davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-01-16
PAINS IN THE BACK


FLUTTERlNG HEART
Are signs Of reduced vital power. The Old DR..
Hallock Electric Pills will these symp-
toms.
YOUNG MEN PREPARING FOR MARRIAGE
would do well TO use these pills. They will
strengthen your nerves and prepare the body for
the marital rites
TO CURE EFFECTS OF YOUTHFUL ERRORS
AND TO RESTORE THE VITAL POWERS.
The OLD DIR. HALLOCK Electric Pills combine
the necessary ingredients which attack the seat
of the disease and stop those debilitatng drains,
arrest the decay build up the tissues, and thus
make the step elastic and brain active. There
is no other remedy like it. Tested and tried
for so years.
ment, S.. PILLS SENT DAY ORDER IS RE-
CEIVED, sealed. in plain package, all charges
prepaid, receipt of price.
Special directions and advice sent with each
order. OUR MEDICAL BOOK and list of ques-
tions sent (sealedl for the asking: Book de-
scribes above-nsmed diseases; also STRUCTURE.
VARICoCELE and PRIVATE DISEASES OF
MEN
HALL0CK MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
40 Court St. Boston. Mass.
The oldest institution in the world devoted to
Diseases OF Men. Established lsIs
ie20.eoMon1yr
The times., 1899-01-16
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRlTERs cleaned. oiled. and delivered, all
makes 50; send postal. TYPEWRITER EN-
CHANGE lOOO | st. jal2-2mOs
The times., 1899-01-16
Loans Of S1O =; .;.s; ;'si;5 5sss5:s@ s5ss t.

Wagons etc., at loves. rates and on the day
you apply. We are leaning the Building /
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost Of
carrying loans much less THAI you pay else
where. and allows you to pay It of In any sized
notes you desire. running from one to twelve
months. You only pay for the use Of money for
the lergth CT time YOU carry II. II you have
loan with some other company we will pay 4
of and sdvsrce you more money II desired Rate,
Cheeriiliy given. and cost TO you unless loa,
is made. Loans made anywhere in the District
Call and get rates Front room frst 1oor. Sciep-
tifc American Building
National Mortgage Loan Co.
S25 st. n. W.
The times., 1899-01-16

Economy is half the battle of life Then prac-
ticc economy by ordering case Of Heurich 5
Beer from the Arlington Bottling Co, for it is
the best and purest brew in America.
The times., 1899-01-16
NINE. FLORENCE juDSON,

Novel Southern palmst and mind reader She
reveals the past, present and future; gives true
advice all business, love and personal affairs;
ii you wish correct life reading from the cradle
TO the grave don't fail to consult this gifted
Southern lady Hours, 10 IN. 10 p. IN. Office.
lll2 c. st. NV; fee, 81. isl5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29

