davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
will shelter them while the rebuilding goes
on.
Removing the Rodies

will shelter them while the rebuilding goes
on.
Removing the Bodies.
There were very few to witness this
new sepulture The Lincoln Monument
Association of recent years was repre-
sented by two members. Three members
of the Lincoln Guard of Honor, two of
the present board of control, the state
treasurer and superintendent of public in
struction of Illinois, the adjutant general
Of the state, the department commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic the
custodian of the lincoln monument and
few chance spectators comprised the
group who stood with uncovered heads as
the workmen lifted to the light of day the
long, narrow casket containing the body
of Mr.. Lincoln bore it across the sward
and lowered 1t In the new vault
The leaden casket was inclosed in a cedar
box already much decayed From this
outer box the rusted nails had dropped,
loosening a massive silver plate, upon
which was engraved: abraham Lincoln,
10th President United States. Born Feb
ruary 10Th, 1909. Died April 18th, 1865 -
The casket holding the body of Mrs. Lin
coin was placed beside that of the Presi-
dent.
The steady. sure grasp Of the derrick
assisted human hands to lift and carry
in the temporary vault. Again the great
derrick swung round and brought into
place the massive stones designed to cover
the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln. These
were quickly and securely cemented. Then
the lighter caskets of the sons, Thomas,
Eddie and Willie, and the grandson Of the
President, young Abraham Lincoln, who
died in England, while his father was
minister to Great Britain, were taken from
the crypts and placed in the upper cham
Der of the vault. Over this two blocks of
stone weighing not less than four tons
We're placed.
When another anniversary of the tragedy
of April 10, 1865 shall occur. the Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

who has ever attempted TO end her life in
this way. On September 6, 1895. Mrs.
Macarthur jumped from the bridge and was
but slightly injured. She was discharged
when arraigned In a police court
Miss Dinse was taken to the Hudson
Street Hospital. The physicians found
that no bones were broken, but they say 1t
is possible that she has sustained Internal
injuries. In the carriage in which she
drove to the middle span OF the bridge was
found a brooch which was engraved
M. Dinse, May -, 1851" and she was also
identified through papers on her person as
Miss Dinse.
She is about thirty-two' years old. and
was formerly a part owner of a boarding
house In New York. She stepped from a
carriage in motion about fifty feet from
the bridge tower on the New York end
and dropped to the water below. striking.
according to an eyewitness. about twenty
feet from the Clyde line pier. which eEeir-
cies the tower. She was picked up by the
crew of the tug Tacoma. which was moored
near by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
WILL BE REBUILT
The Lincoln Monument at Springfield
Has Been Taken Down. y
FOUNDATIONS WERE NOT ADEQUATE
Impressive Scenes When the Groups
Of Statuary Were Removed.
NO CHANGE IN THE DESIGN


Written for The Evening Star.
The thousands who have visited the Ma
tional Lincoln monument at Springfield. ILL.,.
would be amazed at the scene of desolation
which its site presents today.
The visitor ascending the stone steps and
reaching the crest of the beautiful hill in
Oak Ridge cemetery, where the body of
President Lincoln rests. is confronted by
piles of debris. mountains Of sand, car loads
of brick, heaps of scaffolding and other ev-
licences Of destruction and reconstruction.
The soft green lawn Of a year ago Is a
yawning mortar bed. Two black hoisting
engines are operating the towering derricks
which swoop down with unerring precision
upon the squat remains of what was once
a stately and imposing memorial, and bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Salt Rfleurr1 Cured
Quick.

DR.. Agnew's Ointment cures Salt Rheum and all
itching or burning skin diseases In day. One ap-
piication gives almost instant relief. For Itching
Blind or Bleeding Piles 1T stands without a peer
Cures IN three to six nights. IS CENTS Sold by
q: 8. WILLIAMS. 9th and sts.; EDMONDS
WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

monument will have been rebuilt The
statuary will be replaced, and once more
the majestic bronze figure of the martyred
President will look in benediction from its
serene height upon the multitudes who
shall come to the tomb as pilgrims visit a
shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

fotter-'1 see they are using castor oil
on weakly house plants in the east"
Diggs (who has to lug his wife's flower
TUBS around the house half dozen times
ysar)E'Good enough for 'em."-Cleve,aud
Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

