davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-06
MRS. CASTLES STATEMENT.

1as ffv1,
MRS cASTr E,s STATE MENT.
3 - q
Dyinp woman.s story OF Her Figh
With Miss Morrison.
Fldoraao ySaa Dec. 6 -Ingthe Nor
,,s,o,, n,,,,,5ar t,;als arguments and evil
denca are beinr made concerning the
i 4 n, ~, az sw.hatS me prosecution has
presented, nc tl,e diving statement of
|s6Ia,.a wiley castle. County Attorney
lsr,,,nhack aaif, that II wus in order to
a,sa I'm the arp,,,,,ent. concerning the
,l,,,, ss;oY, az the diving statement Of
Mrs clara CASTLE The Jury Mas ex-
s,.ns,fa 4, ant, Dr y, n Ambrose was called
~ "a s,ards ant, M. described. in answer
~ ,,,,,as,, ,,,ns from the county attorney,
the mn nnerl ~, which the dying states
,,,a,,t9 r., ! ,ne,le M Vas on the night of
.Inlv'3 q. said am, tl,e wounded bride
,y,,ss wing On the hsd in her home.
rolln,yinp L. .the statement sought TO
be admitted
- o,la,.a i, !, "a having lost all hope
~ r,s,.nNe,.v and b.sjieying that my life
IL az sh,r; ,,,,ratid,,. a,ltSlhat my death
l.is persiing and VERY near, and thus be-
Isfns IN me IL death, i make the
sf,Sflowi,,. ,,:,s,,,,sy,. ana declare ii TO be
S,ba rum.
I ~ S, $ W. ,ss,,.,,l,,s,,, I, {,
" s 10 ~,
vyh.n 4 tirs, say .],.ssie Morrison COM
saM
ls,oor and hnldinr III, n letter. asked me
sio9' as, x
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sii,sl = 1tlsiu ny s. = ~ y
lAits Dow - lli's ~ s''is :
- siis' lss~oi 'is''
Ing 2 get In the house: She ssas a 20
A self in the throat and arms | saw hi
lido IL Ibid moi cali her in from ths
street could mot get the razor az a.
\ from her ! do not cut her a all Si'
into flf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-06
lind APPOINTS D)NN[
Minnesota Governor Names the Fa.
nous Free silver Advocate to
Succeed Davis.
All Factions Of the Fusionists'
Pleased With the Selection
Nelson's Chances.
senator Frye Concludes His Argu.
ment on the Shipping sub.
sldy Bill.


7-
ST. Paul, Dec. &c 'harlos Towne,
,,reent !folow..r of Wi]liasn Jennings
B ..,,,,, B, s, y,
So = r & - ~
spnal alnpilloh las ~ " NH i9saiuil's'
legislative action, fiji the seat in tbs
!, -,,ii5d St.,tss s.n,,te lelt vacant by the
i. M; 81 81. III.
y, - = -
Y ndereds Tue apl'oihth'slillsos srVNs''il''ss
Lind late Yesterday afternoon, and ile
* I,ss..l ri anee last night He viii
commission ,,,,,;,y ana star,
4. ~ 3, .I,.,,
~, !, NJ.
w. = ~ ~ 4 I
arr plsa ssa MIA We n''s'ss.
POpull SIS rsSaIls II us Il iitliilS IsN an
fei his Withdrawal froni heir nsllionail
slltksi iilsiavor OF -Atiiai - .9teNsiisosis
lslst summer. l'ellloSIstas Mo ssilsN'st
iseilestsef 6 70 NJ tsls ny I'm
liaeiassaissu ieaasf 81 ms iS'ssalll1ys "a
TINS stats. SILVER IS s's9aies'f - v lisst ~
~ lllelii iaiiil nm as ltls'i
3A' 9 i'e cor peril " elated.
SieyvfiasAr l.alld + tseeiiipl 10 dppoiht z
eil n IN s' llssSl once m r''t
aloIesilfee nigh l'l;ssSe q form ipie ard
lffiitits SUGGEST lii'sfls ny q senator
,StsiSOf. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-06

naAat
tIcld q In whenever dn a night fet tho Ishomdch
should my @ no elsa
neddn 9 med me ever description u ecuun
% nmy
sion nd Id to dove rleardhue
remedy e dI Of this mdyD GenesN
nj using tn Nvuan
months ca Up p Te sno httrrm
uan Gs N dL I we MtI. D. WOOD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-06
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

