davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

told that some of the soldiers were toughs
and were armed.
William L. Arnold also gaze testimony.
He witnessed the conduct Of q number of
soldiers and was afterward in the crowd
when Tharpe did the shooting. He saw
Bishop fall and saw the hole through his
hat.
Coroner Carr read a statement from Dr.
Glazebrook, telling the result of the au-
topsy. The bullet passed through both
hemispheres of the BRAIN and the bullet
was found beneath the skull. Death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage following the
wound. l.
This closed the testimony, and Mr.. Car
rfngton announced that his client would
make no statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

II am under promise to the mayor of Car
denas to send some one there very soon.
1t is scarcely possible to answer the re-
quests for asylums now that they begin to
know of them. Nothing is ever refused or
withheld by any man, woman or child. The
young ladies Of the towns are banding to-
gether to help bring up these children. 1t
is touching to see how these crushed peo-
pie need encouragement, fo- the actual help
given is really very small They are large
ly doing 1t themselves, with the co-opera-
ton of the army, with only such as it has
in abundance, and is dealing out to all.
With that help and ours, believe that eight
months will see those thousands OF orphan
children in hopeful way to a large degree
of self-support under the supervising care
of the towns where their lot has fallen.
Il believe they will not prove burden,
but help to those depleted communities,
and the people themselves feel the same.
Assistance in the common rations of the
army is quite sufficient for these children
rice some meat and lard to cook 1t with,
coffee. bread. beans, fish and little milk.
along with what we can supply, and those
asylums of children will get on very well.
In year or two they should raise all they
need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
THE SATURDAY STAR,
Some of the Excellent Features That
Will Appear Tomorrow.

Some of the Excellent Features That
Will Appear Tomorrow.
The Saturday Star this week will be Just
about as entertaining and readable paper
as 1t is possible to get out. There will be
all sorts of good things in 1t, light fiction,
fashion articles, stories of travel and adj
venture. local features of timely interest
and we'll selected miscellany and poetry.
Anna Katherine Green's story, Agatha
Webb which has held the close attention
of many thousands of readers. will reach a
conclusion next Saturday 1t will be fol-
lowed the next week by the first INSTALL
ment of new serial story by two we'll
known writer's. A further announcement
will be made next week, but the readers of
The Star may rest assured that the new
story will be one of the very best obtainable
and will be up to the high standard which
The Star has set in the matter of fiction
Among the special features of interest in
the big literary supplement of The Saturday
Star this week the following are deserving
of mention
HIS POINT OF VIEW Gllustrated).
A Star man makes the rounds with a
Washington ice man and finds that he
hasn't such sinecure as people gener-
ally think.
A RUBBER COUNTRY Qllustrated).
This week Frank Carpenter describes a
visit that he made to the forests of the
Amazon valley and tells in an enter
tanning way of the curious things he
saw.
THE FIRE AND THE FARM GNustrated)
The last and, in many respects, the best
Of the Captain Kettle stories, by Cutliffe
Hyne. A stirring and dramatic tale
THE SKIES IN JUNE Qllustrated).
An article of surprising interest to all
who enjoy studying the beauties of the
heavens on an early summer evening"
AGATHA WEBB Qllustrated)
Anna Katharine GREEN'S greatest detect
i've story is rapidly drawing to a close
and increases in interest as the climax
approaches.
NEW FAD IN PARIS UllustrateD.
looming has taken upon the gilded youth
of the French capital.
LAND OF LEGENDS illustrated.
An account of the trip which the U. S. S.
Wilmington recently made up the Grin
oco river with the American minister
Mr.. F. 3. LoCmis, aboard.
EVERYDAY DRESSES GllustrateD.
The Stars correspondent In New York
describes this week some particularly
serviceable summer gowns in heavy cot
ton.
PLANTATION PAGEANTS 0llustrated).
Another of those clever stories BY Joel
Chandler Harris that have proved such
attractive feature in The Star re-
Gently.
LATE PARIS STYLES Ollustrated)
This is a fashion letter that will be read
and enjoyed by every woman who is in
terested in the subject of gowns.
CHINAS NEW ARMY Qllustrated)
The English secretary of Gen. Yuan has
written an entertaining account of the
most recent development in the eastern
empire.
AFFAIRS IN LONDON.
The weekly letter from The Stars special
correspondent is full of news and gossip
about European matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
A Travelling Salesman
GIVES LIGHT PRAISE TO THE COOKS IN
TIE ROAD

