church. Prof. c. NJ.
l.. Sites read letter from Chaplain Nc
Cabe, secretary of the Methodist Mission
Society at Rome. showing that the church
has now a strong hold in the eternal city,
having now building after long struggles.
Resolutions were adopted expressing the
gratitude felt by the league toward Rev.
Roma mission. for his efforts to build up
the work there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Arraignments Today.

The following arrangements took place
before Judge Cole, in Criminal Court No.
1, today: Isaac Brown, larceny from the
person; Joseph Miller. do; David Tibbs,
assault with intent to kill; William Snow
den, do; James Adams second offense Of
petty larceny; George Bailey, do; Edward
Marks. larceny; Uley Brown, emhezzement;
Uriah Harrison, James Gordon and Walter
Scott, housebreaking. Every one of the &C
cused parties pleaded not guilty, and were
remanded to Jail. for trial next month.
Frank Pear, charged with stealing $75 a
coat and pair of shoes from the bar room
Of the steamboat Charles Manchester on
the 9th of last June pleaded guilty, and
Judge Cole sentenced him to three years
hard labor in the Albany penitentiary.
Pear. a young colored man, had been en-
ployed on the boat a coal HEAVIER for
about a month, and obtained the money
and goods by breaking into the room while
the boat lay at her wharf here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Could Not BE Tried.

Several days ago a tough-looking old
white woman, who makes her headquarters
about the camp" where she goes by the
name of Mary Loving. charged a colored
man with making an outrageous assault
upon her. The case against him was dis
missed in the Police Court.
This morning Mary was herself defend
ant on the charge of vagrancy. When she
was arrested, she was very drunk, and her
jag of such mammoth dimensions that
she could hardly stand in the dock today.
Her crazy old straw Lat tipped forward in
a drunken manner, her limbs shook as with
the palsy. and, altogether, she was a most
pitful travesty on womanhood. Judge
Kimball refused to try her while she was
in such a condition, and continued the case
until Monday, in order to give her chance
to get sober
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Youthful Prisoners.

Hermann Hyle, a little eight-year-old
white boy, was the defendant in the Police
Court this morning. on the serious charge
of disorderly conduct.
Hermann was on 24th street Yesterday
with some other boys of his own age, and
was engaged in the ever-popular game of
playing policeman" when real police
man, NJ. F. Colbert, raidad the party and
picked out Hermann for arrest Mrs. Hyle
attempted to tell Judge Kimball that the
trouble all arose from the fact that col
bert is down on her family, and makes 1t
unpleasant for them whenever he gets a
chance. Judge kimball would not let her
tell her story, however, and he fined Her
fellow lives he will bear the odium of hav-
ing once been convicted in the Police
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
An Upward Tendency Noted Through
Out-GcnerRl Firmness.