All suffering cordially
sonan y Letter Ct MS office IS West h ST. New York Each submitted
whether write under pr Gs %
Of all nerve and blood diseases IS practically certain.
Evening star., 1900-07-26

Commissions have been issued to the fol-
lowing named officers: Lieutenant Com
mander G. w. Denfeld, Lieutenant Com
mander V. S. Nelson. Lieutenant Com
mander ]. NJ Orchard. Commander A. G.
Berry Lieutenant Commander W. V. Bro
naugh, Lieutenant Commander H w Har-
rison, Commander J. A. Norris, Lieutenant
VIM. A. Moffett. Lieutenant c. T Jewell,
o. Dawson, Lieutenant C. L. Hussey, Sur
geon NJ. F. Gates, Assistant Surgeon NJ X
Elmer, Passed Assistant Surgeon R. Spear,
Surgeon Geo. Rothganger, Lieutenant Com
mander H. o. Dunn, Lieutenant Command
er w. S. Benson, Lieutenant Commando
A. w. DOdd, Lieutenant F. A. Traut, Lieu
tenant J. F. Hines, Lieutenant c. b.
Barnes, Lieutenant X. NJ. Bennett, L:euten-
ant w. r. Gherardi. Lieutenant J. E. Wal
ker, Lieutenant F. P. Baldwin, Lieutenant
H. v. Butler. Warrant Machinist T. O'Don-
nell,
Evening star., 1900-07-26
VERY MOIST in CAMP
Secretary Of War Escorted From
Depot by Dripping Soldiers.
WEATHER CONDITIONS NOT CHANGED
Guard Sentence the Findings of
the Late Court-Martia.
\ E W S OF IN I E r E $ Z


Special From staff Correspondent.
CAMP ORDWAY. Gaithersburg Nd
July 26.-Rain, rain and more rain. Such
constitutes the feature of Camp Ordway
today Since early morning there has been
a steady dowrpour and every body and ev-
erything are wet and muddy. With the
exception of guard mounting the condition
of the weather prevented everything in the
way of outdoor work this morning incud-
ing rife practice. There vas slight let
up late this Afternoon. but the Indications are
that the favorable conditions cannot last
long, ana it is practically certainty that
the field maneuvers arranged for this after
noon cannot be held. The weather permit
ting, they will occur between 80 and
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Maj. OTrand. president of the general
court-mar,ial. this afternoon submitted the
report of the court in the case of Musician
Norbeck of Battery \. Light Artillery. who
was accused of refusing u obey an order
from the battery commander. The verdict
of the court is one of guilty and the sem
tence recommended is that Norbeck &c con-
fined in the guard house during the re-
mainder Of the encampment. The sentence
will be approved.
Nothing further has developed in reference
TO the disturbance in camp night before
last in which certain members of the 1st
-
the affair has hecn called for in that case
and also in the one involving number of
men OF Company u. lth Battalion. who re-
fused to act markers at the rifle range
when ordered to do 50.
Secretary Roots visit
Affairs at Camp ordway yesterday were
of a character calculated 10 firmly impress
themselves on every one. The Secretary Of
War visited the camp auI was received
with due honors. Eotwit hstantiing the
fact that the Clements did al in their power
to disarTange the program and detract in
every way possible from me success If the
afternoon. Secretary Root accompanied
by his private secretary and by Major
Johnston of the aijutan' generals depart
n.ent, CI.ited States aT5.er. left Washington
in a special car attached to the train that
departed at 3:15 o'cicck. Major Walter IL.
Davidge jr.. Of the gsr eral staff. was with
the party On the trip rom Washington as
special representative of the commanding
general heavy ran storm passed over
Evening star., 1900-07-26