YVES LIGHT PRAISE TO THE COOKS On
THE ROAD.
Soon after the Synns Grocer Co Of atcbfson
nan 1er whom l travel, put Postum Cerea, Food
.onee In stock L was attracted TO it and left of
tle use OF coffee and began using Postum
VI course. had trouble TO get 1t properly made
Tor most cooks make coffee In siipshod kind of a
way. and Postum is good only when # has haer
boiled long time, for 1t don't have the right taste
unless II Is properly boiled, then any one who
Knows anything about a good cup Of Postum
recognizes its flavor
was formerly very seriously troubled with indi
sesti"n and frequent attacks Of sick headache 1
had thought for long time that the trouble was
caused .! cohee, but never could exactly bring
myself 10 get away from it, However the Postum
takes It's place SO beautifully that / never have
missed the coffee, but have been very glad TO miss
the troubles. am delighted to say have not had
a spell OF sick headache since / began using
Postum, and have naturally talked it hard to my
customers and others whom meet on the road
L. IL Thompson, Pratt, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
INCREASE IN WAGES,
Railway Employees Get an Advance to
- Per DaN.

AT the meeting of the directors of the
City and Suburban Railroad Company held
yesterday 1t was decided to increase the
wages of the men operating the cars from
SLIGO per day to 81 per day. This action
carries out the promise made to the men
by the vice president and general manager
of the road, Mr.. w. Kesley Schoepf who
said the wages would be increased as soon
as the work of installing the rapid transit
system was finished. This announcement
of the change was posted today in the office
of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
SIS ITO $50 Works Wonders
COOLER TONIGHT.
IncreasinE ClOudiness Saturday Az
tcrnoOn. Winds Becoming Easterly.

Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vlr-
gina, fair and cooler tonight, increasing
cloudiness Saturday afternoon; light varia-
BILE winds, becoming easterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Light rains have fallen in the Ohio valley.
lower lake region, middle and south Allan
tic states, and from the ROCKY mountains
to the Pacific coast.
The temperature has fallen in the lower
lake region, northern New England and
New York, has risen in the Missouri valley,
and has remained nearly stationary else
where.
A storm of considerable intensity has de-
veloped in the middle Rocky mountain
region.
Pueblo reports a pressure of 1854 inches
and Amarillo a westerly wind of fifty-two
miles an hour, and North Platte and Abb
leae a southeast wind OF forty-eight and
nfty-tWO miles, respectively.
The pressure continues high over the
south Atlantic states and upper lake region,
and the mingling of the winds from the
south and north will continue to cause
threatening weather in the Ohio valley, the
lower lake region and middle Atlantic
states
West to northwest winds will prevail on
the north Atlantic coast, am south to
southwest winds on the middle and south
Atlantic coast.
The following heavy precipitation (fn
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Norfolk, 200; Black
Vile, S. C., 1.52; Amarillo 1.36; Yemassee,
S. C., 100
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at = pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: June ii pm. Sc: pm.
80; i midnight. 81 June - am. 81;
a m. -; II noon, -; pm. SO.
Maximum. ST. at pm, June /; minimum,
o.. at am, June =.
Barometer: June IA pm. %: So: pm.
Z9.9T: l. midnight, 1895. June q am.
22::'ht, s am, 1000; noon, 1888; 2 pm,
2'.9T.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. $40 am. and 9:37 pm;
high tide 2:;2 al and 2:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Iow tide, 1920 a. m. and 1922
p. m, high tide. 3:32 I'm. and $50 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises ABB am; sun sets, 7:22
pm.
Moon rises. 1:1s am. tomorrow.
TOmOrrow-Sun rises, 4:32 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by $40 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 3:44 an. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at STA pm; extin-
guished at 3;J9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to
the following:
White7Joseph w. Grinar and Sarah Z.
Fenton; Samuel o. Knott and Essie Lee
Knott, both Of Jefferson county, Va; w.
Harry Rowe and Bessie L. Shomo.
Color 5d-George 7. Nokes and Louisa
Gaines; Harvey NJ. Burke of Jersey City,
n. j., and Lille L. Clayborn Of this city, 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Groceries at cost West End Market
Advertisement

Whatever may be wanted can be secured
In the quickest and cheapest way by using
the Want columns of The Evening Star.
them closely every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Wife Alleges Cruelty.

