davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-17
DO You SNOW

consumption is prevsn,,ssssl,''. et ss'i'
proven that. and also tn aaaeb sal = 4
eidal. The worst cold Or GcoSaassumptos Y
with shiloh's Cough ana nao, uSi for os7
Sold on positive sna'A x,orss
Muddy eomplexions. r,,sastai,ss
come from chronic, ronstlpst is's "a
Glover Root Tea ,s<an absolute bssfas
bcen sold for fissy years on'a ~ sents 4
antee. Price Is cents ann ,s.arglpf
A. u. kIEsilNe. 1900, ~
5O3 Main street hou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
Or. GODDING'S SUCCESSOR
New Superintendent Of the Hospital for the
Insane.
The Secretary of the Interior Selects
DIR. A. b. Richardson of Mas
sillOn, Ohio.

The Secretary of the Interior today APP
pointed DR.. A. B. Richardson of Massillon,
Ohio, superintendent of the Government
Hospital for the Insane at Washington, D.
c.. to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of DIR. w w. Godding
DR.. Richardson is native of Ohio. about
forty-seven years of age. He is graduate
of Bellevue Hospital Medical College of
New York. and has been a practicing ply
sician since his graduation. He was at one
time assistant physician at the Athens.
Chic. Hospital for the Insane. and in 1881
was made medical superintendent of that
institution.
In 1890 he resigned and went to Cincin-
natl to practice the speciality of nervous
diseases, and in 1892 was made surerinten-
dent of the Columbus (Ohio) Asylum for
the Insane. In 1898 he was appointed to
the superintendency of the State Hcspital
for the Insane at Massillon. Ohio. where
he is at present. DR.. Richardson is mar
ried and has four children.
No Politics in the Case.
At the Interior Department it was stated
the appointment was made upon the recon-
mendation of q majority of the medical
members of the board of visitors. and that
there was absolutely no politics in the case.
There are only three medical members on
nell Of the navy, Surgeon Gene al WymIn
of the marine hospital service and DR.. w.
w. Johnston of this city.
In view of the fact that the institution Is
embraced in the classified service. it Wa
confidently expected the acting superinten-
dent, Dr. Wilmer, who has been the senior
assistant for some years. would get the
place. Before DR.. Richardson was appoint
ed, however, it became necessary to obtain
the consent of the civil service commission
The Secretary of the Interior, in accord
ance with the law, sent the recommends
the President, and the latter promptly APP
proved it. 1t was then sent to the civil
service commission, which issued the nee
essary order which made the appointment
possible.
Requirements of the Position.
The law governing the appointment is as
follows:
1.-The chief executive officer of the Hospi-
tai for the Insane shall be superintendent.
who shall be appointed by the Secretary of
the Interior and shall be entitled to a sal
airy of 81, 800 year and shall give bond
for the faithful performance of his duties.
in such sum and with such securities as
may be required by the Secretary Of the
Interior
1.-The superintendent shall be we'll educat-
ed physician, possessing competent expert
ence in the care and treatment of the in
sane; he shall reside on the premises and
devote his whole time to the welfare of
the institution: he shall. subject to the ap-
prevail of the visitors, engage and discharge
all needful and usual employees in the care
of the insane. and all laborers on the farm
and determine their wages and duties; he
shall be the responsible disbursing agent of
the institution, and shall be ex-officio Sec
rotary of the board of visitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

