davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
His Political Career.

Mai. Hine served throughout the war in
Virginia, and at its close settled in that
state, making his home for third of a CEN
fury at Vienna. where he engaged in the
real estate business. He probably induced
did any other man. He was a member of
the Underwood constitutional convention
which assembled in Richmond at the close
of the war, and to him more than to any
other member of the convention, 1t is said,
is the state indebted for the free school
system. He also the author of many
important provisions of the present consti
tuition. He has been quite prominent in
politics, and has been the nominee of the
republican party several times for the leg
stature, and at the time of his death was
chairman of the eighth district congress
sional committee. He was a Mckinley cleo
tor in the last presidential election. and
was a Blaine delegate to two national con-
ventions Though not d lawyer, Maj. Hines
opinions on legal questions We're sought by
many, and We're unusually sound. He had
served mapor of Vienna ever since it's
incorporation as town. and was foremost
in all public enterprises. He was the rep
resentative of the eighth district on the
state board of agriculture, and a director
in the Loudoun County Insurance Com
pany He leaves widow, formerly Miss
DeLanO of Maine, n. Y, and two children,
d son and daughter. His son. Maj. Chas.
Hine, attained considerable distinction in
the late with Spain as major of the I'd
Battalion of the LIST District of Columbia
Regiment. and is now general manager of
the Findlay, Fort Wayne and Western rail-
road.
The funeral services will be held at the
home, IN Vienna. tomorrow morning at II
o'clock Rev. Dr. McGill of Falls Church
will ofriciate. The nterment will be at Ar
lingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
Strikes His Aged Mo.her

Edward j. Duffy was today sent to Jail
by Judge kimbail for three months as a
vagrant. The evidence disclosed that while
drunk yesterday he took away two clocks
belonging to his mother, aged eighty-five
years. and when she demonstrated struck
her in the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
COOLER TONIGHT.
Fair Tomorrow. Fresh NOrtherly |
Winds Indicated.

Forecast till pm. Thursday.-For the
District of Columbia, eastern New York,
eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia fair tonight and Thursday;
cooler tonight; fresh northerly winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast-The two disturbances noted Tuesday
morning have Joined forces and this morn
ing cover the Atlantic states and lower
lake region. the center Of depression beng
of the New Jersey coast.
There have been general, and in many
places. heavy rains over the region covered
by the low area without marked changes
in temperature: elsewhere the weather has
been fair with comparatively low tempera-
lures
Heavy frosts occurred in the extreme
western and northwestern states, and light
frosts in portions of Wisconsin and Iowa.
Fair weather is indicated tonight and
Thursday In the Ohio valley, the lower
lake region, the gulf and middle and south
Atlantic states. In New England rain will
continue tonight and probably during
Thursday in the northeast portion.
1t will be cooler tonight in the lower lake
region upper Ohio valley. east gulf and
middle and south Atlantic states. In New
England it will be cooler tonight or Thurs
day. Light frost is probable tonight in the
interior of Ohio.
Winds the Atlantic coast will be most
ly northerly. fresh TO brisk on the northern
portion and fresh on the southern.
nches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Washington, 2.0G; AT
lantic City, 3.2l; Baltimore, $50; Lynch
burg. 2.1o; New York city. 1.12; Philadel-
phia, 1.34 Cape May, 10; Boston, 124 :;
Woodstock, Va, lao.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: September 10. pm, 81;
8 pm g. l. midnight "a. September 20
am GA; s am. 65; Il noon, 10; pm.
76. Maximum, 76, at pm, September no.
minimum, g. at l am. September 20.
Barometer: September 10, pm, 1885; s
pm, 1888 ~ midnight. $3.50. September
20, am, ESQ; am, 1913; noon, - 81
2 pm, 29.S2.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
s a.m.-Great Falls temperature, 81: condi-
ton, %; receiving reservoir. temperature
70 condition at north connection. SO: con-
dition al south connection, 56: distributing
reservoir, temperature. y; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO: effiuent gate house,
56.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers are
reported muddy at Harper's Ferry today.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 2:19 am. and 2:36 D. M
high tide, SIT m. and S:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3a.S a. m. and 3:23
pm; high tide. 9o3 a. m. and 9:26 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:i5 am; sun sets, 6:Ol
pm.
Moon rises, $40 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by G:37 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at 1875 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 6:22 pm; extin-
guished at $40 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

