davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
Caution pcon,e ngayr-.

Word has been received III Sioux Fails of
the wedding at Chicago Of c-,.-coagiessman
%. $. Clifford and Miss Jennie Rudolph,
both OF Canton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

Rev. MIR. Norwcll Again Arrested
Rev. Mr.. Nurwcll's case at Miller, grow
ing out of the attempted moving of a build
ing, was dismissed by Justice lSuttcriield
at st. Lawrence, but he vas again rear
rested on q different charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
BARNS Burned.

William Jollcy, living eight miles north
of DeSmet, lost his barn by fire the other
might, caused by upsctting Il lantern.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

MSS Mci.HI.LAN. the funl expect TO
~ abe to purchase for him a handsome
M~ashingtoM res:AeMce.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

n sign Of %politeness in Th;bet a.
meeting a person is to hold up tha
clasped hands and stick out the tongue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
HAS MANY WINES.
That's the Charge Against a Chicago
Candy Salesman.

NEWS =. -" ..".. *..*..".. ~.
The Chicago police claim they have dis
covered 81 bigamist beside whom the no.
torious Bates must figure as a matrimo-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
Ar.csian Wen a Success.

a Blunt special says: Our ariesian we'll
OH our big Oaida ranch OF 5000 acres is q
hig success. The pressure is strong and
the flow will he forty gallons Il minute with
81 two-incl we'll OF a depth of 1920 feet,
reaching granite. 1t is the first flowing
we'll in Su!ly County.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

William il. Wilson. former Postmaster
General and at present the head of the
University of Virginia. is suffering from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

Among the stanchcst admirers OF Rear
Admiral sch.cy is Miss Edna Mcclellan.
nc Washington. Some time ago sin
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

Perhaps Lots wife was trying to
trace her genea!ogy when she looked
backward.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
This is the man appointed by Chief
Collaran of Chicago to protect President

A't 's'.a
Colleran of Chicago
Mckinley m
rranlis and designs
ing people. Murphy
is the Giving im-
age" OF the Prcsi-
dent, and during
the iatter''s stay
there he was put
forward occasional
ly in order to give
AIR. Mckinley Il
rest. Last year
when the President
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

WAS i'll Chicago. it is said Murphy was
put conspicuoas.y forward. and many
cl.eered Him as the chief executive of the
%uat!on.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

scattered through
Evening star., 1899-04-10
-FOUR PERSONS INJURED.
Horse Runs Away with Serious COM
sequences.

A serious accident occurred yesterday
front of the Georgetown Academy of the
Visitation, in which three persons were
badly hurt and another slightly injured.
The team attached to a carriage containing
Mr.. T. c. Treadwell Mr.. Charles W. Tread
well, Mrs. Julia Treadwell and Mr. Charles
Parks of 1923 18th street became frightened
and ran the vehicle against a large tree
that stands on the west side of 35th street
sidewalk, exactly opposite Q street, almost
demolishing the carriage and throwing out
the occupants.
The vehicle was coming down 35th street
when the trace became loose or some por-
ton of the harness broke, it is not known
which, and in endeavoring to hold the horse
back the vehicle plunged against his rear
flank and the animal ran away. In the
horse was turned, and after going a short
distance the mishap occurred. The horse
escaped the tree, but the wheel of the We
hicle was wrenched off, the axle bent
double and other damage done. All of the
occupants, with the exception of Mr.. T. G..
TTeadwell, were bleeding profusely and
We're unconscious when assistance reached
them. The two injured men were taken to
the Georgetown University Hospital, while
Mrs. Treadwell was taken to the home of
Prof. Bell, directly opposite the scene of
the accident. Later she was taken TO the
hospital.
AT the hospital this morning Dr. Gwynne,
In charge, informed a Star reporter that
while all of the patients are seriously in
Jured, he does not anticipate any fatal re-
suits.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
ALUMNI BANQUET.
Association of Maryland Agricultural
College at the Ebbitt.

The members Of the Alumni Association
of the Maryland Agricultural College sat
down Saturday evening at the Ebbitt House
to their first annual banquet. President
r. W. Sylvester OF the college was the
guest of honor, and F. B. Bomberger. pres
ident of the association, officiated as toast
master.
Toasts were responded to as follows:
"Our Alma Mater" A. c. Tolson. IS; Mil
itary Training Factor in Education" F.
A. Soper. 81; Maryland. My Maryland" :"
Stephen W. Gambrill, %; The Alumni As
sociation," r. b. b. Chew. jr.. 'S3; "Agri-
culture and the Mechanical Arts" w b.
Sands. 'G3; 'Maryland's Duty to Her State
College" S. S. Buckley, '93; The Ladies, 8"
Albert S. Gill. '9T.
The present officers of the association
are F. b. Bomberger, "a. president: A S
Tolson, 'Ss, vice president; w. Skinner 80.
secretary treasurer.
business meeting of the association was
held just prior to the banquet. and among
other things 1t was decided to continue the
awarding of medals in various departments
of the college to the student showing
especial progress therein.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Ten Days on the Farm.

