davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
STREET CAR BLOWN Up,
Dynamite Outrage Charged to Strik.
ers in Springfe III.

SPRINGFIELD. H., November 25-Late
last night street car on the 7th street
line OF the Springfield Consolidated Street
Railway Company was dynamited in the
northern part of the city, supposedly by
strikers. The car was badly demolished
but the Inotorman. conductor and the three
women who were passengers escaped IN
jury. There is no clue to the men who
committed the outrage and there have been
no arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
Passengers on the st. Paul.

NEW YORK. November 25-Among the
passengers who arrived today on board the
St. Paul from Southampton and Cherbourg
were Russell a. Alger, jr., II. C. Fahne-
stock of Pittsburg, W II. Osborne, United
States consul general in London; Gen.
Stewart l.. Woodford of New York, for
merry United States minister to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
Fire at Little Rock. Ark.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 20
The warehouse of Zones Bros Hardware
Company was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The loss is $1Ij 800; insurance s125 go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
DIR. ROBERT LOWRY DEAD.
Prominent Minister and Author of
Siany Religious Hymns.

NEW YORK. November 25.-The Rev.
DIR. Lowry. a prominent Baptist minister
and author of many religious hymns. died
a his home in Plainfie!d. n. j., today. He
was seVenty-three years old. DIR. Lowry
was the composer of the well-known hymn,
Shall We Meet Beyond the River" and
many others equally popular. During his
career as a clergyman he had been pastor
of the BloominGdale Baptist Church in this
city, and OF the Hanson Place Baptist
Church in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
VERDICT FOR THE RAILROAD.
Result of First Suit in Riot Cases in
Cbicaro

CHICAGO. November 25.-A verdict for
$2.5GO was rendered here today in the
United States circuit court in favor of the
I Pennsylvania Railroad Company in It's suit
against the city for damages done during
the big railroad strike of 1894 The railroad
asked for 81. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
W. III. Reichers Acquitted.

CHICAGO November CIV. H. Reich
ers, the school teacher on trial at Ham
mond, Ind, for manslaughter for the whip
ping and alleged killing of Arthur Whitney,
pupil, has been acquitted by Judge Gil
Lett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
VOTES FOR TAYLOR COUNTED.
X kentucky Court of Appeals Refuses TO
Help GOcheI.

FRANKFORT, KY, November 25-The
court Of appeals today clinched Taylor's
right TO / 1g5 Nelson county votes. The
court, ali the Judges concurring, refused
to dissolve the injunction as asked by Goe-
bells attorneys. The votes in controversy
were certified for w. p. instead of w. S.
Taylor. Judge Jones Of Nelson county or
dered these votes counted for w. S. Tay
lor and this order is affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
Status of Veterinarians

The War Department has decided that a
veterinarian appointed under the act of
Congress approved March 2 1899 is not a
commissioned officer or an enlisted man,
but civil employe. A veterinarian of the
second class is entitled to all the allow
ances and emouments of a sergeant major.
other than his pay proper, which is fixed
by law, the same as if he were an enlisted
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
Charged with Counterfeiting.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 25.-Secret
Service Agent Hazen has arrested Charles
f. Scott and Frank Scott, brothers, on
charges Of counterfeiting. They are said
to be from the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