Clerk."You can't get q room for him
here: he's drunk" ----'
Wytte Supporting his weary" frtend1
know he Is. What Of that?'
Cierk (scornfully)-'"This is temperance
Wytte-"Well. he's too drunk to know the
difference. "-Philadeiphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Entitled to Notice,

From the Chicago Record.
on: Nan. You forgot to take the price
Tag on your new shirt waist"
No. I didn't forget it; Jack bought this
waist In Paris. and 1t cost $14."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Hale'S
Honey of
HOrehGuarld
and Tar

cures grip. But it should be taken
at once. 25c., SOC, S1.oo per bottle;
the largest size cheapest. At all
druggists. Refuse substitutes.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one
Minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
JUMPED FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE

New York Woman Named Dinse Tried
to XIII Herself.
Miss Marie Dinse of New York jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon without sustaining serious
injuries. Miss Dinss 10 the second woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Grip Should Not Be
Neglected for One Moment.

1t depresses and weakens its vic
tims-makes it easy for other diseases
to attack them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

The LIST Separate Battalion. under Maj
Arthur Brooks, mustered In twenty-five re-
cruits Thursday evening at their armory
on o street. Capt. E. F. Riggs of the
general staff administered the oath, and
Major Brooks made an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

The headquarters officers have been ad-
vised of the acceptance by President Nc
Kinley of Capt. D. v. Chdsholm's resigna-
ton as commander Of Company B. I'd Bat
TALON.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19

A terrible grade crossing accident,
in which three persons were instantly
killed and one probably fatally in iured,
occurred at Newcastle, Pa, on the
night of the 18th.
The United States. according 10 a
special dispatch from Tangier. have
renewed their demand upon the gov
eminent of Morocco for IS, 900 as in
demnity to the family of Marcus Az
zagui, Il uaturali zcd American citizen,
who was murdered by mob at Fee
last June.
Coal and gas in pay quantities verb
found east Of ST. Joseph, Mo. on the
l4th at a depth of a little more than
! 900 sfeet. The gas will be 'pped to
the city at once il the supply holds out,
as it promises TO 10 do. a vein of coal
that may reach two feet in thickness,
was also found
Gov Gen. Wood says that Cuba now
offers great opportunities to Americans
who will so To Havana and settle
Land is cheap or can be rented on a
small royalty Of production. Returns
would bc quick lie recommends the
cultivation by immigrants of tobacco
and fruit and the raising of cattle.
Rev. ALDER u. Simpson, president of
the Christian 81 Missionary alliance,
preached his annual missionary SER
mon at the Gospel tabernacle, New
York. on the l4th, and as result over
S5O, 900 in cash. pledges and property
were realized for the support of mis-
SONS and mission work OF the alliance
for the coming year.
Mrs. William Hospital, an old resi-
dent living northeast of New Boston,
was burned to death at her home on
the night OF the 9Th. Her clothing
caught fire from lamp and she was
burned to crisp before help came to
her.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
diseases In Michigan.

'Kep1rUssSo the state board of health
show Ctat diarrhea, rheumatism. neu-
raIgjse. tsspi,oid fever and bronchitis in
che ogCilsGsuamcd caused the most sicii-
ness Tts Atichigan during the week cnd'
ing GeioSeV G. Smallpox was reported
at oneFIace. ccrcbro-spinal meningitis
At Gee, measics at nine, whooping
eougst &srfe, dyphthcria AT d.. scarlet
Gevec, at Gs, typhoid fever at as and
consumption at 1872. No report rela.
tive tn s~,aripox having been received
. frcJn dsrshealth officers OF the villages
Of HoUgitton aud Handbook during the
week., ID IS believed the outbreaks at
these, places arc not yet ended.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
SEPTEMBER MORTALITY
Represents a Death Rate Of l6.7
Per 1000 Population.
an INCREASE OF SOS DEATHS.
TNe Se@se C~op BuIIotin for September
Vtso-~ Che wheat Yield la Michigan
AZ Eo.ooo,OOo GusheIs-other Items
OF More or Less Importance.


