davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14


The details Of the exhibition intended to
be held at the corcoran Gallery opening the
LIST of next month. are being arranged. and
everything is being done by the committee
in charge to assure its success. The exhibit
ton, as has been stated, will be of the work
of local painters only. AT present it is
somewhat doubtful whether the exhibition
viii not have to be postponed for a weel,
or two. as there is some una yOida bile DELAY
in procuring lumber for the floor of the
ROOM
Max Weyl is busy on several canvases for
the Corcoran Gallery exhibition. as area
number of other artists; in fact, a topr Of
studios discloses quite an area of general
preparation.
Mr.. Macdonald Is busy with a number of
commissions, and several of them are wei,
under way HIS portrait OF Justice Cox is
nearing completion. and he has but lateiy
laid In a three-quarter length of a gentle
man in business suit and matter-of.
fact air. who leans easily against n chair
with his left hand thrust into his trousers
pocket.
Mr.. Clary Ray has abandoned his studio
in the BarbiZon building for a few DAYS
He is spending u short season of rest with
his brother in indianapolis.
Mr.. Robert Keeling has recently COM
pleted a number of miniatures which are
NEST attractive examples of the art. His
color schemes are well managed and o11iet-
ly harmonious Among the later portraits
are those of Mr.. Hill, Mrs. Barclay Henry
and Miss Austen.
Miss Hattie Burdette and Miss Sands are
busy with pastels- Miss Sands has recent
ly finished her three-quarter-length portrait
of Miss Mitchell, who is shown in yellow
gown against a gray background, in which
purple lilies are introduced for complement
tary effect. Miss Burdette has sold to the
Prang Company her series of decorative
designs for calendar, which 1t proposes
TO issue In 1902. The designs are in black
and white and suggest the decorative work
OF Ehhu Vedder. The scheme is a series
OF female heads inciosed in discs elaborate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

A New York authority says Blanch:
Bates has been booked for passage for Eng
land May ). and that she will divide hel
summer holiday between England and
France. returning to this country in the at-
tumn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Richard Mansfield says that next year
he will devote his entire season to New
York. with a possible brief Chicago engage
nent Besides Henry V" and "Paolo ard
Francesca" he intends to present Tolstoi 5
The Poet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Chorus. Ballet and Orch
Opera House. Conductor,
81. 81. 81. s.. Boxes. $50, ,
Gallery. admission. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

If laughter. applause and wild enthusiasm
count for anything. W. n. Crane has made
the hit of his life in David Harum.'' The
play opens in New York early next fall
and will probably run the season through
wit bout change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

U; 8. GRANT CIRCLE. LADIES OF THE G. A.
4. VIII celebrate their eighth anniversary We'd
nesoay evening, April 1s, at Typographical Tenn
pc. Is 9 st. NV. Ans program II promised.
20 close with q cake walk and dancing
IT Tckets ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Advices from London state that Charles
FrOhman has commissioned Madeline Luz
cette Riley to write a new play for him
which will be produced in New York in the
early fall 1t is said the piece will be a
comedy with unusually strong plot Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Goldin. the juggler, is a Washingtonian
born Go}deEstein- He was a clerk in a
pawnshop here and one day. in doing tricks
with a bottle of ink spilled it over suit
OF "hand-ne-downs' and then lost his
place. He is now a great vaudeville fea-
ture. and is considered the most unique in
his line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Mr. J. K Burke of the New Grand, whose
headquarters are in New York city, was
here on Thursday and Friday last. He
has been engaged to book the vaudeville
acts for Glen Echo during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Mr.. Clary Ray has abandoned his studto
in the Barbizon building for few DAYS
He is spending u short season of rest with
his brother in indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

PROGRESSIVE EUCHRH IN AID OF BUILDING
fund Of 81. Mary's Church Catholic Church.,
Barnssytlie, Nd, Carroll HAN. 10th and G.
Thursday, Aprn 10. at pm. Dancing. 1880 to
Z Piano ioaned by Sanders 4 Stayman. Tickets,
50 cents. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Robert Taber Jack Barnes. Lena Ash
well and Murray Carson will be in the
STANCE production of ''Quo Vadis'' in Lon
don. which opens about May 1. and which
the Barrett production of the
same play about six months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