Gen. Heth was today lying at his home.
1906 G street, in an extremely critical con-
cition. While he may live for several DAYS.
his physician thinks his death may occur
At any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

Upon the recommendation of Major Syl-
vester, the chief of police, Policeman r NJ
sullivan WI, oe s ss,i ra une ISL OF Oc5ooer
of disability incurred in the line of duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

gagged for a number of years. Upon his re-
turn he located at Bowling Green. KY. He
taught school there and engaged in bust
ness in the vicinity. He was well-knoWn
abolitionisI before the war. and was one of
three men in his county who voted for Lin
coin. He enlisted during the civil war a
private in Company L, 5uth New York Vol
UEteer Engineers. but rose rapid y to the
rank of major. and served four years, be-
ing mustered out with his regiment in
1860 lie was mentioned for gallantry at
Fredericksburg, where he was wounded.
also noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
IFAnQU NRTERS

THE TIE Is NEVER SEVERED
It Il al exists between nm
Hodges Binding and the flGG C2S
book proper. Come here z
for strong durable pretty BOOK BINDER,
bindings. Phone 1882. -, no, -.
spIgCi 'ii ''H ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
DELIGHTFULLY."- Mellow

EFGIIg Vi ITAIGy NASITDW
ard cresruy is Tharp's Pure ''Rerkcley'' Rye. A
whisky Cs.ch likes t. lin.rr over and roll
around this tongue. It's pure. and consequently
has no dsagreeahle after effects. $l.o0 full
quart.
JAS. TIARP Sl2 st NV selS10d
ALI. PERSONS HAVING ROOMS WHO DESIRE
I" entertain guests during the National Dewey
Reception. October and 3. SHOULD register i'm
nedately at Room II. AmeS building HOOP G.
st. +. X. LEVY. Chairman subcommittee on
Hotels and Boarding Houses. scl6-7t
SPIRITU AIISM.-MRS ZOLLER. SPIRITT ALME-
DII'M 500 ii ST. NV SEANCES ST NDAY
TUESDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS. INTERVIEWS
DAILY sel6-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

THE BOARD OF MEDICAL. 81 PF2HNI SoItS.
Washington, D. G.. September l6. 1893.
Physicians desiring 10 enter the October exami-
nation IF candidates for licenses To- practice med
icine In the District If Columbia must file their
applications with the undersigned before
the 9th instant.
VIM. c. WOODWARD NJ D..
selb.HpS22-3f Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

Forecast till s pm. Thursday.-For the
District of Columbia, eastern New York,
eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia fair tonight and Thursday;
cooler tonight; fresh northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

THE III RLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Rose Ella Crawford. after Sept. Is,
1879. tsel>3t'l JOHN CRAWFORD.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
READY TO STRIKE.
American Army at Manila Pre-.
pared TO Wipe out Insurgents.
Two More Bodies Found In the
Windsor Hotel Ruins.
The Boy Who Was Kidnapped Reaches
HIS Home In Chicago.
MICRO MURDERER HANGED.

Washington, March 2i.-It il under.
stood here THAI tieneral Otis, within the
week or ten days, Will begin a movement
which IN expected 10 mark the destruc.
ton OF AguinaidO's army. Although
sifagglers aud fugltiyes may iniest the
island OF LuzOn Tor some time, IL IL be
lieved that after Otis has delivered the
next blow the lnsurgent army AZ an or.
ganlZition will have ceased TO exist
OJs procured gunbOats, formerly owned
ny the Spanish government, which are to
play an important part in the develop.
ment OF the campaign.
Many troops engaged on the outer lines
~ TO the date OF General Lawton's
arrival at Manila have been withdrawn
TO the water front and complete re-.
organization OF the army IL In progress.
ks-;ntorcements row arriving are
being used TO maintain the strength OF
the lines running from Manila TO Pasig,
established by Wheaton's flying brigade
IL Ia believed that Otis will place q com.
plete brigade on board vessels and steam
rapidly northward and land them beyond
the insurgent headquarters at MaloIos
IL this movement succeeds a. II should,
II made with rapidity, the insurgent
army will lind itself completely hemmed
In with no opportunity for retreat. II
this plan Ia carried out. the insurgents
cannot avoid "a decisive conflict which
must end either In their breaking
through the American lines or snrren
dering. II IL evident that Otis expects
the latter. for he already advises the war
department that the insurrection cannot
last much longer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

GRAND JURY ENCUsED.
some Doubts as to Its Legaiity-fi,
Prisoners Plead Guilty.