Love of His Native Place.
when On his nomination he received an
,.atisr from our citizens, irrespective of
party. in The words he spoke he employed
the passionate words Of Burns for Glen
sHirrs rr express his feelings for this city.
To those words every heart Of that vast
multitude a-semhl-1 responded. To that
Urul.. t. which ur came back with such
satisfaction. that for a time ne seemed 20
rally. from every home in this city and in
the state and from muititudes of homes in
ibis broad land. have been carried the in
visible strings Of love and sympathy
weighted with ruirh and prayer How deep
Iy all this touched his large heart no words
can tell
IF -,Gty We are called to learn the uni
.---5r lesson associated with all human
.r-atr-s-- vanity of vanitics. all is
vanity there are other lessons also We
u.ry t-3ru e- true aud more cheering, 1t
g. rrge industry and perseverance win sue
ra-z, 30 IS true loving feelings awaken love;
r is trI~ kind words are the best things To
s1v and Kind deeds the best things TO do.
There IS sphere i'm every .rue mans
ffe which i 900 -acrca for even the dearest
friends t1 enter. II is the relation Of his
soul f. God A. his pastor. / may he al
lowed 70 say that in the full possession Of
his faculties and in recognition of the
Inevitable end. H. expressed his faith in
J. sus Christ as his savior and firm hope
of everlasting life.
We are .r lay IN the grave. the house
appointed for all living, these mortal
remains. hut In our hearts Garrett y, Ho-
barr lives and viii live while life remains"
Thirt,-T,,o PaIIbearers.
Their were thirty-two paIIbearcrs, eight
\
eight r.pr-sentiuG the House Of Represen-
tetiv~s. eight personal palIbearers. selected
10y Mr. Hobart two months before his
death and eight Capitol police. who carried
she casket
The personal palIEearers were Attorney
General GrigEs. Edward T. Bell, Franklin
Murphy. Gen. Joseph W. Congdon, Judge
J. Franklin Fort. George =. Baker. L. y.
Walton. Col Vim. Barbour.
The Senate palibsarers We're VIM P.
Frye IF Maine NJ A. Hanna of Ohio. VIM
J. SewriI and John kean OF New Jersey,
T.. ". Fairbanks of indiana. James McMil-
Ian Of Michigan. John W. Daniel of Viz
g'uia and f. NJ Cockrell of Missouri.
The paiIheareTs from House Of Represen-
rative~ were. D. =. Henderson Of Iowa.
John J Gardner and 4 Wayne Parker OF
New J-rsry. Charles = JOY of Missouri.
W 2 Hepburn cT Iowa. John DaIzeU Of
Peunsy Ivauia. Cia1~ga Il. Mcclellan Of New
I TX and John J. RiSey of Virginia,
The service the hJGS" was brief and
4.mpis Il was held in the library. which
Wis banked with flowers sent by friends
u the dead Vice President. Mrs. Hobart,
with h-r son. Garret A. Hobart. jr. sat
near rhe head Of the CaSket. while near her
D-Te grouped the President and his cabi-
net. judges Of the Supreme Court. the hon
"rary pal}heaTe-s and the immediate
friends Of The family and the family serv-
ants. The Rev David D. Magic offered the
prayer.
Prayer by Rev. Magee.
X said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

Wheeler punted into Hutchinson directly
In front Of goal at hfteen-yard line.
Wheeler kicked goal. and Princeton
stands and sings "Old Nassau"
Score: Princeton. g; Yale q.
Francis kicks off for Yale to Princeton's
hve-yard line. McCord carried It back hive
yards. Reiter carries 1t one yard.
Wheeler carried it four yards. McCord
makes no gain.
Wheeler kicks TO Princeton's forty-hve-
yard line. Sharp caught and advanced two
yards Nale's ball on Princeton's forty
three-yard line.
sharpe makes no gain on first down.
No gain on second down.
Mcbride kicks 10 Princctun's ten-yard
line. Yates ball, on Wheeler's tumble
Snitzer fell on the ball at Priuceton's ten
yard line.
On close formation Keane made three
yards. Princeton holds, no gain.
Prlnceton's bali an downs at her own
Vineyard Inc. Reiter gees around Yale
right and to Jwenty-yard line
Wheeler kicks to Princeton's forty-eight-
yard line.
Fincke caught, but Poe downed him.
sharpe makes four yards through right
tackle.
Mcbride makes three yards.
fales ball on Princeton's forty-yard
line.
Mcbride makes two yards through right
ackle.
Yale loses ball on downs on her a5-yard
line. Wheeler kicks to Yale's 45-yard line.
" me "fAltliiS lot pay ttS 10 Dt On SIDE
Pel fell on the ball No gain.
McCord gained two yards through Vran-
Cies.
Hutchinson got the ball on n double pass
and in trying to get around the end Snitjer
got through and tackled Hutchinson for
q loss of ten yards.
Yale got the ball on downs on Princetons
4o-yard line. Yale made three trials against
Princeton's line without gain. Princetons
ball on 40-yard line.
Wheeler went through for eight yards
McCOrd makes one yard. Wheeler makes
one yard. Wheeler kicks to Yale's 2o-yard
line. but the ball is brought hack to Prince
tons 5o-yard line.
Princeton given ten yards on Stillman's
offside play.
McCord went through right tackle for
four yards. Reiter, on second try, made
no gain. Wheeler went through center for
six yards. Ball now on Yale's +0-yard line.
Reiter gained five yards around Hsles
right end. Reirer ran around Yales
right end to Yales tbree-yard line.
Yale holds on first down. Princeton gains
one yard on second down.
Reiter scores for Princeton around Yale's
right end.
Score: Princeton. 3: Yale o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