the camp about $40 o'clock, but the clouds
broke and the sun sf.cne forth shortly be-
fore the train was due.
Gen. Harr.es. accompanied by his entire
staff. was at the station 10 greet the Secre-
tary and his party when they a.!gnted
The head OF the War Department was
ushered into a carriage and a snowy little
pageant started for camp. Two aiGs-de-
camp preceded the carriage, while the com
mani!ug general and the remainder of the
staff fc,iCw5d as an escort in the rear All
the inhabitants a.onS the line were out -
view tho spectacle. Details from the Signal
Corps. by Uig-wagglnS, made known to
those a, camp that the Secretary was ap-
preaching
A detachment from the lst Separate Bat
talon bad been formed in double line from
the entrance to tins, grounds to headquar
tiers. forming pasaaGtway of sentine.s.
Just the distinguished NiSitCr drew near
the entrance a second rain storm broke.
As the Secretary passed between the dou-
bic line Ct men. who assumed the position oi
pre- sent drI..S successfully. rain bsgaa IL
fall IN torrents. The situation closely re-
sembIed ciouiburst. The general and the
general staff esCor-ing the Secretary were
drenchAd to the skin. So were the senttnes
constituting the guard of honor. a ue
tachrnert from Light Battery a fired
salute Of seventeen guns Everybody seem
ed impre sssd With the so!deriy quality OF
the guardsmen. who cid not finch. even
though the conditions were more than dis
agreeable.
The Camp Inspected.
When the violence of the downpour had
lessened somewhat Secretary Root and his
party were conducted in a carriage through
the camp. the particular features of which
were explained and pointed out by the
commanding general. Upon returning to
headquarters but little time elapsed before
first call for dress parade was sounded.
The rain by this time had ceased and there
Were some signs of a clearing away of the
clouds. Inc visitors We're conducted by
aid to point of vantage and there wit
messed the ceremony. Within a few min
utes, however. the clouds again settled
down to work, so that the greater portion
of the parade was in the mids: of descend
ing moisture. Not man faltered, though,
the steadiness being perfect. At the conclu-
sion of the parade the troeping of the col
ors was in order, the innovation being of
Evening star., 1900-07-26
REPORT OF THE CORONER
NECESSITY FOR A NEW MORGUE IS
URGED.
Slight Increase in the Expenses for
the Next Fiscal Year Rec
commended.

DR.. W. P. Carr. the coroner of the Dis
trfct, today submitted to the Commission
ers his report for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1850, together with his estimate of
the expenses of the Office during the fiscal
year ending June ~, 1902. From this re-
port 1t aoDears that the total number of
deaths investigated by the coroner dur
ing the period covered by it was 10. There
We're 2Gj deaths from violence coming I'M
der his observation, classified as follows:
Accidental injuries. falls etc. 81; steam
railway accidents in the District of Column
bia II; steam railway accidents not in the
District of Columbia, 4 street railway ac-
cldents in the District of Columbia, 6;
street railway accidents not in the District
OF Columbia, l. electric shock /: acci-
dental burns, 33: accidental drowning, %.
From accidental deaths from poisoning
there were IA deaths. divided as follows:
Illuminating gas, 6; opium. 4; carbolc acid,
:; chloroform. 1: ptomaines, l.
During the year there were thirty sui
cides, the cause of death of the unfortunate
ones being: Gunshot wounds, Z; inhaling
gas, &: oarholIc acid. 6; hanging, 4; cutting
throat, 3; opium poisoning, .; chloroform l;
jumping from window. l.
Other violent deaths are classified as fol-
low: Homcfdes, Is; accidental homicide.
l; criminal abortion. /: shot in Philippine
war. l; legal hanging. 3. Total natural
deaths, 4o6. Still births. 163. Numer of au-
topsies-tnited States criminal cases, IS;
District cases, 80; total. II. Number of in
quests. 33. Number of bodies cared for in
the morsue. 22s.
The need of A suitable morgue," says
DR.. Carr. 'is SO self-evident as to require
no demonstration. This subject was con-
sdered at some length in my last annual
report, to which | would call attention if
any further Information IS desired. The
present morgUe is sufficiently convenient
for the coroner and his deputy; but the
fact has long been recognized, by the Com
missoners of the District of Columbia and
by the District committee in Congress- that
it is hardly n decent place for respectable
corpses and far from being a suitable
morgue for a city like Washington. Our
congressional committee has promised a
new building in the near future and |
respectfully recommend that the honorable
Commissioners keep the matter before
Them
The estimate of expenses of the office for
the fiscal year ending June 60 1902 are as
follows: Salary of coroner. s., 800; recording
testimony. 500; jurors fees, $40; making
autops:es, $4o0; livery. $2i0: Ice and sup
plies for morgue, Sl00; photographing un-
identified bodies $50; total, $1,000
The expenses of the office during the fis-
cal year ended June 20. 1900, were Salary
of coroner, S1,s00; making autopsies, $3.50:
taking testimony. $1G0: jurors fees S22a;
livery. $40; horse shoeing, 50; ice for
morgue. S4aSS; supplies and repairs for
morgue. $36.:5; stationery, &c, 50. 80 Total.
S2,3l7.93.
Evening star., 1900-07-26
Doctors Food Talk.
SELECTION OF FOOD ONE OF THE MOST IN
A AN-l,