Groceries at cost. West End Market
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

Z. f. JACKSON CO..
having concluded retire from the retail,
LUMBER BUSINESS. 80 10 devote their en-
tire attention 10 the WHOLESALE LUMBER
BUSINESS. and Increase their manufacturing
plant In Alabama twhere they have recently
made large additional purchases Of timber lan,i.i
offer for sale their LARGE and WEII-ASSORF.
ED stock II Georgia and Virginia Pine Joist
and Scantling, Boards. FloOSing. etc. PurcEas-
ers desiring good material at favorable prIres
will find IL GREATLY 10 THEIR ADVANTAGE
By calling at their yards TO examine the stock
and consult them in regard TO prices before
buying elsewhere ape2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Requests for AsyIums.

ike a charnel house, but it has good, brave
and grateful people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

Let me have your books
While you are away your HODGES,
vacation 10 febind. Pay for Bookhinder,
EN- along.
81
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
CABLE CULLINGs.

DIR. Fruin. the Dutch historian, is
dead.
Colombia's finance minister Of
ficially announces that Colombia is
disposed to grant an extension of time
for the Panama Canal.
A wild Bonapartist demonstration
took place at the Nouvean theater,
Paris, where play called The King
of Rome is being produced.
II is reported in London that France
is negotiating with French and
British financiers for a loan of from
$40 1000 900 to $4,000, 600.
1t Is semi-officially asserted at Ber-
lin that all three protecting powers
have agreed to refrain from sending
further naval re-enforcements to
Samoa.
The French government is negotiat-
ing with French and British financiers
for loan of $4,000, 900 to $4,000. 00O
to be devoted to army and navy pur-
poses.
The Canadian Grand Trunk railway
and It's telegraph operators have ac-
cepted an award of arbitrators w,icn
will increase the cay OF about five
hundred men.
AT Kingston, Jamaica. company of
the West India regiment was embark
ed for the Barbados. to reinforce the
garrison there. owing to the threat
ened rioting among the natives.
A mass-meeting in London, at
tended by 10000 persons. sent a tele-
gram 10 the queen asking thai steps
be taken to suppress ritualistic ten
denotes in the church of England
Montague Perigine Bartie. earl of
Lindey. died at London in his S4th
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

year He was descendant of Baron
Willodghy d'Eresby, who gained great
distinction as soldier in the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth.
Shanghai correspondent says
10000 rebels are besieging Schu Chau,
the key to the northern and central
Anhue. An imperial general, while
trying to recapture Kuyang, was de-
feated ON Jan. %, losing 1000 men.
in London, Rev. Charles Albert
Berry, d. D.. chairman in 1897 of the
congressional union of England and
Wales, and first president of the ma
tional council of the Evangelical free
churches, fell dead while conducting
funeral services of "a non-conformist
minister.
The scheme for the construction of
an extensive imperial craving dock in
the harbor of Kingston has been
abandoned. After. considerable pro-
gress has been made in the prelimi-
nary work for laying the dock itself,
at Creek Pond, a collapse of some OF
the submarine workings showed that
proper foundation could not be OBJ
tanned
The Madrid cabinet has agreed to
undertake the restoration of the con-
stitutional guarantees and also to add
an expectation board to the ministry
of the state, upon which the interests
of all classes of producers will be
represented. The minister of finance,
Minister Puigcerver, explained to his
colleagues at yesterdays session of
the cabinet, his new financial scheme.
IT will create new taxes calculated to
nroduce 1e O0O O0O mounds YEARLY
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
sRlCAN NEWS.

6ba was never before
IT Is now.
department. has given hurry
600 reinforcements to pro-
Inila.
hzHings of the Eagan court
were not accompanied by a
mercy.
|blet on the house where Jose
the Cuban patriot, was born
n,ciled in Havana.
ecclesiastical captlves of the
Nbinos are said &c include one bish-
op and 1898 Spanish priests.
Porto Ricans are dissatisfied with
the military administration of the
island and want a civil government.
Gen. Eagan, it is asserted, will not
be dismissed from the army, but may
be suspended until his retirement in
1903.
General Brooke is not to be super
seeded as governor general of Cuba.
Eilipincs in Europe predict an out
break al Manila IL the peace treaty Is
ratified.
Washington still says there is no
DANGER at Manila, despite news by way
OF Madrid.
Agoncillo, Aguinaloo's representa-
i've in Washington, sent a memorial 70
the senate through the secretary oil
state.
Smallpox prevails at Ponce, Porto
R,co and the American military gov
eminent will begin compulsory vacci-
nation.
Parents OF Spanish girls are report
ed to have appealed to Aguinaldo 70
stop Philippine barbarity, OF when the
girls are said to be the victims.
The Filipino junta at Hong Kong
has issued manifesto, criticislng the
new American commission appointed
to study problems in the Philippines
The president or me Banco Espahoi'
Havana. refused to testify before the
commission investigating the munlci-
pal finances, and may be sent 10 prison.
The reason for the recent resigna-
ton OF the city council OF san juan
Porto Rico. was an order from Gen.
Fred Grant which was regarded as 100
peremptory.
Bishop Santander OF Havana oe-
clares that no Protestant can take
part in the ceremonies over the graves
OF the Names dead In the Cristopai
Colon cemetery, FEB. 10.
Robert X. Porter and Senior Gonzales
Quesada left Havana to meet General
Gomez and learn from him II the Gu
ban army will disband on payment Oh
"a 600 600. He wants 5000, ,Oc9.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
DOMESTIC.