democratic counties there We're thinner bal
lots furnished by GoebeTs friends than
were found in any of the republican coun-
ties
What effect did the calling out of
the militia by the governor have on the
election?'
I'm some precincts in Louisville Goebel-
ties used the police force to prevent in
spectors from seeing that the vote was
fairly counted. Judge Toner, democrat,
issued an order compelling Goebelites to
and ordered the sheriff to enforce the
order. He refused. Judge Toner requested
the governor to have 1t done by military,
and three hours after the polls closed the
militia was ordered out and went to only
four or five precincts to enforce the order.
Whoever says that the militia prevented a
single man from voting states that which
is not true.
Mayor Weaver of Louisville on the day
of the election had several hundred extra
policemen appointed for no other purpose
than to aid in committing fraud by the
Goebeltes Gen. Taylor and the republican
ticket We're robbed of not less than 10000
votes in Louisville by preventing men from
voting and by other fraudulent methods.
In kenton county. the home of Goebel, the
republicans had no show for a fair cleo
ton, and were robbed of at least 1900
votes. Goebelites drove the Brown and re-
publican inspectors away from the polls
and reSorted to all kinds Of fraud. In Nell
son county Gen. Taylor's name was printed
correctly on the ballots, but the democratic
clerk changed the name of w. S. Taylor
to W. T Taylor the blank certificates
sent out to make the returns on. He did
1t on purpose. We had to resort to the
courts to have correction made, and the
Goebel people fought all the way, trying
to prevent the change. | do not believe
that there is an honest man in the state
who would claim that Gen. Taylor was not
| fairly elected. He is elected and will be
governor.
Sentences Approved by the President.
The President has approved the sentence
| of the courts-martial in the cases Of Pri-
vate A. B. Pierce Troop A, LIST Cavalry,
and Private L.. ]. Crawford. L, 1st Cavalry.
| who were convicted at Camp Wardner,
| Idaho of various infractions of the army
| regulations and sentenced to dishonorable
| discharge and to be confined at hard labor,
| Crawford for thirteen years and six months
| and Pierce for eighteen months. Alcatraz
| Island Cal, is designated as the place OF
| confinement Of these prisoners.
| Turkey for Tomorrow.
| The Rhode Island turkey, which is re-
| ceived twice a year-Thanksgiving and
| Christmas-at the White House, has ar
| rived and will adorn the Presidents table
| tomorrow 1t was shipped by Horace Vose,
| the turkey raiser, a few days ago The
| turkey weighs twenty-five pounds, and was
| fed on grasshoppers for long time before
being shipped here. The President will
| spend quiet day tomorrow. Some of his
| intimate friends will take dinner with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29

arms should be made, many believe that
Col. Bright will be retained at the Capitol
in an office equally desirable with that ne
now occupies. There is some talk of Great
Ing new position of superintendent of thu.
Capitol, for which 1t is said Col. Bright Is
emnently fitted.
A reorganization of the Senate is not at
all liable to be sweeping in its extent.
While the number of Senate employees Is
very large, many of them are either con-
nected with committees or senators in
way that they could not be affected by any
reorganization or hold places directly in
connection with the Senate that have al
ways been regarded as practically ap-
pointments during good behavior. There
are few places about the Senate that do not
require great familiarity with senatorial
rules and customs. and in all such cases
policy has long prevailed to allow politics
to have little influence after the appoint
ment has once been made. In the case of
places that do not require any special train
ing, when the senator who has had them
filled leaves Congress his appointees gen.
orally retire with him. This makes room
for places for the incoming senators. but
the amount of such patronage is neces-
Sa rily limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
Assignment of Officers,

The following named officers, recently ap-
pointed, have been assigned to regiments
as follows:
Second Lieutenant Jesse NJ. Cullison to
the I'd Infantry
Second Lieutenant Evert r. Wilson to
the 10th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Haywood Robbins to
the 18th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Henry W. Parker to
the I'd Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant William H. Winters to
the 30 Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant Douglas McCaskey to
the 4th Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant Edward Bolton to the
18th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Sidney S. Burbank to
the 9th Infantry
Second Lieutenant Clenard Mclaughlin
to the 21st Infantry.
heutenants Cullison, Wilson and Rob-
bins will be assigned to companies serving
in Cuba. Lieutenant Parker will be as
signed to troop serving in Cuba. Lieu
tenants Winters, McCaskey, Bolton, Bur-
bank and Mclaughlin will be assigned to
troops and companies serving in the Phil
ippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
EMPLOYEES OF THE SENATE.
Considerable Talk About Prospect of
REORGANIZATION.