SELECTION OF FOOD ONE OF THE MOST M
PORTANT ACTS IN LIFE
Old DR.. Hanaford of Reading. Mass. says in the
Messenger Our health and physical and mental
happiness are largely under personal control
that the proper selection Of food should be- and is,
one of the most important acts in life.
'On this subject l may say that know Of
food equal in digestib!lity and more powerful in
point of nutriment than the modern Grape-Nuts
four heaping teaspoons of which sufficient for
the cereal part of meal. and experience demon
strates that the user is perfectly nourished from
meal to another.
II am convinced that the extensive and general
Of highclass foods of this character would in
the term of human life, add to the sum
total Of happiness and very considerably Improve
society in general. l am free to mention the food
for personally know Of its value
Grape-Nuts food can be used by babes in arms,
or adults. 1t is ready cooked, can be served In
stantly either cold with cream. or with hot water
or hot milk poured over. All sorts Of puddings
and fancy dishes be made with Grape-Nuts
The food Is concentrated and very economical, for
four heupnc teaspoons sufficient for the cereal
part Of . meal.
Evening star., 1900-07-26

Mayor Neumeyer retains his good humor
lie remarked to the commanding general
this morning:
I've been arranging the bill of fare for
tomorrow and it has given me indigestion
The Ist Separate Battalion.
The 1st Separate Battalion. which has
the largest attendance of any command in
camp. is daily adding to its enyiable req
ord Tor efficiency. No organization here is
more orderly or more soldierly, and Mai.
Brooks and his men are the REGIMENTS of
praise IN unlimited quantities. The Secre-
tary or War yesterday took occasion to saw
a good many complimentary things of the
battalion and its members. No duty is TOO
hard 1or the colored men to perform, and
no matter how hard it may lie there is
never a sign of shirk!ng nor even hesita-
tlpn The battalion from Mai Brooks
down has earned the respect and esteem of
every Individual connected with the Dis
trlct of Columbia National Guard
me second day in camp Mai. Brooks had
MS officers assemble at battalion headuuar-
ttrS and to them he quietly remarked:
~ l see any OF you lOating on your cots
IN the day at any time during this en-
calnpEent II put you in arrest
The theory, as embraced in the foregoing
announcement. may be largcIy responsible
Tor the success of the 1st Separate Bat
TALON. 1t. is worthy of note that paariy
every day the orderly for the commanJino
general. selected because of neatness and
soldiecly appearance, has been a colored
man. w
The guard of honor in connection u;tb
the arrival OF the Secretary of War was
made up entirely of details from the 1st
Separate Battalion.
Company of Maj. Brooks command
mounted guard yesterday for the second
time during the encampment. Capt F. T.
Webster was officer of the day
The National Guard Brigade Band under
Chief Musician d. B. Mcleod. has heen
complimentinS the several organtza ton
commanders by serenading them in their
respective camps. The band proceeded to
lst Separate Battalion headquarters last
evening. After concentrating the band ON
Evening star., 1900-07-26
HORSE HEADGEAR FOR SUMNER.
Humane Devices for the Comfort of
the Faithful Beast.