Luther Allen, fairly well-dressed col
ored man, who says he is bricklayer
from White Sulphur Springs, was in Judge
Kimballs court this morning charged with
vagrancy and suspicion. He pleaded not
guilty and expressed surprise at being
charged with such an offense.
Policeman Steventon of the sixth precinct
arrested him in the cellar at the Central
Union Mission, where he was found asleep.
The policeman said he believed Allen was
wanted in Virginia for something, but
stated no reason for his belief. The col
ored man admitted that he was found
asleep in the cellar. He said he had money
in his pocket when he went to the mission
and applied for accommodations The man
to whom he applied told him to sit down
and wait few minutes. Allen said he fell
asleep before the man returned and then
the policeman came and arrested him.
How did you expect to get accommoda-
tions when you had no money!" the judge
asked.
II had money" the prisoner answered.
Il had given 80 to a friend and 1 had 60
cents in my pocket"
Judge Kimball held the Virginian guilty
and committed him to the farm for ten
days.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Rev. DR.. Stafford's Lecture.

Dr. d. ]. StaffOrd's lecture or Macbeth
was delivered last night at the Columbia
Theater before a large audience of per-
sonal admirers and students of Shake
speare. DIR. Stafford's mastery oratory has
won him enviable fame throughout the
eastern states and his lectures are always
sought by those who appreciate the higher
attainments of man. His discourse on
Macbeth" with his dramatic reading OF
many of the stronger lines given the char
acter in Shakespeare's great tragedy, has
been heard in Washington before, but loses
not one whit Of its attractiVeness through
repetition. With deep feel ing and power
DIR. Stafford described Duncan's welcome
into the castle, then MaCbeth's horror at
the deed Planned by Lady Macbeth. The
mans lament upon committing the muir
der and his action at the table when told
Of EanQuo's murder were finely portrayed
by the speaker.
DR.. Stafford then went into an analysis
of the two central characters of the play,
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, declaring the
former was all imagination. while the lat
ter was all viii a reversal of these char
acteristiCs would have given the world two
eminent persons. TIE murder of BanquO
ruined both The deed made of Macbeth
moral coward, rObbing him of his use
fu.nesS and power for good. Lady Macbeth
eXerted all her will in perSUading her hus-
band to accomplish her desire, and she
too, was left a weakiing of no account.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Reception a Feature.
Sentences TOdny.

William Abbott and Mary Wilson, both
colored, recently convicted in Criminal
Court No. of adultery, were brought be-
fore Justice Clabaugh for sentence today.
The woman was released on her personal
bonds during good behavior. The court di-
rected that Abbott be imprisoned in the
West Virginia penitentiary at Moundsville le
for six months.
Arthur E. Phillips, formerly a hack
driver, was sentenced by Justice Clabaugh
to imprisonment in the West Virginia peni-
tentiary for four years. Phillips was con-
victed of the larceny of $120 from James
Carroll, recently mustered out volunteer
soldier, while in a lunch room on PennsyI-
vania avenue the 18th of last month
Rudolph Clements, thrteen-year-o,d d
colored boy, convicted of housebreaking,
was sentenced to the reform school during
minority.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
4 PARTING GIFT,
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith Receives
silver Service.