W@sN4s Weld III sCd a. 10000 900 tn.
Sccretary OF State StcarnS issued tho
following crop report on the 10th: The
osmperstnre during September varied
from tNo 10 -four degrees above the
nOrrUsA- The precipitation also varied
-oonsiderSbly in different parts Of the
state 9>tic total number of acres of
wheaton, eile ground last April, as re-
turnetb lsg the supervisors, was 1906
s6& ca ehis whole amount l,2G5, SPA
acres Ussc in the southern counties,
2s3, 1853 ftr Che central counties and 81
ass inv tao northern counties.
According 10 the reports received
from cucp correspondents, &c per cent
of tfIeen,nuber OF acres of wheat on the
ground we're harvested. The per cent
harvesteSfwas, in the southern couu-
ties 90 its Che central ~, and in the
uorthcssss SIS. This would indicate that
the cosaa number of acres of wheat
that WAS, harvested was, in the south
err committees 037,G15, in the central
spuutfcS 20, $50, in the northern couu-
eies -, an and an the state l.2t7, sos
acreS-
The sssza estimated yield per acre for
the nrpBber of acres harvested is IN the
souGheiz1 counties bushels, in the cen
traI counties 0 bushels, i'm the north
leru coussaSes . bushels, and in the state
: huSBo{s-
From 1lIis we would estimate that
the to1let yield for 1000 is 10000, 900
bushels.
Tho Gs&;fl uulNbcr OF bushels OF wheat
repSEtc6anarllete 10y farmers in Sep
fesnHet a6 Che flouring mills is 1888 .526,
Gnd af+ef,oelcvator ITO, 3i6, or total
stf 5sI Sa5 bushels. OF this whole
s1raSu1E 405. 769 bushels were marketed
I'm Che sewtaIern four tiers of counties,
118, 3%:tJlNsheis in the central counties
and 81 "a alaushels in the northern coun-
ties Tstctptal number of bushels of
'wheaEfGr1sorfed marketed in the two
months August aud September. is
4 ,ose, &C., which is 5tl. s93 bushels less
thast sS.71otted marketed in the same
uioBfsaS last year. At 90 mills aud
elevators from which reports have been
receiweds there was no wheat marketed
in September. The total amount of
-vhea6ssSipped by railroads from the
ysrfotyisa.ations, as reported for Au-
gust Il 800, 249 bushels
The aggregate sown this fall as com
pared with an average, is, in the south
ern coauticsv3, in the central 70. in
the noettscrn 81. and in the state -.
The average date of sowing wheat in
the soNthcru Counties is Sept. -. in
the cesss1r1i counties Sept. 90. in the
nortllcaT1 counLies Sept 20, and in the
state Sept. 80.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
CHANCE FOR AMERICANS.
A Good Opening in New South
Wales Assured.
MANUFACTURERS ARE WANTED
Two Met Death aud Several Were Seri-
ousiy Injured In a Wreck on the
l. s. g. VI. 4. at Chicago-An Open
Switch Responsible for the Accident.
Chance for Americans.

letter received at the u. S. depart
ment of agriculture at Washington
from Penrith college. New South Wales,
calls attention to the great need of
improved types of agricultural ma
chinery in that colony. The writer
states that there are not half dozen
machines for cutting and collecting
maize in New South Wales and ma
chine for cutting sugar cane would be
greatly appreciated by the caue grow
ers in the north of that colony and in
Queensland. He suggests that there
are great opportunities for American
manufacturers of agricultural ma
chimes who are DESTROYS of extending
their business beyond the U. S.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
STRIKE NOTES.

IT was learned on the eth that Pres
ident Mitchell is making an effort To
prevent the transportation OF bitumin-
GUS coal from West Virginia into the
eastern markets where the anthracite
fuel is sold 1t is said that Mr.. Mitch
ellis plan is TO have the railway unions
take up the matter for the purpose of
considering the advisability of tieing
mp those railroads which persist in
transporting the soft coal to the an
thracite market What action the rail
way men will take cannot at this time
be predicted.
The representatives of the big coal
companies at Wilkesbarre, Pa, still
insist that no further concessions will
he made to the mon. and that if the of
fer Of 10 per cent increase is rejected
tho strike is destined to go on. The
offer of the operators having been re-
fused, the companies will endeavor TO
operate their mines with new men.
Should the strikers interfere, then the
state will be called upon to protect
these men who are willing to work
Eight hundred and fifty-sevcu min
ers who hold in their hands the power
TO end or continue the anthracite coal
miners strike. which has been in pro-
gross for more than three weeks. met
in convention at Scranton, Pa, on the
13th for the purpose OF considering the
10 per cent net advance in wages Of
fered by the operators. and al journed
until the following day without taking
any action on their employers propo-
sition.
In regard 10 the latest situation in
the strike fields on the i4th. Senator
Hanna said: Il do not profess prophetic
insight into the strike situation in
Pennsylvania, hut the last news re-
ceived from the center OF disturbances
is to the effect that settlement is
near. Advices received by business
men coincide with the statement, and
| am told compromise of the difficulty
is certainty within a few days at
least"
A special policeman was instantly
killed, another was wounded in tho
head, a striker was probably fatally
shot and 10 pon-union men were more
or less seriously wounded at the Oneida
colhery in n clash between the officers
and the 500 strikers on the morning of
the 10th. The women were told by
General Superintendent KudliclS to go
home. lie assured them that their
husbands would get an increase in
wages and that other grievances would
be properly adjusted The women re-
fused to listen and stoned the superin-
tendent, who was wounded in the
head.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
Two Men Were Killed.