Chicago May wheat, 74ss@74%c.
Guber Van Zile of Carthage, lllY
died.
John c. weiting, aged IS. died at
Peoria
Mrs. FRANKLIN T. Corning Is dead at
Peoria, Ill.
William Donaldson of Minneapolis
died in California.
Rev. Joseph M. Madding. aged ~. is
dead at Bridgeport, Ill.
A. T. Kane, formerly OF Chicago, is
dead at Milwaukee, aged IL.
At San Francisco State Senator John
Boggs died of heart disease.
Trusts in prunes, Derby hats ana
buggy whips are the latest.
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, aged 60, was
murdered Sy robbers at Pana, Ill.
Senator Quay is still 10 votes short
OF election in the senatorial contest.
Twenty women tainted at a crowded
matinee performance in New York.
IA Canadan-Amerlcan reciprocal
compromise on lumber lis promised.
The Massachusetts G. A. II. gives a
soldiers burial to an ex-confederate.
The ice trust seeks to control the
ice business from Maine to Wisconsin
A Chicago society girl will establish
shoe-cleaning parlor exclusively fol
women.
Mrs. w. IL. Rudolph and two of heI
children were killed by a snowslide ai
Apex. Colo.
Iowa men want to build railroad
to the Klondike and ask subsidy
from congress.
Two girls may die as the result OF
maniac running amuck in the streets
OF Belleville, N. j.
1t is stated that former President
Harrison is opposed to the national
policy of expansion.
The American Newspaper Publish
ers' association takes acton for the
protection of forests.
In New York Mrs. oliver Sumner
Teall was granted an absolute divorce
from her husband.
In New York 100000 was raised In
one mon i by Hebrews for the pro-
posed Har Sinai hospital.
The funeral OF hon. A. II. Garland
former United States attorney-general
took place at Little Rock, Ark.
Fayne Moore is considering a prop
osition to be bailed out o. prison II
New York and go on the stage.
Zero weather prevailed IN the ives
and southwest after a blizzard whicl
swept from Colorado to Texas.
Col. Asa d. Carey becomes Pay
master general, U. S. A., succeedin;
fen. T. IL. Stanton, who retires.
~ Cleveland (ohio) capitalists thinl
OF building an electrical interurbal
llpe between st. Paul and saltwater.
Nj Faribault. Mimi, ex-Sherii
.larles Wood died at the home of hi
son-in-law. ]. c. Turner, at the age o
81.
Peoria has company which propos
Is TO establish line of motor buse
in opposition to the local street ca
system.
An attempt to assassinate G. I. Pen
wen. son of G. " Fenwell, one of tn
leadlng coal operators, was made a
rana, III.
Rev. Dr. George r. Reed, presiden
olspiclson college. has been nominal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

Washington, Feb. 4.-Most of the
time the house was consumed in
filibustering against the relief bills on
the private calendar. The filibuster
was finally successful and the house
adjourned without taking up the bills.
The conference report on the diplo-
matic appropriation bill was adopted.
Washington, Feb. 4.-For more than
five hours the senate listened to argu-
ments in opposition to expansion anc
in opposition to ratification of the
treaty IF peace. The speakers were
Messrs. Money (Miss.) and Daniel
(ya.).
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

I AbN and GcntiemAn Age Is wanted ss seller oa
Se rta NJ tuhol Y cloth. Acn Wash ncts mn .lgnl
orlngS the nssl bail 81 colhe, ptrtrcily ! bife
mtEout Any Ing. will not jnft tho hne-t iaar!c
nperdt ierns; end &c stamp for saupie ami ie ms
Acme tompond Co. e>32 Arunsil ong As. 81 Paul MINI
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