The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, who re-
Gently resigned the pastorate of the Chapel
of the Good Shepherd to accept the rector
ship of st. Margarct's Church, was last
Thursday evening rendered a farewell re-
ceptiOn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Peters, go + street northeast, by the ladies
of the chapel The parlorS of the house
were eidbOrately decorated with growing
palms; the cabinet nantels and chandeliers
were fcstoored with ropes of asparagus
vine, and choice flowers added their beauty
and fragrance.
The guests were welcomed by Mr. and
Mrs. Peters, assisted by the Misses Peters,
and presented to the guest of honor and
to his venerable father, Rev. J. E. Smith,
who came from Baltimore, where he occu-
pies a prominent Methodist pulpit, to be
with his son on this occasion.
Vocal solos contributed by Miss Dicker-
son, accompanied by Miss Richmond, We're
greatly appreciated. At an hour previously
designated MIR. II. j. Robertson. acting as
the representative of the chapel congrega-
tion. in few well-cnosen words, presented
TO the late pastor a solid silver service for
use in the private celebration of the holy
communion, comprising fiagOn, chalice,
spoon, ndten and bread box, the whole in
closed in a handsome case bearing silver
plate appropriately inscribed Mr. Smith
though taken completely by surprise grace
fully accepted the gift, saying. III part, that
he would never need any material object
| to keep alive in his heart the love he had
and should always have sfOr the people
among whom ne had SO happily passed the
first years of his ministry. Refreshments
We're then served by the ladies. after which
the last good-byes were regretfully said.
Among those present We're Mr. and Mrs
ID. w. Peters the Misses Peters, Rev. Her
| bert Scott Smith, Rev. j. +. Smith. Rev
Mr.. StetsOn. Mr. Parkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson. the Misses Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Burklin, Mrs.
MdnSuln, Mr.. and Mrs. ConIey, Miss
Nicholson, MIR. and Mrs. Robertson, Miss
Hyde Mrs. y. Adams. Mrs. y. d. Adams,
the Misses Pollock. Mrs. Price, Miss Price
Mrs. and Miss DCkersOn, Miss Richmond
Miss TaSgart, Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Didway
the Misses SWEET, Mr.. Wm. Blackstone
Airs and Miss Blackstone, Miss Hemming-
way Miss Suydam. MI. Scott Mrs Sea-
Tight, Mrs. Iauchler, Mr. and Mrs. Jons-
| chur. MIR. and Mrs. Francis L. Camp and
| Miss Helen Camp.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
COST HIM TEN DOLLARS.
Shelton Canter Fined for Being in
Way of Firemen,


No. 3 hose carriage collided with a horse
ard buggy about 7:3O o'clock last night near
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sd
street southeast. The pole of the fire vehi-
Gle was broken, and it was necessary to
alarm of fire. There was scarcely anything
left of the buggy, and the horse attached
to the vehicle was injured.
Policeman Tyser, who was summoned by
the firemen, arrested Shelton Canter, who
was seated in the buggy at the time the
accident happened. He had just reached
the city from Suitland. Fortunately he was
not injured. Canter left S25 collateral at
the fifth precinct station and was released.
Driving so as to collide with other vehi-
Giles was the charge that confronted the
young man when he appeared in the Police
Court this morning. Judge kimball heard
the case. 1t was contended on the part of
the prosecution that Canter was driving on
the wrong side of the street. and that his
horse was making fast speed. Firemen on
the hose carriage and pedestrians called to
the man in the buggy, it is said, but he
seemed to pay no attention to them. The
firemen said the man ought to have seen
them and should have heard the ringing Of
their bell a long distance ahead.
Canter claimed that his horse became
frightened and gave him trouble when he
heard the fire apparatus approaching. 1t
was his belief that he was in the right
Judge kimball, commenting on the case,
told the defendant that the vehicles of the
fire department have the right of way over
everything while responding to alarms of
fire. The firemen, the judge said, ring their
bells almost continuously to warn the pub
lie of their approach, and a minutes delay
might sometimes result In serious disaster.
In conclusion, the court said that drivers
should have their vehicles under full con-
troll at all times. fine of $40 was i'm
nnSed
Evening star., 1899-04-10
BAPTIST Social Union,

Arrangements are in progress for the
next meeting of the Washington Baptist
Social Gnion, which will be held at Rausch
er's Hal. corner Connecticut avenue and 1.
street, Friday next at 6 o'clock The ban
quet will be served promptly at T. The
general subject Of the addresses will be
City Evangelization." Rev. Junius w.
MlllarG. pastor of the Eutaw Place Baptist
Church, Baltimore, will respond to the
subject, The Place of ihe City in Modern
Life DR.. Pollard of the Columbian Uni
yersity will speak upon The Home City"
and Rev F. c. Mcconnell. ID. D.. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Lynchburg Va.
will speak upon the subject THE Evan
gelization of the Modern City" Music will
be furnished by the quartet of the Calvary
Baptist Church. This Will be the last BAN
Quet of the union this season.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Beneficial Association Entertains

by the Haines' Employees Beneficial AS
sociation Thursday evening, April 6, in
Haines Hall. Readings were given by
Misses Smith, Noack, Keyes, Haines and
Mr.. Cate, and solos by Miss Leinigan and
Messrs. Oliver and Waterman. One of the
most interesting features of the occasion
was the talk and solo by Mr.. ]. W. Hutch
inson, the only one living of the Hutchin-
son family of concert singers.
After the entertainment the floor was
cleared for dancing, which, under the man
agement of Mr.. Stella and accompanied bv
the music of Prof. Lusby and his assist
ants. was thoroughly enjoyed.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
WANTS NUMBERS CHANGED.
Request Made Suggesting Objections
to the No. Ii.