some Doubts as to Its LegaIity-five
Prisoners Plead Guilty.
the deliberations OF the territorial
grand jury came to an abrupt ending at
the court house this morning. AT the
informal meeting OF the supreme court
Judges IN Las Vegas yesterday II was de.
cided that the new jury law passed by
the last legislature was now IN effect
and the grand jury IN this county being
drawn under the old law. il was decided
adylsable 10 excuse ii for the term. The
grand Jury had passed upon about
twenty live cases that we're called to IT.
attention, but the only indictments re-.
turned were IN cases where the prisoners
had signllied desire To plead guilty.
The grand jury was called into the
court room at IL o'clock this morning
and handed IN i've true bills which had
been found.
The first indictment was against LLOYD
Elder, coloref, who, on December 4, held
up the monte table at the COchtl saloon
at the point OF a revolver. Elder pleaded
guilty to the charge. but said in exlenu.
alton that the hOld-up WIS only "a Joke on
his part. The court sentenced nim Il
one year in the peni,entiary.
AAU H'A'AA AAAAAAAlruN was hkAlnNk II
". Gillett, charged with utteTing d
forged check for S92 80 on the FRS
National bank signed by j. @. Cullen
Giilett pleaded guilty to the charge AM
was sentenced 10 one year In the pen
ltentiary,
The third indictment was against
George Cunningham, the man who Gu,
the wire screen OF "a rear window, broke
the glass and entered the millinery store
OF Mrs. NJ. McCreight, one sunday after
noon three OF four months ago, Gun.
ningham pleaded guilty and when asked
II he had anything TO say in extenuatiOn
he replied that he was too drunk at the
time TO know what he WAS doing The
court informed him that drunkenness
wss no excuse and sentenced him 10 one
year In the penltentiary.
The fourth indictment was against
William st. Clair, who stole a bicycle
from Henry Brockmeier a short time ago
I tie pleaded guilty and in extenuatlOu
pleaded that BrO,kmeier had recovered
his bicycle and ~ no one was injured by
the transaction, he implOred the mercy
Of the court He got one year.
The fifth indictment was against
Louis Sanchez. indicted with sssaultinp
Lucsrio Delgado with intent TO kill, in !
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
PACIFYING CUBA.
Orders DiSmiSSiDs Gases in Court
Against Cuban Insurgents.
Col. Bryan Will Lecture Tonight al
Memphis, Tenn.
Postal Service Established by United
States In Cuba.
NEW MINISTER TO HONDURAS

Havana, March q That Cuban and
Spanish rsncOrs aud haireds, the out
growth OF the war conditions. are still
actively pursued IN Cuba. Is evidenced by
a communication recently sent 10 tower
nor r-tieneral Brooke by Sen0r Lauuza,
head OF the department OF justice and
public instruction. He says that Ii ia a
matter of daily occurrence that ia differ
ent parts OF the island proceedings ore
takol against those who belonged 10 the
guerilla and other Spanish forces during
the war, for crimes imputed To have been
committed at that time.
"Cuba's peace" Senior LanBZa added.
requires this to be- stopped. IL
Wa open the door 10 such accusations WI
should soon have u series OF actions
against Cuban leaders and residents
which would constitute continuation
Of the war with other arms" Governor
General Brooke will issue a decree that
civil military judges must dismiss all
actions against troops In fell for or
against Spain during the war for acte
committed then. Further. the governor
general will order the immediate release
of all men now held In custody on such
ehRrQpa
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24


light In front OF the COchiti saloon, ia
which Sanchez severely cat DelgadO with
a razor and nearly killed him. SANCHEZ Y
explained. in pleading guilty, that he
and Delgado were lighting; that DeIgado
had the razor In MS hand aud dropped II.
when the prisoner picked " up, aud used
II to almost fatal effect on his opponent
tie was given two years ia the yeni-
tentiary,
lhe grand Jury returned Ignored bills
Ia the following cases: Carlos ApOdsoa,
better hnOwn as uuerra, the young man
VINO Was charged with rObbiDg the
gamOiing table AT the MeirOpOle saloon
Aaron d0nZales, who was charged with
stealing money from SOfre Alexander
money drawer, while he was cleIking ia
the latter's store; Alejandro bias. who
was accused Of shooting at some peopls
10 Is saloon row on the Highlands some
weeks ago; W. u. Woods. the Eaglish-
man, who attended bale In Barelas
snd after getting under the iuiluence OF
native wine, threatened 10 cut out the
vital organs OF some OF the people at the
daneei harry MeCoy. the man who was
arrested ior stealing some cioihing from
IL unsteld Bros; george Stewart, charged
Win larceny; aud John Sherman, charged
with breaking the seal of freight car
This was the last indictment and
Judge Crumpacker then dismissed The
grand jury, saying: The last territorial
legislature. when adjourned on March
TO- passeda new j1fy law, which changed
ne number OF jurors on the grand Jury
rom q TO IL, and also provided a prop.
.efp Qualification for jurors. There
being therefore some question as 10 the
legality OF the present lury and not viah.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