There is considerable talk about the ex-
tent OF the Senate reorganization early in
the coming session of Congress. 1t is gem
orally conceded that Gen Clarkson of Iowa
will be secretary of the Senate. The ques-
ton of a change in the Office of the SER
geant-at-arms is one that is very difficult
to determine. Col. Bright, the present SER
geant-at-arms. has made such q record for
efficiency of administration that regardless
of party utilization there is a general feel
ing that the Senate would lose more than
a partisan appointment could possibly gain
by a change. During his term of office Col
Fright has brought about many changes In
the Senate end of the Capitol, so that it Is
said the building was never in quite so sat
isfactOry a condition is now the case
Not only has the building itself been kept
in fine condition. but the manner in which
the various employees under the sergeant
alarms are attending TO their duties is
said TO entirely meet the approval of every
one The Senate depends upon the SER
&c 6ant-aJ-arms for great deal of work
that requires Judgment and constant vigil
lance, and many senators are 10th to per
nit politics to interfere with their comfort
and with the conduct of the Senate in a
satisfactory way.
II change in the office of sergeant-at-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
Denied the Use of the Mails.

The Postmaster General today, through
Acting Assistant Attorney General H. J.
Barrett, issued fraud orders prohibiting the
use of the malls by the Queen Butter
Maker Company and the Watt Manufacture
ing Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, and A.
II. Blew manager of the National Educa-
tional Union of Topeka, Kans. The former
company required advance remittances for
goods which it advertised and promised
prompt filling of orders. The orders gen
orally were from two to three months fill
ing and the money received from new or
ders, 1t is alleged, was used to purchase
goods to fill some of the old orders The
Blew concern advertised for employees, di-
recting those wishing to become their rep
resentatives come to Topeka where If
not engaged they would have their travel
ing expenses paid. Instead, the depart
ment records show, these candidates for
employment were duped out of deposits of
from S4 to $50 on the pretense of buying
outfits that had come from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
DIR. STILES NOT RECALLED,
Published Statements Denied by tn,
Secretary of Agriculture.

Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture denies the report that DR..
Stiles, the agent of the Department OF Ag-
riculture, who has been stationed in Ber-
lin for some time past. has been recalled
because he became persona non grata to
the German government. Mr.. Wilson said
today that DIR. Stiles had practically COM
pleted his work, which was largely In con-
nection with the matter of beef inspection
last summer That work was entirely sue
cessful- and DR.. Stiles has been recalled
merely because his service is needed else
where. Mr.. Wilson said that no representa-
uons have been made to him that DR.. Stiles
was in any way Objectionable to Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29

POOR TERMINAL FACILITIES.
One Reason why New York Loses
Grain Trade.

CHICAGO November 29.-EX-Mayor G.
A. Schieren of Brooklyn, n. Y, chairman
of the commerce committee of New York
which has been investigating the causes of
the diversion of traffic from New York city,
has returned to Chicago from Minneapolis
and Duluth, where the commission went
from this city.
1T seemed TO be the opinion of the mill
ers at Minneapolis he said, that the rea-
son -four is being exported via Newport
News, instead of New York, is the lack of
proper terminal facilities at New York. We
also ascertained that the differential rate
against New York was injuring us. 1t
seemed to be the unanimous opinion that
IL the Erie canal was deepened and widened
and proper terminal facilities secured at
New York and Buffalo there was no doubt
that it would get back its grain traffic
That was much the opinion at Duluth
1t was the general opinion that the Cana
dian canal would become strong factor
in the movement of grain for export and
will prove a dangerous competitor for all
Atlantic seaports. The enlargement of the
Erie canal was declared necessary not
only to help New York, but western lake
ports as we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
PerAOnal Mention

Mr.. ]. Van Allen Shields is on a visit to
his parents over Thanksgiving. Mr.
Shields has been transferred from St Louis,
where for more than two years he was as
sistant manager of the sales Office of the
Columbia Phonograph Company, to Bridge
port, Conn.,, as assistant advertising man
ager.
Mr.. Lewis Van Rensselaer, Smith of Nor
folk, Va, has been in the city several days.
visiting friends. Mr.. Smith is connected
with the Norfolk Landmark one of the old
est papers in Virginia, and is also promi-
nent as an officer In the naval militia of
the old dominion.
DIR. d. b. Muncaster has returned from a
two months tour of Europe.
Mr.. William c. keegin of this city is on
trip to the Pacific coast, San Francisco
and will visit many of the western cities
He will return about Christmas.
Mr.. A. B. Thornton of Howard avenue
Mount Pleasant, who has been seriously III
is convalescent He is brother of the late
Pay Director Gilbert X. Thornton of the
United States navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
NEW BISHOP OF HAVANA.
Called to Pay His Respects to the
President.