An open switch. believed to have
been purposely misplaced, caused the
death of two men, seriously injured
three others and made wreckage of the
engine and forward part of the New
York and Boston express train on the
Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern road
at Chicago on the night of the 14th.
The engine was demolished and two
mail and two express cars were piled
up in a heap, but tho five passenger
coaches behind the baggage ears did
not leave the track and their occupants
escaped injury The train was run
ming - miles an hour when it struck
the switch.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19

$3.50 Deaths IN the state In September.
According TO the returns received by
the secretary of state there were 3,3l0
deaths in Michigan during the month
of September, representing death
rate of 1917 per / 900 population. This
is an increase of 3G5 deaths over the
month of August, and of $50 over Sep
TENDER, 1899. There were ,020 deaths
of infants under ] year of age, as com
pared with sll during August, 1852
deaths of children aged l 10 4 years,
and G09 deaths of persons aged 60 years
and over. Important causes of deaths
were as follows: Pulmonary consump-
ton. 14G; other forms of tuberculosis,
40; typhoid fever, 1876; diphtheria and
Group, "A; scarlet fever, II: measles, Q;
whooping cough, o; pneumonia. 90;
diarrheal diseases of children under ;
years of age, 79l; cancer 134: accidents
and violence, 100. There was an in
crease in mortality from pulmonary
consumption and typhoid fever, which
had exactly twice as many deaths in
September as in August, and also an
increase in diphthcria, Group and didr-
rheal diseases of children under years.
The latter increased over 80 per cent
above the mortality of the preceding
month. There were fewer deaths
from accidents and violence, measles
and whooping cough than in August,
while the numbe returned from scar
let fever and pneumonia were about
the same
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
ne Confessed His Crime.

Depaky Sheriff Clark. of Kalamazoo.
left Tiacoin, Ncb, on the 18th, for
homo, ttaEiug in his custody Charles
lIsvSustoss whom he arrested the day
before on ule charge of robbing the
xJuiUsh bank OF Richland. Evanston
confessed 90 Chief of Police lIoagland
and sheriff Clark his participation in
she criue The Richland robbery
which WINS sensational and daring oc-
CURED <Syo years ago and $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in securities were
STOLEN. Six men were connected with
.4Ile else7H and four are now in the peni-
tentizry- Evanston has been in Lin
colin sexe,Tk months.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
500 Fisler,nen Perl.hed.

According to reports from St Pierre,
II fishing vessels that were operating
on the grand banks during the gale of
Sept ~ are still missing with crews
aGgrcgating 200 men. A number Of
vessels that have arrived at ST Johns,
N. IT,, within the last few days have
reported loss of one TO seven men
each. The fatality list probably ex-
cecds 300. Serious disaster has visited
n number of Newfoundland tishiug
harbors, BURN, on the west side of
Placcntia bay, alone losing IS men.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
That Kentucky Election Law.

Both houses of the Kentucky legis.
laturc held night session on the 9th
and passed by practically unanimous
vote, an agreement to adopt the
minority election bill, over which the
senate and house had disagreed. The
differences between the houses were
settled by conference COMMITTED
The senate bill as agreed upon, substi-
tutes the old law in force before the
Goebel law was enacted.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
rrpaot,ed In ,he same oId way.