President Alonzo, Of BOLIVIA, has re-,
tired from la Paz and the insurgents
are pursuing him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
True Greatness
In Medicine

Is proved by the health of the peo-
pie who have taken il. More peo-
pie have been made well, more
cases of disease and sickness have
been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
than by any other medicine in the
world. The peculiar combination,
proportion and process in its prep
aration make Hoods Sarsaparilla
peculiar to itself and unequalled by
any other. Get only Hoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Phillips h president. JAMES g. Jensen
vice president. Alma Crane secretary,
John barnard treasurer and chnrNs
Jensen. l. ~ Parker and y. W, Crane
directors. The object OF the corpora
ti0n is 10 purchase and obtain lands Va
SEWER ana adjoining counties for the
grazlng NJ horses, cattle ana mules.
FOR ELECTRIC LioHT
a citizens meeting was held last
evening Tor further considering the
proposition of supplying the city with
electric power aud light Mr. G.. CART
the promoter of this enterprise. was
prCsont and some changes were made
Boz the method VI procedure o. hereto
fore proposed. II n now decidDd to ask
each individual tax payer of the city
Of Ulchneld for his or her consent Tor
the city 10 borrow money Co become q
HtuOkholior In this enterprise. the stock
NJ the city 10 be held BY a trustee Ia
trust
AZ mass meeting last Wednesday
evening 10 was decided 10 celebrate the
Fourth N July in dead earnest. An exc
ccutiyc committee of eight members
with Mayor OutEen us chairman was
elected. ana began work next day The
program and preliminary arrangements
urg now agreed upon.
FATHER RILEY ILL.
Ola Father Riley Of Joseph city. sc
years u age, while visiting with hiH
son In this city, took "a severe chill last
Wednesday and IL now lying nt the
point ot death. The old gentleman was
prominent iu the early days uf tho
Church ne n driilmnator among the
Utah soldiers, iie taught n funClnE
school ln Provo Tor several years.
An Infant child Of Mr. ana Mrs.
judge Jennings uf this city was buried
last Thuradny
CASES FILED.
Two cases were nlod DO the district
court today. one divorce suit in which
Frederick Anderson uf ElHinnrU asks to
have the bonds Of mutrimDuy dissolved
between himself and hin wife Christouo.
The other ~ au action brought by l..
Lpohs Sons against !. n. Evcrson and
T. %. CLARK to recover &iGa % f0r dry
goods sold 10 the Boston Store uf this
city in 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
OUR OWN STATE.

places which were visited. although In
iuuat Instances an entrance was erect
ca. The other places visited were Mrs.
Leah pync. Albert Jones. Or. Riley.
sheriff st0rra. Agent D. Fouts, Of the
X q. W. Councilman David noebe,
A go0i description OF the burglar.
and u lH thought 10 De the work of ono
man, can not be- had. although he vas
seen several times.
Saturday afternoon the homo " WIN.
liulms was entered and a small amount
OF silver was taken. besides a small dil-
mond pin.
CROOK APPREHENDED
About seven o'clock Saturday ever.
ms tail. dark-cumplrxiuned mnn.
wearing gluraes, and going from house
to housc intending chairs. ETC.. aud pod.
ding jcwclry. won't to the home of Mr
David Stag and found three little
girls alone. They had Just taken thrlr
Saturday bath. and one was lust In the
act NJ dressing when the mna came ~.
lie tried to lure the girls from the
house. telling thom 90 show him their
fathers horses. one of them followed
MN 9nt ana By giving her a ring
cunNcd her Into an out house. whore
ne attempted IMPROPER liberu,s. She
screamed and called f1r help. which
frightened tho Intruder away. Ho was
arrested lntor however and W now in
the county jail Ills name Or Frank
billlnga ana states that h. has vocu
arrested several times before. the last
time az ogden Tor stealing u 500 dls.
mond ring, but was discharged. lie
VIII now Do charged with assault The
man answers the description % the
burglar ~ Saturday morning. end
sherin stprra believes ho has made an
important catch.
KIDNAPPED his own BON.
Sheriff storrs arrived homo from
Ncrnal Saturday having In custody
James Calvin nhnsrtt. who u charged
with kidnapping his teu-y our-old son.
Edgar. The complaint is sworn to by
Mrs Clara Peterson. his former wife.
who some time ago secured Is divorce
from him ana was given tho child.
The father claims that hr could not
Keep the boy away from MIN, ua he
wanted 90 40. The boy also suis4 that
he went ~ hlH own free will iio will
have a preliminary hearing Tuesday.