| Ohio Democratic State Executive Commit
tee. in which he says: "A majority against
imperialism. IL IL comes in time to save the
country from the dangers and disgrace
which threaten IT. must come from the
union of the Republican anti-imperialis,
masses. That this remedy carries with ii
any serious danger of financial and indus
| trial distress. | see no reason whatever To
fear
William H. Brown of Baltimore. former
Judge of the Orphans Court of Anne Arun-
del County. a prominent lifelong Republic
an. has announced his intention of voting
for William J. Bryan.
Arthur Russell. a Eel-known business
, man of Nineland. y. J.. who has held a
high position in the councils of the Repub-
lican party in New Jersey. has declared for
Bryan. saying that because of President
McKiniey's imperialistic policy and the
morstrous growth of the trusts under the
present administration. 1 can no longer
support my party.
Among the many reports of large numbers
OF gold Democrats who supported Palmer
and Buckner In '9S. but who have now re-
turned to the regular Democratic party. are
the following:
From Columbus. DIN a careful canvass
of fifty Democrats who voted for Mckinley
four years ago. not one was found who will
support the Republican ticket this year.
Notable among these are F. c. Eaton. John
Dunn, James Caren, E. L. Hinman and
Colonel DonOv;n.
Young Men Favor Democracy.
George b. Walsh of Corning. N Y. was
caller at Democratic State Headquarters
to-day. Mr.. Walsh is locomotive engi-
neer and declares that workingmen in
the Southern tier will oppose Mckinley on
the trust issue.
At the request OF Chairman James X
Mcclure. an active young Democrat EN-
ployfd as a salesman in one of the big
local dry goods houses. has taken A poll
of the III men employed his floor. He
reports that Of the liz. only six voted for
Bryan four years ago. but that fully two
thirds of the entire number will support
the Democratic ticket this year
Bolton Hall th. noted sinoIe.ax .6,,o
cate and phianthroplst, has written pledg-
ing his support for Bryan and Stevenson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
PEYT0N HAS A BAD DAY.
Self Confessed Murderer Nervous
and Excited.

Frank Peyton, the seif-confessed slayer
of Contractor John L. Robson of Sioux
Evidently ON account of his confession he
was nervous and extremely excitable. Con-
corning his wanderings after the commits
sion of the crime. Peyton said:
II went to LIE Mars Is., and was run
out OF town by the Marshal. Then / went
to Dubuque and was connected with the
blowing Of a couple of safes there. My
next job was done in st. Paul where l re-
cetyed word from woman friend of mine
In Sioux City announcing that it would be
fnuiScreet for me to return there at that
time. as Robson was dead. | was surprised,
as did not think that 1 had killed him.
/ struck him with the butt end of my re-
hatchet. which was afterwards found on
the floor of the office covered with blood.
am certainly done for now and willing to
accept any punishment"
A dispatch received last night from Sioux
City by The Republic says:
Late tonight Chief of Police Melon and
Captain Richard returned from St
Louis. confident that Frank II. Peyton
and no one else is the man guilty of the
Mason, whose correct name is Maxon, is
but blind on Peyton's part. Melon ard
under the bridge where Peyton said he hid
the revolver with which he struck Robson
down; but they were unable to find it The
search will be renewed tomorrow. In his
talks with Peyton. Melon found he knew
the man and had frequently seen him here
ionable hotel, and his face is recognized
from the picture in Melons, possession.
Chief Melon said: 81 recognized the pris-
oner at once. He is one of the smoothesr
of crooNs.- He would not talk, but 1 final
" brought facts to bear which caused him
to admit that he struck Robson down and
that he kicked him to see If he was dead.
The bloody hatchet was used after the
blow with the revolver butt 1 am con-
WINGED that he is the man We want" The
Grand Jury Is now In session, and Pey-
toms case will doubtless be brought before
it,, and Melon says evidence is at hand
sufficient, he believes. to secure indict-
meDt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
Reverend Dallman, Requested by
His Flock TO Marry. Found and
Won Her in Two Days.
WENT C0URTING IN PEORIA
Young Pastor Built Up His Pastor
ate at Worden. ILL.,. Then
Through Old Spiritual Ad-
wiser Found Wife.
REPrBEIC SPECIAL