The exchange will adjourn Tuesday. O,toner a
Stles-resular call. II O'Clock m-Amerlcan t;raph.
ophone, 100 at 1875. American Graphophone ne
asFs rents I loo at ne ea t, Gan GaTs 100
Insurance. 100 at G7s Metropolitan R1iin,d ~
at TX at 10 al a. IA an1 80; =, Mon1ype 100 at l7 80
70 at 81. 70 At ST. 100 at 81 Riggs Fire Insurance.
District of Columbia BoLds-ss, 1902, so-vear
1I IND lo7 hid IS. 1901, water stock 107 bid
s.S M,.o funding. lI6S bid.
IT'S Did, l2,1a ask d Metropolitan Railroad cert
inde A. - BID Metrop lillian Railroad csrt
bid 1919 asked. Columbia Railroad ID mort as
II hid, II asked. Washington Gas Co series A,
hid Z; $. Electric Light de-. imp. 6s, lies, hid
u $; Electric Light cert. ind hit. 6s lis hid TO
asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS l03
lid American Security and Trust IS 100 bid
Washinston Market Co. Ist o., III bid Washing
ke Co. e1tn 6s lis bid Masonic Hail as'o"iati ss
5s; 10y bid Amer can Graphophone deb. 5s 100
National Bank stocks;-Bank of Washineton $40
CITIZENS Isl Did coumbs ' :i5sis f Sd c sG tid
I3S bid, West West, End, rs bid III asked Traders.
Safe Deposit ard Trust Cumpini s."Nati3nal safe
Deposit and Trust. TO bid, 10 ask d. WASHINGTON
security and Trust 1s7 go BID Washington sfe
Deposit, 60 BID. 10 asked
A. % ssS sS 50 e Esnh
60 bid Potomac, 7sha hid; Arlin ton, 16i bid Isi
asked. Nat Onai Tn on 1els bid, Il asked. ColIn-
hia, / IN bid, Is asked. Riggs, SE bid. asked.
Peoples, 61s hid ask d. Lincoln. 14%s bid. Com
merrial, bid.
Title ms Stocks.-Real Fst1te Title. So bid.
Columbia Title. bid District Title, bid.
Railroad stock -.-tapit,l Traction. '9a7s BID, as4
asked. City and Suburban. 81 bid, 80 asked.
Gcorgetawu and T nj ytowG, Is bid.
Gas and Electric Light Observation-Disclosures t;as,
I67s ID 81 asked u. S. Electric Light. LBS d,
Is asked.
Telephone stocks;-chesapeake and Potomac 7eli
bid. TN, ask d. Pennss lvania, 40 hid.
Miscellaneous Stocks. -Mergenthalar Linotype.
2O1L bid 20> ask d. Lanston Nonotype, rs. lid,
17g ask4d American GralhoEhone. is bid, l3H
asked. American GraphophOne preferred, IS bid,
1917 asked. Pneumatic Gan Carriage, IS bai.
Washington Market, Is bid. Norfolk AID washing
ton Stnarhnat. 1l5 bid.
dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
Anti Hanna Republicans Join Combi-
nation Against Nash.
KURTZ At HEAD OF The SCHEME
Refuses to Pay His Assessment to
the Committee.
TER MS OF THE DEAL


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 800
many indca lions of coiuson between the
leaders of the anti-Hanna republicans and
the democrats are coming to light that
there is no longer doubt that there Is jI,:
such an alliance was made in 1881. when
the State came very near going republican
on the Legislative ticket
The proof OF this condition pats new
phase on the political situation in Ohio and
greatly increases McLeans chances for
election. Charles l.. Kurtz, the leader Of
the anti-Hanna republicans. refuses to
make any statement, but from the repub-
lcan state committee 1t is learned that he
has refused to pay his campaign assess
ment to the committee, and also to furnsh
the committee with list of his subor-
dinates in the state oil inspection depart
ment.
Terms of the Alliance.
A very plausible story is published here
to the effect that an agreement has been
reached between Mclean, Governor Bush
nell and kurtz by which. IL the event %
Mc.ean's election, the legislature and all
the state institutions are to be reorganized
with anti-Hanna republicans In the minor
positions. 1t is hoped ihat the democIatS
and anti-Hanna republicans will control he
Legislature again, IN which event Chas. f.
Grimm. leadlng anti-Hanl.a republican of
Toledo. is TO be speaker and Charles Ger
rish OF this city continued clerk.
Conspiracy Causes Alarm
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 3O.-Ad-
ministration republicans throughout the
state are much concerned over the Mclean
Bushnell alliance They have not doubted
tEat t e nspi acy exists. but are surprised
at the 1ormiuaple character of the comDina-
don against Judge Nash
Democrats dou't like the idea of John r.
Mclean garter -ng away the offices they
hoped TO MI IN the event of a democI atic
victory. hey are saying that the present
state employees have held office for four
years and have had enough of the emolu-
mentS of poll:lcs
EX-Mayor MckisSon today insisted that
he was il, nc way connected with the con-
spray.
Senator Hanna has decided to begin at
once an active campaign in this county.
he Will speak IN every aldermanlc district
IN CieVeldld The SCI ator will eHdeavor
10 check the Movement now well under way
Tor the candidacy Of Mayor Jones Of To-
iedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
Douglass Post, No. 81. J. w. Butcher. COM