Car No. 20 of the Columbia line struck q
huckster wagon belonging to James Hebh
near New Jersey avenue and II street YES
terday AFTERNOON The wagon was badly
DANA eG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION,

reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to is a bona-fde one.
1t IS easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell it's legitimate circulation enor-
nously. in order to deceive adver-
Users. by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable, and which are, in fact, re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
ciuded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation
Intelligent advertisers, however,
judge by results, and bogus circuIa-
lions don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star
is many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper.
Circulation of The "Evening star,
SATURDAY. November IS 1899 ....... SO s77
MONDAY, November 20, 1899 ............... 30 32S
TUESDAY, November2l, 1899 ................3 lib
WEDNESDAY. November % 1899. ........... 80, 1874
~ s.....
FRIDAY November a, 1899 ...............s 80 g So
IotaI-.-.-'.-.'-----.. 1870 80
Daily 3 697
i soiemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number of COPIES of
THE EVENING STAR circulated duripg
the six secular days ending Friday, Novem-
Der "a. 1S99-that is, the number of COPIES
actually sold, delivered. furnished or mailed.
for valuable consideration. to bona-fide pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the copies
SO counted are not returnable to or remain
in the office unsold
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
twenty-flfth day of November, A D. 1899.
BEN c. McQUAY,
Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

Charles III. Yates has been appointed by
the District Commissioners as a laborer.
at $50 per month, vice Henry Yates. re-
signed, the order to take effect December
!, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

At New York-St. Paul, from Southamp.
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

~EjH and care and love could do was done
Ju vain
Love of IIi- NntIve Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

The city of London is doing wei by the
City Athenaeum, Mr. Wyndham put up at
theater for the opening night, on Thursday
evening. Several boxes fetched from ESQ to
Zoo and stalls from f1O to f12 each. Alto
gether for a small number of places over
Il 900 was realized. The whole OF this
goes to the Mansion House war funu If
the city is uitra-patrfotic it is for the time
prepared to pay for the luxury.
Handsome Gift.
The collection of drawings and sketches
by the late Sir e. Burne-Jones in the de-
partment of prints and drawings in the
British Museum has been considerably en-
riched by Lady Burne-Joues, who has pre-
scented TO the trustees a portfolio containing
about 300 beautiful drawings. Many of
them are in colored chalks, executed by her
husband as designs for stained glass win
have been Sir E. Burne-Jones desire that
this particular portfolio should be present
ed to the national museum. to be there
preserved for all posterity.
At the Evening Star Once.
Among the visitors registered at The
Evening Star Office In Trafalgar Square re-
Gently are: DIR. o. A. M. McKimmie and
wife; DIR. s.. B. Muncaster, Washington; A
H. Stillwell wife and family, Philadelphia:
Charles w, Cheney, Melvin o. Adams Bos-
ton; ]. P. Lester Cleveland; ]. F. Miller
wife and family, Henry Mayer, New York
city. L. H. MOORE.
Charles III. Yates has been appointed by
the District Commissioners as a laborer
at $50 per month, vice Henry Yates re-
signed, the order to take effect December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

1t is now evident that only the existence
of a little jealousy between the Transvaal
and the Free State saved England from a
grave disaster. The existence of this jeal-
ousy prevented the burghers from joining
their forces under one commander, and in
iNadiag Cape Colony in force, and deter
mined the advance into Natal instead. Ry
crossing the Drakensberg mountains thew
gained the advantage of fighting on
grounds suited to their tactics, but they
found force opposed to them strong
enough greatly to impede their advance
II, however, instead of crossing the Drak-
ensberg as Independent commandos, the
comp ned Boer armies had crossed the
Orange river instead, they would have had
Cape Colony at their mercy for a month
A Times correspondent. writing from Cape
1o~n' assures us that, at the time the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22
legislative Proceedings.