county, Arkansas, or Bowie county. Texas
The inquest was held by the Texas
justice OF the peace. One OF the dead
men, Joe King, IL 0He OF the negroes
whipped by the whites on Wednesday
near Comfort. just after the lynching
OF Duckett, a constable went ~ King
and told him Duckett had been lynched
for the assassination OF Farmer Stockton.
King replied that he knew all about the
stockton killing and said the farmer
ought TO have been killed sooner, and in.
timated that others would be killed be.
fore the matter is settled. A crowd Of
indignant whites took him to the woods
where he was thoroughly whipped and
released.
Ii Is not known where or by whom he
was afterwards strung up. but he no
doubt fell into the hands OF the lyDching
party organized after the plots OF the
negroes TO start race war was un
partlpd,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
Big BATTLE PENDING.
Philippine Insurgents Getting
Ready for a Pitched Battle.
Destructive and Fatal Factory
Fire at Cleveland, Ohio.
Four foundries OF Cincinnati, Ohio
Agree TO Raise OF wages.
voIUSrEERs IN CUBA TO COME HOME

Manila, March 2i.-Two Spanish
prisoners who escaped from Polo TO the
lines OF Kansas regiment report that
the filipinos have concentrated forces at
Malabon and Polo. They add that only
Aguinaldo's body guard IL at Mslolos
All the rebel leaders apparently intend
10 take their fortunes on a fight at
Malab0n, where 1t was expected an en-.
gagement would take place yesterday. II
defeated 1t Is asserted the rebels intend TO
disperse to the swamps and mountains.
Ihe rebels were putting the BolOmons In
front, believing that the Bolomons
charms will avert bullets. The bolos Of
the filipinos greatly 0utnumber the
riiles In their hands. The rebels are
further said to have admitted that they
cannot withstand American shells and
bay0net charges. Escaped Spauiards
have corroborated stories OF food short
age among the rebels and added that the
hospitals are short OF supplies.
The enemy IL active in the vicinity OF
Malabon, preparing defenses. They
Keep well under cover. A small body
emerged from the jungle yesterday and
fired upon the Kansas troops in the
trenches, fatally woundiDg privates
Cohen and MUIR. Oregon volunteers
and Twenty-second infantry marched 10
the front to-day. General II. q. Otis
brigade struck tents this morning early,
and move IL probable.
The rebels are heavily massed In
trenches opposite our lines on the north.
Aguinaldo evidently believes that blow
will be struck soon at Malolos. his
capital. Prisoners brought In within
twenty four hours say that the rebels
will make the most decisive stand they
have yet taken. The second line OF
defenses occupied by the rebels il be.
tween San Msteo and Msnnsliches.
There are rows OF trenches there and
the advance of our troops can only he
step by step with resistance to be ex-
pecte1 nj every trench.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24

Have for sale beautiful home, super
bly, furnished, cost $4,000, can be
bought cheap on easy terms. House and
5O.foot lot in Highlands for sale. A
complete first class five stamp mill and
cOncentrator all in perfect order. Horses,
harnesses, buggies, phaetons, pianos.
safes. two fine sets OF bar fixtures,
billiard and pool tables, complete bowl
ing alley outfit. gentleman's driving
horse, in fact anything you want. | will
attend TO any business you wish trans
acted, for small commission. Auction
sales speciality, II. s. KNIGHT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
POSTAL SERVICE IN CUBA.
Mail Service similar to That In III
Gnuatsx

Mail Service similar to That In Thi,
Country Established.
Washington, March 2l.-Chief George
". Beavers, OF the salary and allowance
division OF the pOst0ilice department
who accompanied Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith 10 Cub8. returned
to-day. lie reports that the postal ser
vice In cuba Ia closely following the
lines OF the service In the United state,
In every respect. except in registration
OF mail matter. The postmaster general
closed contracts to provide the Havana
postotlice equipped with modern sp-
pliances. Special stamps for Cuban ser
vice are being furnished together will
stamped envelopes with designs symbol
zeal OF Cuba,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
FIRE AT CLEVELAND.