ioiu tLe we" 10TH lribuRe.
The bicycle. motor wagon and trolley
have done much toward crowding the horse
to the background, but where the animal
continues to be employed it receives as
much consideration as ever and with the
advent OF warm weather new contrivances
for the protection of the horse from the
effects of the heat make their appearance.
The sponge fastened on the head of the
dray horse and the rope gear by which
drivers of covered wagons make the bur-
den of the shafts lighter for their horses
usually come into use about the time when
men begin to wear straw hats, and are used
whenever the weather is excessively hot.
Drivers of heavy drays and wagons make
long detours in order to bring their teams
to public trough, and at the places where
horses are changed on the car lines which
are still operated by horses men are en-
ployed to cool off the animals with hose
and sponge.
The coach horse has less attention in his
inc and is consequently the greatest suf-
ferer during the dog days. The fly net is
out of style, long tails are not fashionable
and wet sponge between the ears would
spoil the looks of a stylish turnout. A few
years ago tiny umbrella fastened on the
headstall and spreading over the horses
head became popu ar. and this was followed
by an arrangement madeiof canvas which
served as sunshade ana sponge holder
combined Last year straw bonnet much
like the Old-faShoned SunbonnetS worn by
women thirty years age was made for
horses. and this has been much worn,'
the fashion papers say, this summer One
large manufacturing concern has its teams
adorned with these honnets made of heavy
straw. trimmed with col6red ribbon. and
fastened with well-tied bowknot. During
the last hot wave cab driver who makes
his headquarters at one of the large up
town clubs had his horses bonneted, and
although the pecu lar dress caused some
people to laugh the humane appliance oc-
casioned much favorable comment. Dealers
IN horses say that horses aret better and
certainly more comfortable for wearing
them.
Evening star., 1900-07-26

special to the Chicago Record from
Grand Forks. N. D., says:
The first divorce granted in North Dakota
to person of royal family has just been
issued by Judge Fiske of this city to
cousin of King Oscar Of Sweden. The
woman, Princess Anna Josephine Char
lotte, ten years ago married Emil H. Hal
vorson, young man of good family. though
her social inferior. The match was OPP
posed by her friends and forbidden by the
king. For eight years the young couple
lived in various European cities then the
wife came to North Dakota to secure a
divorce. and has lived here incognito over
a year. The present address of Halvorson
is unknown, and he was not represented
at the trial.
Evening star., 1900-07-26