Request Made Suggesting Objections
to the No. 13.
Henry ]. S. Gilroy, 2413 H street, recent
ly wrote the District Commissioners sug-
gesting that the houses on the north side
of H street between 24th and 25th streets
are not properly numbered, and he asked
that a change be made. He stated that he
occupied No. 24O7 H street for twenty
years, but has recently moved into No.
2413. Il will not own,' he wrote, that 1
object to 49, but guess 1 am mortal, and
as 2407 is 13, I confess l and my family
have had sorrow enough in it. So, gentle
men, 1 will take it as a favor if you can
attend to this at an early date"
The inspector of buildings, upon investi-
eating the matter, reported to the Com
misstoners that he found the houses on
the square correctly numbered, and there
fore saw no reason why the numbers
should be changed Captain Beach, the
Engineer Commissioner, indorsed the ap-
plication of Mr.. Gilroy as follows: THE
evident desire of the writer is to eliminate
the number IL from his business address.
1t will be noticed that the figures of his
former address, 2401, add 13. His present
number is 2+13. Inasmuch as Commits
sioner Wight and Ross have acted favor
ably on previous case of similar charac-
ter this matter is respectfully referred
to them for such relief of applicant as they
may deem proper
When the papers in the case 12ached
Commissioner Wight, he explained that it
does not seem to him to be similar in all
respects to the case previously acted upon,
and to which reference was made by Com
missioner Beach The party voluntarily
moved into this house, No. 2413, and Mr..
Wight said he does not think there Is suf-
ficent ground for changing the number.
He therefore recommended that the case
be acted upon adversely. which recommen-
dation his associates approved.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
ALLEGED ILLICIT SALES,
Two COlOred Men Accused of Dealing
in Liquor,

The police had two colored men in the
Police Court today for alleged violations Of
the liquor law. One of them was George
Bell, and Policeman Flather charged that
he had conducted a walking speak-easv'
about the neighborhood of Freeman's allev
George had been suspected of doing a
thriving Sunday business for a long time,
and a few weeks ago, when Policeman
Flather stopped him on the street, he had
an empty bottle in his pocket
The officer learned yesterday that Bell
mad been selling scent drinks to people in
the alley, and he went in search of him.
When Bell saw the officer coming in his
direction he slipped in a shed and hid his
bottle and glass. These the officer recover
ed after placing Bell under arrest Judge
hlmball heard the case and imposed pen
atty of $500 or four months in the work
house.
George Gross was defendant in the other
case Policemen Lake and Headley arrest
ed him in South Washington. Two empty
demlJohns and several bottles of whisky
We're taken as evidence The case was con-
unued until tomorrow
Evening star., 1899-04-10
DEATH OF COL. WINTHROP.
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow From
Late Residence.

Colonel William Winthrop, retired Of
f1cer of the Judge advocate generals de-
partment died at Atlantic City Saturday
night of acute heart disease. The remains
were brought to this city yesterday, and
the funeral, which will be private, will take
place tomorrow from the family residence,
1920 1 street. The interment will be at
Oak Hill cemetery.
Colonel Winthrop was a native of Con-
necHcut, but was appointed to the army
from New York. At the outbreak of the
civil war he enlisted as a private in Com
pany r, 1th New York Regiment, for three
months, and served until the Sd of June,
when he received his discharge. On the
1st of October, 1861, he was made first
lieutenant of the 1st United States Sharp
shooters, and was promoted to the cap
fancy OF the same company on the 22d of
September. 1862, which rank he held until
the 1eth of September, 1864, when he was
honorably mustered out.
The oath of September, 1864, he was
appointed judge advocate, with the rank
OF major, and was brevetted colonel on the
18th of March, 1865. In 1867 he was trans
ferred to the regular army with the rank
Oh captain, and was made deputy Judge
advocate general, with the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel, on July ), 1854 He was pro-
NOTED on the Sd of January, 1895, to be
assistant judge advocate general, with the
rank OF colonel, which he held until August.
q, 1870, when he was retired
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Emerson JOhnsOn's Deatb.