An Upward Tendency Noted Through.
out-GcnerRl Firmness.
The local wholesale produce market to-
day shows an upward tendency through
out, although prices have not materially
advanced since today a week ago. Butter
Is higher, and eggs are sympathetically af-
fected Vegetables remain as about last
quoted, and fruits are showing the effect Of
rhe advancing season. In all other respects
the market is without incident. 1t Is firm
and active, and gives promise Of being so
for some time to come at least.
The general receipts of butter continue
moderate, and the market indicates de-
cided upward tendency. Western prices
are stronger, especially in strictly first
class goods. Next or choice goods hold in
sympathy with the advance in first-class
goods. There is an increased interest in
June creameries, and the accumulation Of
sour, summary stock is again noted.
Today for fancy Elgin and other western
extras - cents pound are asked. Choice
bakers stock. 121k to IA; New York tubs,
10 to IL; dairy print. 16 to IS; western. 10
to IA; Maryland and Virginia creamery, 10
to IL; dairy packed, IL to IA.
Cheese Is little firmer, and while prices
are little lower than they were this time
a year ago, they are the same as quoted
last week. New York state full cream,
large. 10 cents pound; flats, 10k. and
While eggs are about as quoted last week,
they, too, show an upward tendency. They
show the effects of the heat. and are. there
fore, In far from satisfactory condition
as a rule, from IA to 16 cents dozen being
the price for best goods, the other grades
Icing cent or two lower. Keat or guinea
stock, 6 to 8.
There is very good demand for poultry.
and ready sales are the rule, although
prices remain practically unchanged. For
live spring chickens, 10 to IA cents a pound
are asked; old fowls to 10; ducks, to 10.
and geese, to Z.
A good demand for vegetables is noted,
and as they are rather plentiful, prices are
about as last quoted. Cucumbers, 30 cents
to $1.2j box; new potatoes, 81 to $175 a
barrel; sweet potatoes, red. 81 to $1.75 a
barrel; eastern shore sweet potatoes, 81 to
$3.50 a barrel; yams and haymons 81 to
$1.50 barrel; beets, 81 to $3.50 hundred
turnips, GO to 65 cents barrel: Virginia
white beans, $50 to $1.75; black-eyed peas,
81 to s1.1O a bushei; lima beans. to 6
cents quart; tomatoes. 80 to 80 cents
crate.
Fruits are becoming scarce in slight de-
gree, and prices are showing the effects.
Fancy table apples. $3.50 to s. barrel;
Maryland and Virginia apples SOC. to 81 a
barrel; La Conte pears, $1.50 to s. a bar
rel; Bartlett pears, 80 to 20 cents a box;
peaches 81 to 81 a bushel: damsons. 3 to
3 IL cents pound; plums. to 1-2 cents
s. box; Messina, 81 to $3.50; Valencia, s.
to $3.50; 81 apes, 10 to 20 cents ten-pound
basket; cantaloupes, IS cents to $3.50 a
barrel: watermelons. S. to $50 hundred.
Beef and other meats are trife higher.
Live cattle,2 to 3-S cents pound Lambs,
with calves. SIS to $40. Calves, to 8 1-2
cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21


The Evils of Tea and Coffee Drinking
lied countries. The medical profession has
thrown its weight Of authority against the
practice, and frequently referred to the
baneful results occasioned by the free use
of these articles beverage. Every con-
81 mer should realize that coffee Is not an
alimeEt but a medicament, possessing a
powerful active principle or alkaloid known
as "caffein.' which produces serious de-
rangements of the digestive organs and
the nervous system.
Dyspeptics nervous persons and all those
suffering from Indigestion, insomnia and
general debility should try the great n.y.
gienic Kneipp Malt Coffee, which Is abso-
lutely free from all injurious substances
1t contains all the invigorating, health-giv-
ing elements Of malt extract, combined
with the aromatic flavor and taste of cof-
fee Sold by all grocers in one-pound pack
ages only. Price, IL cents.
Try 1t. Try 1t. Try It.
Manufactured by the Kneipp Malt Food
Company. New York and Chicago. None
genuine without the name. signature and
portrait of Father Sebastian Kneipp of
Woerishofen. Bavaria.
Theodore Hinrichs. general agent, Balti-
more, Nd.
Albert Lepper, wholesale and retail, 14s
and 40 Center Market. Washington. D. c.
FREE SAMPLE ON APPLICATION.
Sem, VISIT
"Royal Glue" Mends Everything, 1Oc.
ja12-eotf
Bailey. $40 It'll st. 81 Saw. 81 Carvers.
se17-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
The success of the Speer N. ]. Wine Co.
In producing an extra quality of Grape
Brandy is marvellous. They rely alone on
the grape for body and flavor, and hence
there is wide and growing demand for
this Brandy. which rivals the old brands Of
cognac, France.
Nothing Is finer or richer than Speer's Old
Climax Brandy and his Old Port. five to fif-
teen years old For table use their Clarets,
Sauternes, Burgundies and P. ]. Sherry are
unsurpassed. For the sick room. hospital
ard sacramental purposes their Unferment-
ed Grape Juice is recommended and used by
both physicians and divines. Sold by drug
giStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Marshall Hall Tomorrow.