Wishing it Had warship There
The government is now wishing that IL
had a warship al d convenient point on
the isthrnus of Panama. though only a
week ago the Machias w;sS relieved from
that place and started horaeward The
smn!derlrg revuluti mary movement in
that section Of Colombia has broken out
again. according to aGviCcS 10 the Stat.
Depart mont. and heavy lighting is going
on between Colon and Panama. So far.
The lnSUrTcCJiGniSts have been Induced to
respect the towns Of Panama ard Colon
@"t c'nfine their h1st.liries 10 the cJun-
tr- outside But rhiS condition can scarce
y continue. and the Navy Department Is
under the necessity Of sending another YES
s"l t. take the place OF the Machias, if
enc can be found tp protect American in
terrSts cu the ISthInuS
Evening star., 1900-07-26
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
CARTS, But NOT WAGONS, MAY BE
EMPLOYED FOR STREET WORK.
Old Nationals. and Alexnndrians Will
Meet on the Dfamond-Elliott
Printing Co. Chartered.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 101 King Street.
Bell TslephOpe Nh 1Ds
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July o6. 1900.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 26. 1900.
At the request of City Engineer ]. G.
Holcombe, Corporation Attorney Gardner
L. Boothe has rendered an opinion in the
matter of the employment of carts and
wagons on the Stree-S. The attorney holds
that under the city laws the engineer Is
authorized to employ carts. and not wag-
ons. Mayor Simpsons position is thus sus-
tained. Mr.. Holcombe's attention was re-
Gently directed by the mayor to the city
laws governing the use of vehicles in street
work. He advised the engineer that there
was no authority for the hiring of wagons
then in the public service. Mr.. Holcombe
defended his action in the matter and re-
terred the question to the corporation al
torney for an opinion. In his written op:n-
lon Mr.. B0othe caiis attention to section
of the corporation laws on the subiec.
of the removal of nuisances the city engi-
neer may employ, at the expense of the
city council Of Alexandria. as many men,
horses and carts as he shall from time to
uine deem requisite for the immediate re-
moVal thereof" Mr.. Boothe points out
tnat carts only are mentioned in this sec
uon ana refers to another clause of the
same law which establishes a distinction
between carts and wagons In Difference
10 thiS opinion the city engineer hereafter
VIII employ carts instead of wagons for
street work
Evening star., 1900-07-26
WEATHER FORECAST,
Generally Fair Tonight and Friday;
NOrthWesterIN Winds.

Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia ard Maryland, generally
far tonight and Friday; light to fresh
northwesterly winds.
For Virginia. local rains in southern, fair
in northern portion tonight: generally fair
Friday: light to fresh southwesteriy, shift
ing to ncrtherly, winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
A trough of low pressure extends this morn
Ing from eastern Texas to Nova Scotia
The south Atlantic high has retreated to-
ward the ocean. while the high north of
Minnesota on Wednesdays map has ad-
vanced to the upper lake region.
Scattered showers and thunder storms
have occurred throughout the region of
low pressure.
The temperature has fallen in the middle
Atlantic states and New England. 1t has
risen in the middle Missouri valley, western
Nebraska and Kansas.
Local rains and thunder storms are indi-
Gated for the east gulf and south Atlantic
states and for the coast districts of the
middle Atlantic states and New England
The indications at present point to con-
tinued moderate temperatures east of the
MISSISSIPPI for the next three days
On the New England and middle Atlantic
coast the winds will be light to fresh north
erly. On the south Atlantic coast light to
fresh southwesterly winds will prevail
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Memphis, la; Shreve-
III, i -1S
Elkins, LIS: Point Pleasant, W. Va 24S:
Harper's Ferry, w. Va, 1.21: Brownsville
Tenn, 200: Milan, Tenn. 1.Go: Pine Bluff,
Ark, 162; San Marcos Tex. LIS: Paducah
KY, 1.94; Greensboro, N c., 1.62.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours,
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at p N. yesterday:
TheI mometer-July 25, pm. so; pm.
ilraitr I,,1x- - 4.
am, "a; l. noon, IL; pm, 12. Maximum
90, at $50 pm, July %; minimum, Il, at 4
am, July %.
Barome ter-July %, pm, ol76; sp.m.
29.7S: 10 midnight, 3. Sc. July 26 f. am
23si; am, 29s1; noon, 2o.97; pm
20.95.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature ard condition of water at s
am: Great F'alls-Temperature, 81; condi-
ton, 4. Receiving reservoir-Temperature
ton at south connection, q Distributing
reservoir-Temperature 81; condition al in
fluent gatehCuse. =; effluent gatehouse, 5.
Up-River Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Harper's
Ferry reports both rivers muddy at that
point this morning.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1:57 am and 2:29 pm.
high tide, 1858 am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:46 am and BIB
Pm; high tide, s:41 am. and 9:12 pm
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 4:53 am; sun sets.
7:20 pm.
New moon. SAB am. today. Moon sets,
TOO pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:4 am
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and tncandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.