Emerson NJ. johnson, aged twenty-four
years, died at the Columbia Hospital at 4
O'Clock pm. Saturday. Death resulted from
an operation for tumor. The deceased was
the son of R. NJ. Johnson, chief of division
in the office of the auditor for the Post
Office Department. brief funeral service
was conducted by DR.. Radcliffe in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church at .
p m. yesterday. The remains were taken
west over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
by Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson for interment at
Franklin, Ind.
A. L. Lawshe deputy auditor; j. NJ.
Bishop, chief clerk, and Messrs 3. A. AL
len, e. Speich, A. Clements, NJ. M Holland
and d. w. Duncan, chiefs of division in the
auditors office acted as palbearers
Evening star., 1899-04-10

a slight cold, appeared to be in excellent
health. The next day he grew slightly
worse, and Tuesday about midday he was
entire left side which his physician, DR..
Warwick Evans, declared, after examina-
ton, would necessarily prove fatal.
Never Recovered Consciousness.
From the time of the attack until death
came yesterday Mr.. Clapp never fully re-
covered consciousness and cnly at one or
evidences of a knowledge of what was go
ing ON around him. There were present at
his bedside when Mr. Clapp passed away
his daughter. Miss Amelia NJ Capp. and
his two sons, MeSSrS. Henry H. and w. Ell
lis Clapp of this city.
The funeral will take place at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, services being held at
Church. They will be conducted by
Rev. Joseph j. Muir, pastor of the E Street
Baptist Church, of which church Mr.. Clapp
had been member for many years.
PniIbcarera Selected.
The pallbearers will be r. H. Gunnell and
Ason Phillips of Washington Centennial
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, to which the dead man
belonged; John p. Garrison and Henry P
Brian of the government printing office
Thomas G.. Hensey. B. II. Warner, David
Z. Grayson and VIM. Fletcher
At the conclusion of the services the re-
mains will bc taken to the Pennsylvania
depot and removed thence on the 10 train
70 Buffalo, where they will be buried in
Forest Lawn cemetery, beside those of the
late Mrs. Clapp. who died several years
ago. Messrs. Henry and Ellis Clapp will
accompany their fathers body to its final
resting place.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
RETURN OF PROSPERITY.
Policeman Fiynn's barometer @
Condition of business


We've a full house this morning" was
what Policeman Flynn said when the last
of the sixty-three victims of the police
mad been put behind the bars in court
Saturday night there was good weather
for the rumseliers and the result was that
many of the boys were thrown down.
The policeman said that, with big crowds
of prisoners and money to pay fines there
was no doubt about the return of pros
perity.
Business in the court" he continued
always indicates the financial condition
OF the city. Last week was a profitable
one in court circles. One day the receipts
amounted to nearly $400'
When there is not much money in cir
culation, the policeman reasoned, business
is dull, but when the boys get money they
also get other things and wind up behind
the bars. Records of the court for the past
few months, he concluded, affords ample
evidence of the return of prosperity.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
THE ABORIGINES,
Early Inhabitants of Territory on
Which Washington Stands,

A lecture in the Saturday course on the
District, which is being given in the hall
of the Columbian University, under the au-
spices of the Academy of Sciences, was de-
hVered Saturday afternoon by Mr.. Frank
II. Gushing. Prof Holmes was to have
lectured, but had been called out of the
city.
Mr.. Gushing took his place and talked in
an interesting way about the aboriginal
Inhabitants of the District. He said the
Algonquin Indians, who dwelt on the banks
of the Potomac had originally come from
the north. He spoke of the remains of an
extensive camp, or town, across the Long
bridge. The fragments of pottery, knives
and arrows were once there in great 4abun-
dance. Three hundred years ago the topog-
raphy of this District differed little from
the present, except that the shores of the
Potomac were more widespread. At Rock
creek and Piney branch thousands and tens
of thousands of arrows have been found.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Aged Man Commits Suicide.

The dead body of Frederick Sagauske, an
aged man, whose former home was in
Prince Georges county, Nd, was found
hanging from tree on the Marlboro pike,
about two miles from the District line, Sat
urday morning. The deceased had made 1t
his habit to spend his time with son and
daughter, respectively. in alienation, and
the last seen of their father by them was
Tuesday last. Each supposed, until the re-
mains were found, that he was visiting the
other A jury summoned by Acting Cor
oner Morrison investigated the circudn-
stances and rendered a verdict that Fred
egick Sagauske died by his own hands"