Those who wish to escape this last furry
of heat will do well to consider Marshall
Hall in their plans for tomorrow. The
place is we'll suited for just such weather
as Is at present visiting this vicinity, and
no better resort can be found to while
away the long, hot hours of Sunday af-
ternoon. This will be one Of the last Sun
days at this place, and the management
has determined that the season shall end
in as good style as it began. Everything
is still in good running order, and there
is no question of the capabilities of the
resort to afford any number most pleas
ant days outing. The boats leave at II
am. and 2:30 pm. Returning, leave Mar
shall Hall at ] and 4 pm.
An oyster roast will be given every Sum
day during October and November at
Marshall Hall, and those who have a fall
ing for the delicious bivalve should bear
this fact in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
What Draws the People.

HWhat makes Spencerian College SO popu-
Iar?' inquired newly arrived government
employee of his friends. who stood in
group glancing down the handsome halls
brilliant with earnest faces. The interest
irg, clear, living instruction II gives. the
enthusiasm II inspires in students and the
splendid success of its graduates, have
given 1t a national reputation" replied one
of them. And their work" said
another. as one hundred and twenty-five
letters handsomely written were that mo-
ment addressed to their friends and rela-
Gves.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Atlanta ExpOsition.

The note of preparation for a visit to the
Atlanta exposition was sounded yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the Woman's Ma
titr al Press Association, held at the Riggs
House. A number of the members of the
organization have planned to go to the
great fair, leaving here October %, to be
gone ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
SECRETS OF Low PRICES.
Quick Sales and Small Profits Insure
sIa

Quick Sales and Small Profits Insure
Lucrative Trade.
1t is not the fair sex alone that watches
the changes in the fashions and hurries to
get in line with the prevailing styles. Great,
big, strong men, who would give one the
impression from a superficial glance that
hey cared for nothing but business and the
material things Of life are just as particn-
lar about the proper thing to wear as their
sisters, cousins and aunts. The warm spell
has delayed them somewhat in their selec-
lions of fall toggery, but at the same time
it has given the merchants, who purvey to
that class of trade, an opportunity to get
their stocks on their tables, and to display
them in the most attra ctive manner posi-
BE. Star reporter walking up the street
this morning dropped into Mertz and
Merits. where a big force of clerks and
helpers were completing the arrangements
of the new and enlarged interior.
1--WE have made preparations for big
fal! trade" said Mr.. George L. Mertz. land
are confident, with our increased facilities,
that our expectations in that direction will
be fully realized.
You see, the public has become assured
of the fact that there is no sense on It's
part in paying two or three prices for we'll
made clothes-made to measure and guar
anteed to suit customers. The secret Of low
priced tailoring lies in the buying of wool
ems on large scale and the quick manu-
facture of the stock, 1t Is merely the turn
ing over VI lilNeSleu HOHeS Idplulyp dHu LII
letting the public know what you are doing
by well-directed advertising We have
many fabrics that we would lose money on
if they were kept in stock from one sea-
son to another. because they would repre-
sent so much capital lying idle. By being
satisfied with small profits, We are enabled
to make quicker and more numerous sales.
There is no difficulty in making clothes to
order at prices within everybody's reach If
you only know these things and conduct
the business accordingly. Some idea Of the
extent our trade is expected to reach may
be gained from the fact that we will offer
over 1000 styles to select from during the
approaching season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
10 DAYS mt Niagara Falls-SlO.

An early fall trip to Niagara Falls, Wat
kins Glen, Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko,
Rochester and Geneva. has been arranged
via the Royal Blue Line and the famous
Lehigh Valley route.
A special express with Pullman Parlor
Cars attached, in charge Of an experienced
tourist agent, will leave r. and o. Station.
Washington, Thursday, September 2i. $40
am. Baltimore 900 a. M, arriving at the
FaHs IL 90 pm.
Hound trip tickets, good ten DAYS. SC
ACI el tSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Ordained to Preach.

Rev. Richard F. Jackson was yesterday
ordained to preach in the pulpit of the First
Baptist Church of Cambridge, Md. The
ceremonies of examination and ordination
took place at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Rev. Daniel Harris was modera-
tor and Rev. j. C. Loveing secretary. After
the services, refreshments were served in
the basement of the church.