The Organizations.
Union Veteran Legion. Col Hannibal D.
Norton. commanding: Sth Battalion. Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers, 1861, Capt.
A. E. L. Reese. commanding: Department
of the District of Columbia, Spanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans. Col. NJ. Emmett Urell.
commanding: 9th Maryland Regiment Vet
eran Corps, Capt. F. y. Ward. command
ing; Grimes Virginia Battery, Capt. {. K.
Warren, commanding: Regiment High
School Cadets, Col. Gunneil, commanding
Separate Battalion High School Cadets
2 Organizations will assemble at 6:1o p.
m. and must be prepared to move promptly
at 6:45 pm.
3. The formation will be. for veteran or
CARNATIONS, in platoons of twelve files front
at distance of six PAGES. and for the
High School Cadets and other armed or
CARNATIONS. piatoons of twenty-four files
front. at tho same distance
4. The guide throughout the march will
be left. The salute will be at distance of
six PAGES from the reviewing stand. and Of
ficers carrying swords and all colors will
conform to this requirement. Each Com
mander and staff will salute and resume
the carry together.
5. Each commanding officer will detail
one member of his command to act as aid
to the marshal of this division. to report
to him on the north side of the Peace
monument. corner LIST street and Pennsyl-
vanfa avenue northwest.
6. Officers are requested to wear side
arms. and members of organizations will
wear their distinctive uniforms and white
gloves Those without uniforms are re-
quested to wear dark clothes. Grand Army
and other badges to be worn on the left
breast. There should be a full display of
post and camp colors and guidons
7. The parade will be dismissed at 18th
street. and columns will break to the right
or left on the nearest route to place of
rendezvous, but must avoid crossing the
line of procession.
Increasing the Dewey Fund.
The contributions to the Dewey fund to-
day made the total $4S7O3 Among the
days contributions were the following from
this city: Charles C. Glover, $50; J. V. n.
Huyck, $40; widows mite. 81.
Dewey Day Dots.
The meeting Of st. Teresa's Branch. No.
591. c. K. Of A, to arrange for the partici-
patton in the Dewey night parade OF an
Anacostia division was postponed until to-
night
Adjt. Gen. w. Male of Virginia has
asked permission of tn District authorities
for Battery c, 1st Battalion Artillery, and
Company L. Franklin Light Infantry, of
the Virginia state troops 10 enter the Dis
trict between the 1st and 4th of October,
armed and equipped to participate in the
reception to Admiral d Wey here October
and 3. Permission WILL of course, be
granted the Virginia troops.
The Dewey reception ceremonies have
caused an unusual demand for permits for
propping up and Strengthening me pofci Is
or balconies along the line of the parade.
The time is now too short to issue sepa-
rate permit in each case, and owners are
advised to prop all balconies as on occasion
of the inaugural parade. Monday the sup
ports will be inspected and the use pro-
hibited of all balconies not streng thened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
THE FIRST DIVISION.
General Orders for Formation of the
Lines.

General orders for the forming Of the
lines of the first division of the Dewey
parade October have been issued by Cal
vim Farnsworth, marshal. countersigned by
Arthur Hendricks assistant adjutant gen.
eral. as follows:
General Orders No. 1.
1. Organizations participating in the Ad-
miral Dewey parade October 2. 1899. as
signed to this division, will take position
in the order named as follows: The Old
Guard Department Of the Potomac. G. A.
R.; Union Veteran Legion. Sth Battalion,
District Columbia Volunteers, 1861; De-
partment of the District Columbia, Span
ish-American War Veterans, 5th Mary
land Regiment Veteran Corps. Grimes vir-
ginia Battery. Regiment High School
Cadets, and Separate Battalion High School
Cadets will form on I street northwest.
right resting on the north side of Penn
sylvanfa avenue.
The order of parade will be as follows:
Marshal General Calvin Farnsworth. De-
partment Commander G. A. r.
Aids.
Old Guard, Captain j. NJ. Edgar, com
mandtng.
Department of the Potomac. G. A. R.,
A. B. Cromwell, Junior Vice Commander,
Commanding.
B. F. Chase, Assistant Adjutant General
and Department Officers.
AlQS-faSt department commanders: JOhn
A. Rawlins Post. No l, Hiram Bucking-
ham, commander; Kit Carson Post, No. 2
N. N. Mccullough. commander: Lincoln
Post, No. 3. George NJ. Rowe, commander:
o. p Morton Post. No. 4. s. w. Herbert,
commander; George G. Meade Post. No 5,
Asaph Dodge, commander: U. s. Grant
Post, No 6. A. D. Albert. commander: JAS
A. Garfield Post No. T. VIM. NJ Seton.
commander; Burnside Post. No. 8, A. F.
Sperry. commander; Charles Sumner Post,
No g. W. H. Grfmshaw, commander; Far
ragut Post. No. 10. Stanton Weaver com
mander: Potomac Post, No. IL, Gustaye
Kahlert. commander: John A. Logan Post,
No. Ii. H. W. Emo, commander: Phil Sheri-
dan Post, No. II. jeff H. Jennings, COM
mander: Geo. H. Thomas Post, No IS, B.
p. Entrikin. commander; Henry Wilson
Post. No. II. John s. Hoover commander;
Geo. U. Morris Post, No. 49, Rudolph Ull-
mer. commander: Lafayette Post. No. 20,
R.. NJ. Calhoun. commander: Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
MCLEAN SPEAKS AT HAMILTON.
Opening of the Campaign on the
Democratic Side