A Montcalm woman found number
OF smal1eaciSages in an old cubby hole
and saw on opening one OF them that
&c cor1aased some seeds. AS all the
tho oflseEs werc similar in appearance
90 the ape She opened she took it for
granted Chat their contents were the
ssr1c, aFSE fhrew them into the stove
90 GET rithof them. terrific explo-
xio0 followed. and she was badly
burned abouA the face, and one arm.
One OF Che packages evidently con
ezipesis gzEnpowder
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19


Ex-Congressman A. T. GOODWIN, from
Alabama, writes the following letter:
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, O. {:
Gentlcmen-"Ih have now used two bot
ties of Peruna, and am a we'll man to-
day. could feel the good effects OF your
medicine before ] had used it week,
after suffering with catarrh for over
year" Respectfully, A. Il. Goodwin.
Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly
becoming a national curse. An un-
doubted remedy has been discovered by
DIR. Hartman. This remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past forty
years. Prominent men have come TO
know of its virtues and are making pub
lie uttcrances on the subject. To save
the country we must save the people
TO save the people we must protect
them from disease. The disease that is
at once the most prevalent and stubborn
of cure is catarrh. Public men of all
parties recognize in Peruna national
catarrh remedy of unequaled merit.
Send TO DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
for a free book on catarrh.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseas ed portion OF the ear. There is only one
way 10 cure Deafness and that is by consti-
tutional remedies Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucus lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the Inflammation eau be
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition. hearing will be DESTROYED forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition Of
the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Hall Family Pills are the best
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19

The Beers now occupy Wepender. as
well as Rockville and Ficksburg in
Orange River colony, and the British
are attempting to surround them.
A party of Beers have penetrated the
southern part of the Orange River Col
ony, entering Dewetsdorp and Wep-
ener. British detachments are after
them.
satisfactory little affair occurred
near Frank tort on the 18th. Col. Grove.
with the West Kents, surprised Boer
laager at dawn, killed :, wounded, 0
and captured IS.
The British war Office has issued or
ders that the bulk of the militia regi-
ments called out for service during the
South African war are to be disbanded.
This will effect about 80, 900 men.
The British transport Idaho landed
about 200 Bocr prisoners ut the Island
of St Helena on the sth Gen. Cronje
and the other Bocr prisoners celebrated
Paul Kruger's birthday on the 9th.
A dispatch from Lorenzo Marquee,
dated the IL, says that the American
bark, Fred i. litchfeld, went ashore
there from her mornings during a gale
on the 14th. In consequence of a sus-
picion that she was carrying Mr.. Kru-
gers gold TO the amount of 81, 500, 900,
she was searched.
The British column had three days
fight from Oct. : TO Oct. z inclusive,
with Gen. DeWet's commando of 200
men and five guns. 1t took place in
vertiablc sea of mountains near Vrede-
fort, Orange River Colony. The Beers
were disodged and dispersed, and they
fed demoralizcd. The British casual
ties were slight
A dispatch from Lorenzo Marquee
says that hundreds of Beers with their
families are fleeing from the country
of their birth to begin life again in
some other country. Most of these
have America as their ultimate dest-
nation, only recently 9 $50 Beers, all
belonging to- the better class, left their
native country, presumably for tho
United States.
A dispatch from Cape Town. dated
the l1tlI, says: The Beers arc very ac-
tive in the Kroonstad district Gen
De Wet has proclaimed that burghers
who refuse TO fight will he made pris-
oners of war British mounted infan-
try, scouting from Lindley, had Capt
Wiltshire killed through installing a
party of 40 Beers in khaki for friends
Boer commanders continually har-
raised the British column while march.
ing from Lindley to Kroonstad The
Beers captured detachment of the
Cheshire regiment, which was escort
ing an empty wagon near Frankfort.
They released the driver, but kept the
wagon.
Driven from the Transvaal by force
Of British arms, eight American citi-
zens who recently arrived pcnniless in
New York, have petitioned the United
States government to present claims
for indemnity against Great Britain
They declare, that although neutral in
the recent conflict, they were kidnapped
from their homes leaving wives and
children behind. As prisoners of war
the men say they were driven ont of
Johannesburg on July 10, railroaded To
the seacoast in cattle trucks, and then
sent in the Steerage of transport TO
Holland American consuls in the
ports where they stopped, were power
less 20 rescue them, and they have
made final appeal through attorneys
tn the secretary of state at Washing
ton
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19

An organization to he known as the
Glass Chimney association has been
formed by the largest producers, and
general Offices established at Pitts.
burg. 1t is expected to induce all OF
the chimney makers to become mem
bers, agree to sell only at association
prices and thus stop the cutting of
rates, which is said to have been quite
heavy and disastrous recently.