The supply bill came before the
house four times, but was returned
to the Senate on account of the i'm
perfect clerical work in regard to
Senate amendments.
The supply and appropriation bill
are necessary for the conduct Ct the
government of the State for The next
fiscal year. They are long bills,
covering many pages Of printed mat
ter, and ven if the House agrees to
'he Senate amen3men*s, which is
improbable, it will be a task for the
engrossing department to copy them
for ratification.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22

The improvement in the manage
ment Of the dispensary at this place
is so marked as to excite the approval
of all law abiding and peace lo7irg
citizens Of every shade of political
belief. 1t is now being conducted
on strict business principles and in
perfect accord with all the restric
tons of the law. If the manage
ment continues as it has began we
will have a practical demonstration
of the moral influence of the dis
pensary system of controlling the
sale Of intoxicating liquors.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22

Senator Tillman is working hard
for the interest of the people of this
State. He has recently done some
very effective work in securing a
large appropriation fer opening the
Congaree to navigation from CRANKY
to Gervais streetin Columbia, $4,000
of wli:his made immediat,l available
and the passage of a bill providing
for rural mail delivery. While the
Senator is faithfully working in the
interest of mis- constituents in Wash
ington, many of those who will be
most benefited by his services are
sharpening their knives to knife him
next year. This is an illustration Of
mans ingratitude to a
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22
Both branches of the General AS

Both branches Of the General AS
sembly have been very busy during
the past week passing bills at a TIE
mendous rate. These bills have
been rushed through without regard
to their provisions ard with reckless
haste, the only idea seemed to be to
get as many through as quickly as
possible in the shortest time. Hasty
legislation is dear at any price ard
is generally the fruitful cause OF
much of the strife and dissatlsfac-
ton which is so prevalent among
neighbors and friends in almost every
community in the State. Many bills
are allowed to 60 through during the
closing days of the session, which, II
time and thought had been given to
their consideration they would never
have been permitted to be placed
upon the statute book. 1t seems to
be the all absorbing idea among the
members who are elected to make
laws for the State that their highest
obligation to their constituency is TO
see how short they can make the ses
sions regardless of the consequences
of imperfect legislation. One ct
the evils of the practice of this idea
is that a part of the time of one ses-
sion is generally consumed IN undo
ing the unwholesome work of its pre-
decessor and rectifyin the evils grow
ing out of the mistakes, while the
other part is used in making more
blunders for its successor to correct.
It would be far better to make fewer
Nlaws, and let those few be the produc-
ton of thoughtful and careful con-
s~ideratiop, than to have so many bad
and unwholesome ones. To do things
right requires time, thought and
intelligence and the result will give
more satisfaction and prove more ecc-
nomical in the end. Patriotism and
craftsmanship both demand that only
such laws that are conducive to the
interest of the people of the whole
State, with all the elements Of frlc,
ton and unnecessary hardship elm
mated, be passed. Let the passage
of just and wholesome laws be the
first consideration of the Legislator
and time the second.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22
February 81, 1889