democratic Side.
HAMILTON. Ohio. September 3o-The
democratic state campaign was opened here
today with a great demonstration and
speeches by John r. Mclean. candidate for
governor, af.d the candidates for other
offices on the democratic state ticket and
others
Platforms were erected on all sides of the
court house in the public square for over
flow meetings. Decorations of bunting and
portraits of Mclean, Bryan and Dewey
were everywhere displayed.
The Duckworth Club of Cincinnati and
the Gravel Hall Club Of Dayton were the
.arsest aegregauons OF uniformed march.
ers, but local clubs were largely reinforced
by mounted men from the townships
During the forenoon Mr. Mclean and
other candidates were kept busy with re-
ceptions and in a tour of the Shops Ar
engagements were made fer early barbe cue
dinners so that the parade could star at
l pm. and the speaking at pm There
were five special trains from Cincinnati
and suburban trains make frequent runs
between Cincinnati and Hamilton. dis
lance of only twenty-five miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
baltimore Mnrket..

BALTIMORE. September 30.-Flour quiet, un-
changed; receipts 5asl barr Is; exports, l.7 bar
October. T3as ,73ss; December, I5aa76; steamer No.
red. 69esa6IN receipts. 19172 bushels; exports
g..dr. 10 a c.rn duh: mixed. spot and the
month, ssaiaa9; October, s11sas7E: November or
ruary. 3sNs35h: steamer mixed, a7.aaTA: re-
ceipts 1856. 7I5 bushels: exports. 3o1 42s bushels
southern white corn. lag; do. yellow. ~ asked
Oats firm: No white. 29a30; No. mixed Pts a
2s Rye firm; 20. 2 nearby. SsaS9: No. western
g. Hay firm; No. l Timothy, $13.5Da$1i. Grain
rates firmer steam to Liverpool per hilshel 3,Si
October: Cork tor orders per quart r. as. I'D. ABS
I'd. Octo err sugar strong, unchanged. Cheese
steady, unchanged Eggs trm, unchanged Butter
firm, lelanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
IN FAVOR OF SAUNDERS.
Urged for District Comm issiOner by n
Delegation of Citizens.


A delegation of citizens from Northeast
Washington was at the White House today
to push tine candidacy of Lorin M Saun-
ders for District Commissioner when there
is a vacancy. The delegation consisted of
Evan H. Tucker. Loring Chapel, VIM j.
Frizzell. DR.. E. w. Kirby. DR.. L. ID. Wal
ter. VIM. o. Miller. ]. r. Colvin, H. H. F..
Holster. s. Sowerbutts and H. Fl. Martin
The delegation presented petition highly
praising Mr.. Saunders quail fications and
fitness for the position. The petition mar
rates that Mr.. Saunders has been a citisen
of Washington for thirty years; that ht. is
both a lawyer and business man, and that
he enjoys an extensive acquaintance with
the people and affairs Of the city.
The President repeated what he has said
to other delegations-that he has not re-
cetved Mr.. Wights resignation and does
not know when it. will be rendered, il at all.
The President jokingly Informed the dele
cation that he has no candidate for the
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

The President has appointed Maj Car
ence r. Edwards. assistant adjutant gen.
eral. to be lieutenant colonel of the 18th
Volunteer Infantry, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the declination of Mai Fran
els Mich er. 9TH Cavalry. on the staff Of
cen Mics MAI Edwards has been acting
as assistant adJutant general to Mai Gen
Lawton in the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
New Naval Attache.

Capt. c. L. Ottley. the. newly appointed
naval attache at the British embassy in
this city. Is a passenger on the s. s. Um-
bria, due at New York on the 7th proximo
He is accompanied by his wife and child
and they will come on to Washington i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

Lieutenant Gordon Johnston of the 43d
Volunteer Infantry has opened an office at
$40 street northwest for the recruitment
of men for his regiment. the headquarters
of which Is at Fort Ethan Allen. VT. He
will remain here about a week. getting all
the men he can a..d will accompany them
to regimentaI headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
Attempted Suicide.

Eugene Moore. a cripple. living at 4G1
Missouri avenue northwest, attempted sui
eide by taking laudanum this afternoon al
his home. He was unconscious when his
wife found him. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where the doctors
soon relieved him Of the poison. He will
probably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
Deemed to Be Inadvi.able.