Monsignor Sbarreti, assistant to the
papal delegate in Washington, who was re-
Gently appointed bishop of Havana, called
at the White House today, and paid his re-
specs to the President, later visiting the
War, State and Navy building for brief
calls on the several cabinet officers. He
was accompanied by Senator Carter of
Montana and DIR. !. rodriguez, the latter
being long identified with Cuban affairs.
The calls, it was stated, were entirely of
social character, and were not to discuss
any political or governmental conditions in
Cuba. Concerning his mission, Mgr. Sbar
reti said:
LAS to political conditions and questions
in Cuba | have absolutely nothing TO do
and nothing to say. My mission there is
purely of a spiritual character. St Paul
said that he saw before him neither Greeks
nor Jews, and so L see before me neither
Cubans, Spaniards, Americans nor Cath
olics, but all alike, and l go to them to
minister to their souls rather than to their
material or political interests"
Monsignor Sharreti is awaiting the papal
brief formally announcing his appointment
and until that comes, the date of his con-
secration as bishop and of his departure
for Havana cannot be fixed The consecra-
ton ceremony will occur in Washington,
and Archbishop Martinelli, the papal dele
gate, and several other dignitaries of the
church will participate.
Mgr. Sbarreti, it is said, while at the
White House, assured the President that
his good will and cooperation will be eX-
tended to the officials of this government in
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
SURRENDER OF 500 REBELS.
LaSStOn's Forces Penetrate to the In
surEent Capital.

Two dispatches were received from Gen.
Ous this morning. showing successful pro-
gress cf the advance movements against
the enemy They are as follows:
MANILA, November % 1899.
Adjutant General. War Department,
Washington.
General Macarthur reports from Bayam-
bang that Bell with the seth and a COM
gany OF the 33d Infantry. struck the enemy.
Commanded by Generals san Miguel and
AIejaudrino. in the mountains west of
Mansatarin, and by a series of conbats
through mountains has SO scattered their
forces that concentration Is Impossible.
Bell has captured all their quick-nrfns,
and KrU2o guns. ammunition. their powder
factory and arsenal. with thousands of
pounds Of lead and sheet copper; all their
transportation. engineering tools, clothing
and food supplies The property scattered
over the mountains is now being collected.
Twenty OF the killed and wounded of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
THE SAMOAN PARTITION.
England and Germany Expected to
Agree Promptly to Our Proposition.


Both the British and German ambassa
dors called at the State Department today
and had conferences with Secretary Hay.
Although the matters of difference respect
ing Samoa between the three powers are
OF minor Importance, the negotiations have
not yet been concluded, and only the treaty
between Great Britain and Germany has
as yet been signed. 1t is confidently ex-
pected, however, that the assent of the two
governments to the last proposition of the
United States W Ill be soon forthcoming and
the three powers will be enabled to finally
approve the convention.
Baron Speck Won Sternberg, who was the
German representative on the Samoan COM
mission. is about to return from Germany
10 washington to resume his connection
with the German embassy. He was re-
called to Germany at the conclusion of his
work to confer with high officials relative
10 Samoan affairs, and it is surmised that
through his efforts in some measure is due
the satisfactory arrangement which is near
ing completion for the final settlement of
the future of the Samoan group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
FATAL QUARREL OVER MONEY.
Louis Bach Wounds His Wife and
Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK, November 29-Louis Bach
of Brooklyn attempted to Kill his wife to-
day, wounding her twice with pistol. She
fell in a faint, and Bach, thinking her
dead, shot himself through the brain. Bach,
VINO was only twenty-three years old, is
said to have squandered a great deal of
money, his mother being woman of
wealth.
He wished his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rob-
bins of Denver, to give him 5000, but his
wife objected. This led to a quarrel be-
tween husband and wife. After an evening
at the theater Bach retired. Early today
he called to his wife, who was with her
sister, and she went to him unsuspectingly.
He struck her and then fired twice at her
with revolver, one bullet striking her in
the wrist and the other traversing the arm
from the elbow to the shoulder. AS she fell
Bach killed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
SPEED OF THE KENTUCKY.
4 fter Making All Allowances 1t Ii De-
cIared to BE I6.S07 Knots.