dependency endured by women who
carry a daily burden OF i'll health and pain
because of disorders and arrangement of
The delicate and important organs that arc
distinctly feminine. One OF the worst
effects OF troubles OF this kind is upon the
nervous system. The torturcS so bravclv
endured completely and cffectually ~sllattcr
the nerves. Or. PirIrc's Favoritc Pre-
scrip,ion is an uniailing cure for all weak
r~ss and disease of the feminine organ
ism. II makes il strong and healthy. 1t
ailays Inflammation heals liberation and
~sootiicS pain. II checks cNilauStirg drains
aid tones ana builds up the nerves. 1t
fits for wifcl:ood and motherhood. Good
medicine dealers sell il. and lave nothing
"jn~t aS good"
" S;n,t ry las, mild VA born. thirteen years
ago. nav" Suffered from uterine trouble"
writes M:s Pant n"vr#inc. .! Jcl!ico. Campbell
Co. Tenn. I consulted several! doctors and
took :ircil medicine. Int found no relief ] had
very bad health for twelve wears. Every month
J was il bed q week before tho monthly period
ana 4 week after. I WIS obliged to keep III bed
ior four mouth, last summer. ! was just like
a corpse. lost iwrn;y-SiN pounds i'll four
months wds coughing 50 much ! was con-
sId"rcG III consumption. l suffered severely
from pains III my back. bearing down pains in
the womb. ciInl- and cold sweats. After taking
four 5';ti"s -; Dr. !icrCc'- Golden Medical Dis
Crv"ry !uy C~"';Shing stopped. and after six
hottie ~ Dr. r;"rcc'> Favoritc Prescription my
;':r:'"- became regular and wcr" passed with
ont pam. Now an hestv. more so than
ey,I before. Nj uci.ibor- are surprised to see
III" III such good health after having seen me
50 iow.'
C"n-tipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. II IS speedily cured by
Dr.. Pie.ce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22
Words! Words!! Words!!!
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
of no better or safter or more humane
tribune than the people.
Until Congress shall direct other
wise it will be the duty of the execu-
tive to possess and hold the Philip.
pines, giving to the people thereof
peace and order and benefcant gov
eminent, affording them opportunity
to prosecute their lawful pursuits,
encouraging them in Thrift and in
dustry, making them feel and know
that we are their friends, not their
enemies; that their good is our aim,
their welfare is our welfare, but that
neither their aspirations nor ours can
be realized until our authority is &C
knowledged and unquestioned.
That the inhabitants of the Philip
pines will be benefited by this re-
public is my mistaken belief; that
they will have a kindlier government
under our guidance, and that they
will be aided in every possible way
to be self-respecting and self-govern-
ing people is as true as that the
American people love liberty and
have an abiding faith in their own
government and their own inhabi
tants.
No imperial designs Turk in the
American minds. They are alien tc
American sentiment, thought and
purpose. Oar priceless principles
undergo no change under a tropical
sun. They 60 with the fiat,
why read ye not the changeless truth,
Tue free can conquer but 10 save
If we can benefit these remote
people, who will object? If in the
years Of the future they are estab,
lished in government under law and
liberty, who will regret Jul perils
and sacrifices? Who will not reoice
in our heroism and humanity? AL
ways perils and always after them
safety; always darkness and clouds,
but always shining through them
the light and sunshine; always cost
and sacrifice, but always after them
the fruition Of liberty and education
and civilization. I have no light or
knowledge not common to my coun-
trymen. [ do not prophesy. The
present is all absorbing to me, but I
cannot bound my vision by the blood
stained trenches around Manila,
where every red drop, whether from
the veins of an American soldier or a
misguided Filipino, is anguish to my
heart, but by the broad range OF
future years, when that group Of
islands, under the impulse of the
year just past, shall have become the
gems and glories of those tropical
seas, a land Of plenty and of increas-
ing possibilities, a people redeemed
from savage incidence and habits,
devoted TO the arts of peace, in touch
with the commerce>and trade Of all
nations, enjoying the blessings Ct
freedom, of civil and religious liberty,
of education and ofhomes, ard whose
children and childrens children shall!
for ages hence bless the American
republic because it amancipated and
redeemed their fatherland and set
them in the pathway Of the worlds
best civilization.
Postmaster General Smith, t. e
next speaker, began with a eulogy Of
the President and then entered upon
a summary Of the work accomplished
by the administration in the revision
o. the tariff, the restoration Of bust
ness confidence and the reuniting of
the moth and south.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22

The House naval committee has
struck a total on the naval appropli-
alton bill about to be reported, show
ing that it will carry something over
S45, 600, 900, of which about ST.,
900, 900 will be for the first years
appropriation on three new battle
ships, three armored cruisers and six
small cruisers. War is hell" and
comes high.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22

The Legislature has, under the
circumstances, wisely decided to let
the Dispepsary law stand as it is.
Now if the enemies of the law will
work as faithfully and is ~zealously
to have its restrictive clauses en-
forced as they have done to kill the
law, a long step will be made toward
absolute prohibition.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22

The condition CT Governor Eilelbc
is said to be very precarious. There
are three physicians in attendance
upon him. We sincerely hope that
he will weather the storm and be
restored to health.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22

President Mckinley and Secretary
of State Hay have affixed their sig
natures 10 the peace treaty with
Spain.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22

The amount of fertilizers bauled
by the railroads in the State this
season is reported at about % per
cent less than last year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-02-22
For Sale.

A thoroughbred Pointer bitch pup e.;
six months old; points small birdsand
chickens. Apply to Rice b. Hartman,
Dispatch office.