The District Commissioners today noti-
fed the notaries public in the employ of
the District government that they do not
deem 1t advisable for said notaries to rem
der charges against the District for no.
tarial fees while employees of the municipal
government The Commissioners explain
that, as the issuance Of the commissions 10
such notaries public was requested by them
in the interests of the District, they feel
such an order should be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
GEN. EAGAN RETURNS.
May Submit His Case to Conrre.s for
a VindicatiOn

Brig. Gen. Eagan. the suspended comnlis-
sary general of subsistence. is back in the
city after visit to his coffee plantations
n the Hawaiian Islands. He spent SOM.
time at the War Department today visiting
friends. There is no probability of his early
retirement. 1t is said that he is more likely
TO submit his case to Congress- with a view
20 his vindica ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low vii show that the circulation
sworn to Is a bona -lde one.
IL Is easily possible ior q news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell Its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adver-
Users. by sending out Thousands of
papers to newssIands which are re-
turnahle. anu which In fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are In
Guided In what purports TO be an
homes statement OF circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however.
Judge by results. and bogus circula-
lions don't give them.
The family circulation OF The Star
Is many ends in excess OF any
other Washington paper.
Circulation of The "Evenin. Star"
MONDAY, September b, i>J..... ........2S.Il8
TUESDAY. September d. ~, 4O7
WhDN ESDAi September ~. 1889. Ss7
rhUksDAi. September - .,yy.... 2s,slo
fRluAl, SEPTEMBER ~. 1914. 2S341
lotsi... ....-... ,O52
Daily average ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1868
solemhly swear that the above statement
represents only the number oi copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, Septem-
Der %. 1s99-that is. the number of COPIES
actually sold. delivered. furnished or mailed
for valuable consideration. to bona-ide pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the COPIES
SO counted are not returnable to or remain
in the ONCE Unold.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed az sworn 10 before me this
thirtieth day Of September. A. D. 1899.
GRENvILLE A. whitaker,
Notary Public, d. C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-23

The baseball schedule for the
coming season will not be finally
decided on until this evening.
The only point of difference in the
way OF the i'm Immediate adoption of
a schedule is the 81 of May. 1t
has been decided that there will
he no game on either the 10Th or
18th of June, but there will be
one on the Fourth of July.
The Battery boys have settled
finally on the following: Bryan,
pitcher; Connolly, catcher; Hazel
tine, fret base; Huffer, second
base; Welch, third base; Youngs,
short stop; Hyatt, right field;
Weible, center field; Craven, left
field; Deiseuroth, substitute. Ha-
zeltine, Welch, Younes, Hyatt and
W-ible are from Battery I; Huffer
and Craven from Battery N. and
Connolly and Bryan from Battery
l. An attempt was made by the
battery men to get some players
from Battery K, but the captain
still refuses to allow his men to
join in with the others. The bat
terry boys are getting down to hard
work and expect to do great things
in the three cornered fight,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-23
MAUI RACES PRACTISE.
Continued from Page 8.

expected here after the June 18th
races at Kspiolani park.
Miss Agnes Kalua is quite i'll
at her home in Waikiki.
Sheriff Baldwin returned today
from Hama per Claudine whittier
he went last Wednesday to prose-
cute, the case of the Republic We.
Jack Neill charged with assault
with weapon. 1t may be remem.
bered that on the 18th inst, Jack
Neill luna at Hamoa plantation
shot a Japanese in the leg for
aiding and abetting a riot. The
case came off yesterday before
Magistrate Iosepa of Hama and the
defendant was acquitted.
Commissions among children Of
tender years are prevalent in Wal.
luku mel, but no fatal case report
ed so far.
Damage suits against two If the
Maui deputy sheriffs and perhaps
also against two OF the district
magistrates will be heard at the
coming June Term of the Second
Circuit Court. Attorneys are
busy preparing their cases against
said officials.
Rev. WIN. Ault goes to Homo
lulu next week to participate 10
the ordination services to be held
at st. Andrews Cathedral by the
Bishop of Honolulu next Sunday,
June 4th, as Rev. Tin Yet of the
Chinese congregation will be pro-
NOTED to the Priesthood on that
day.
Rev. Ault of Lahaina reports
that he has succeeded in collect.
ing $500 towards repairing the
Lsbaina Anglican church, and he
feels gratified at the results. A
fair will come off on the church
grounds at Lshaina in about three
weeks time, and the affair will
surely be success as the manage
ment has been placed in capable
hands.
Waikiki air is thick with
names of candidates for the com.
ing September elections. Electors
are patiently awaiting for the ad e
vent OF the Board of Registration
who are at present on Molokai.