Two Big Factories Burned and One Life
Lost
Cleveland. Ohio. March q Fire broke
out early to-day in the jipaniDg depart
ment OF the Dangler big stove and manu-
featuring plant, and Notwithstanding the
enormous quantities Of water poured on
the building by fifteen engines. the struc.
ture, filled with valuable machinery and
large quantities OF msnnfaclur'd goods.
WAS practically DESTROYED. Ths plant Of
thu Cleveland Machine Screw company.
adjoining the Dangler works. was also
'strOyed. The loss Of the Dangier works
IL estimated ut 100000. and on the
screw plants. $50 600 falling wall
buried Lieutenant Roth. The body has
not been recovered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
THE KIDNAPPED Boy.
lie IL Restored To his Home and ~
Mother.

lie Is Restored to his Home and Ills
Mother.
Chicago. March 2i.-(ierald Lapiner
the abducted boy, accompanied by his
mother arrived In Chicago to-day from
Paiuesville. Ohio. The child looked pale
and thin. He quickly recognized his
brothers and sisters. Mr.. and Mrs
Lapiner will return to Painesville TO sp
pear on Monday when proceeding,
against the abduct0rs will be instituted
Lapiner says that he will devote all his
energies 10 the punishment OF those
responsible for stealing the boy. He IL
tirruly OF the opinion that the old coupl,
with whom the child was found were
not alone In the work aud the motive i0I
the Kidnapping was t. hold the boy fol
ransom. Requisition papers have beeI
sent to Painesville and are expected {,
result In the speedy appearance OF Col
liDs and Mrs. Ingersoll In Chicago {,
stand trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
AN ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
burglar Enters Residence Of NJ. y.
Cue Hut II Discoyar.d

burglar Enters Residence Of NJ. n. Me-
Cue But II Discovered.
A burglar last night entered the house
Of Al. +. McCue. the foreman at the
toundhonse, at GIL south Broadway. at
about 9 o'clock. The front door had
been left unlocked for the convenience
Df the bOarders, no the burglar had no
trouble Ia getting into the house. He
had no sooner entered, however, than he
was discoyed by Mrs. McCne. who notified
her husband. The burglar beat hasty
retreat and MIR. McCue followed soon
afterward with q revolver in his hand.
The burglar had obtained too long n
start TO be Oyertaken. McCue fred of
his revolver and then sent word TO the
police, who put in considerable time
working on the case. but failed TO find
any suspicious looking characters about.
I'D. HOckett saw two men sitting on
the sidewalk In front OF Baldridge's resi-
dence, opposite the street from NJ Cues.
tie saw one OF the men cross the street
and enter the McCue residence. About u
minute later he heard noise at that
place and afterward saw the two men run
away ~ fast AZ they could. He says that
they were both tall but he did not see
them close enough TO give full descrip-
tiOn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
RACE WAR.
Texas Again Digraosd by scenes of BLOOD
shed and Race Hostiiity

Texas Again Digraoed by scenes of BLOOD
shed aud Race Hostility,
Texarkana, 'rk, March "a Twenty.
three negroes are being bounded to death
by enrsged white citizensin this vicinity
IL is not known how many are dead, but
ten bodies have been found and more are
probably swinging from trees. This
bloodthirsty race war was started by the
assassination OF white man and the
discovery that twenty-thrpe negroes had
entered into a conspiracy TO commit
more murders.
Az an inquest to-day verdict was
rendered that the men came 10 their
deaths from natural causes or were
frozen 10 death" There In some doubt
where the lynchings occurred. it being
near the state line. either in Little River
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-24
Next Tuesday. March gs

On next Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, March 2S. will exhibit to the ladies'
OF Albuquerque and visitors from outside
towns the finest and handsomest stock
of millinery ever brought TO this city.
Keeping In touch with the newest aud
latest styles-personally making all So.
lecti0ns-l feel confident that visitors to
my store next Tuesday will find every
thing strictly In fashion and decidedly
modern. You are invited, therefore. to
cali and inspect all that has been
planned and prepared for your approval.
MRS NJ. MCCRRIGHT.
BID West Railroad Ayenup