The naval inspection board has com
pletcd the calculations in the case of the
recent speed trial of the battle ship Ken
lucky, and after making all allowances for
the influence of tides and other elements
in the trial has reported 10 Judge Advocate
General Lemly that the actual speed made
by the ship was 16.S9I knots per hour.
This is extremely close to the result an
nounced after the trial as the outcome of
the first rough calculations. The board will
now proceed to make its detailed report
but meanwhile the data just given are
sufficient 10 warrant the Navy Department
in the preliminary acceptance of the Ken
lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
WILL REMAIN AT KEY WEST.
Only the Maine's Dead Buried at
Havana to Come Here.

The citizens of Key West have petitioned
the Navy Department not to remove the
remains of the victims of the Maine who
were inferred in the cemetery there. They
have represented that the town purchased
a fine lot in the cemetery, placed an iron
fence around it and erected expensive
monument, which is about to be dedicated
this winter All this was done under an
implied understanding that the remains
were not to be removed. Moreover, 1t is
reported that only two of the bodies could
be identified.
The department. therefore, will not un-
dertake to remove these bodies. Those
buried at Havana, however, about 100 in
number, will be brought home on the
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
BELL ROUTS REBELS
Insurgant Force COmpletelyScattered,
With Loss Of Artillery.
MANY SURRENDER TO LAWTON'S MEN
Details of the Naval Occupation Of
Port of VIgan.
NEWS OF GILMORE'S SAFETY

MANILA. November 29.-COl. Bell has de-
feated and scattered the brigades of Gen.
Alejandriuo and Gen. San Miguel The en-
gagement took place on the summit of a
mountain, the insurgents being so confident
Of the impregnabillty of their position that
they had their families with them.
The Americans captured all the enemy's s
munitions and artillery.
Col J. Franklin Bells regiment. the 3Gth
Infantry. and Fowler's company of the 33d
left Naugalaren Monday morning and
marched Jwenty-four hours, with four
hours rest, over bare and waterless ridges,
along narrow trails and through canons.
~ daylight November IS the troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander f. H. Sherman
was today promoted to the grade of lieu
tenant commander with station at the
navy yard, New York.
Acting Warrant Machinist A. D. Gather
wood to the Iowa.
Ensign S. G.. Magill order of the 21st in
stant revoked. Detached from the Michi-
gan and to the Constellation.
Roatswain j. J. Holden, from the Frank
lin to the recruiting rendezvous, Detroit
Mich.
The appointment of Acting Boatswain j.
H. Delanide was today revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
THE STAR AS A BUSINESS BRINGER.

An advertisement inserted only
one time, in Saturdays issue, at
a cost to the advertiser of 10
cents, brought two hundred and
thirty-eight responses!
Is any better evidence than
this necessary to illustrate the
value of The Star as an adver-
tising medium?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-29
ARMY OrIera.

Lieut.. ]. F. Madden. 9Th Infantry, now at
San Francisco, has been ordered to join
his company at Fort Sheridan Ill
Officers recently promoted have been as
signed to regiments as follows: Capt H
Mel. Powell, to the 11th Infantry; Capt
+. w. Sladen, to the Sth Infantry.
Capt. j. w Benet, ordnance department
has been relieved from duty at Buffalo, N
Y, and ordered to the Watervliet arsenal
MaterYliet. n Y