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| Peoria. Ill, Sept 2-The Reverend Albert
| Dallman is pastor of the German Lutheran
| Church in Worden. Madison County, ILL.,.
| and he is now the husband Of her who was
| until last Tuesday Miss Emma Eichhorn
of Peoria.
The story of their courtship and marriage
| is unique. and about it all is woven pretty
little romance
1t was one year ago that Albert Dallman
, was called TO the pastorate of the Worden
congregation. He was brilliant and prom
Using minister. and at the theological semi
nary in Milwaukee. where he had studied.
ne had carried honors.
This was one year ago. Then Mr.. Dali
man was a bachelor. Having built new
church building, new school. and a new
parsonage for its pastor. the Worden con-
gregation thought that its ministering head
and spiritual leader should have a COM
panion. Pursuant to the growth of the idea
a meeting was held and the matter thor
oughly discussed. The verdict of the con-
gregation was what brought Albert DALI
man to Peoria in June. and II was from
that verdict that Emma Eichhorn became
Mrs. Dallman.
The Reverend Mr Dallman came to
Peoria TO get a wife and il took him but
two days. He called at her home one Satur-
day evening in June, in company with her
pastor. saw her at the church service the
next morning, heard her speak at the
young peoples meeting in the evening and
saw her in her pew in the church audi
torium an hour later.
The next morning he gathered together
his courage and took his way bravely to
the home of the fair one who had won his
love and admiration, and, like knight of
old. told her how his whole life's happiness
was hinging in the balance. II was later in
the same day that the fair one told the gal
liant Dallman that she could reciprocate,
and that henceforth his joys should be her
joys and his sorrows her sorrows. and that
with him through all life she would gladly
CO. Thus did Albert DaiInan WOO and win
Emma EichhOrn.
The wedding was set for August. and on
Tuesday OF the week just past came the
cFowning event to the manlaIe of the ell
German Lutheran Evangelical Church OF
this city, the church az which the bride
has worshiped since childhood, the Rever-
end L. o. HoheIlstein spoke the words max
ing her the wife of Albert Dallman.
The bride in this little romance is the
daughter OF Peter Eichborn. a coulely and
pleasant girl OF twenty-three summers. The
husband who came, w0Oed and won So
strangely, is her senior by just "a year. and
has been eHlinently successful in the minis
try. He is the son of Go:tlieb d Dallman,
one Of the oldest ministers in the deaomina-
zion.
The gallant young Dallman. when in quest
OF VIE, came to Peoria because OF his
long friendship with the Reverend Mr Ho-
henstein OF this city. Mr. Hohenstein had
was Just the man TO aid in the search Tor
= wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
Lifelong Members of the Party
Against Imperialism and
Trusts.
M'KINLEYISM is REPUDlATED,
Men Of All Walks of Life, Who Sup
ported Gold in 1896. Declare
Enthusiastically for Demo
cratic Nominees.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York Sept. From every section
of the United States the Democratic lead
ers here are receiving advices from former
supporters of the Republican party an
nouncing enthusiastically their determina-
tion TO vote for William ]. Bryan at the
approaching election.
These letters come from men in all walks
of life. Those who voted for Mckinley four
years ago write in Indignant Reputation
of him for having abused their trust.
Some have been known for years through
the section of the country in which they
live as ardent supporter. of Republican
candidates: some are prominent men of af-
fairs. whose words and decisions are fol-
lowed b. many supporters. Others arc
thoughtful. serious working men. who de-
cided questions for themselves and. ur-
biased, have ana!yzed the dangers set forth
as principles In the Republican platform.
One of those who speaks strongly of his
change of faith Is the, Reverend Thomas
Pope Hodnett of Chicago, Il lifelong Repub-
lean and the personal friend of Grant. Lo-
gan Blaine, Oglesby and the men who have
been prominent in that party during the
past three decades.
Father Hodnett has long represented the
church IN politics. He is the medium be-
tween the Legislature and the vast system
of charities which IL helps to sustain. Arch
bishop Feehan long ago turned over to him
the supreme control OF all matters of po-
litical and public nature. and he is the rec
OgniZed author of the legislation for twenty
years back which pertains to the institu-
tions Of his church In their relation to the
State of Illinois. Heretofore he has been on
the side of the Republican party. Now he
has declared that ne cannot support Me-
Kinley, but will work earnestly to elect
Bryan.
Confidence In Mr. Bryan
From Cleveland comes word that Harry
II. Smith. who was for fifteen years jour
nal clerk of the House Of Representatives.
is surprising his friends by telling them
that he is for Bryan. Il voted for McKin-
ley in 1885, says MIR. Smith.
". X. johnson. professor of Latin at Den
ison University. and most ardent sup
porter Of Mckinley in 1896. has written the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
FRIENDLY TO Ii HUNG CHANG.
Minister Conger Wants the Vicerov
in Pekin.

Copyright. 1%0o, by the Associated Press
Tien-Tsin. Aug 2s. Via Taku. Aug. 30
The Germans have formally demanded for
themselves all the buildings and grounds
Of the camp of the United tSates troops,
explaining that these will be needed by
the large German forces soon TO arrive.
As the American camp lies in the German
concession. tie demand will probably be
complied with; and new camp for the
United States troops will be established
outside the city.
Orders received from Washington direct
that the 5.o00 American troops be divided
between Pekin. Tier-Tsin and Teku for
the winter. Abundant supplies are now az
irving, and all that is necessary are be-
ing rapidly forwarded to Pekin.
Ii is understood here that Minister Con-
ger insists that Ii Hung Chang shall be
allowed to proceed to Pekin for confer
ence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

was systematically smoking his pipe watt
ing for some one to buy his wares. Two
men, who were not intoxicated. 1T should
be noted, strobe UP to him and asked for
some sausages, for they had no money.
Philip. in scornful tones. told them that he
did not do business that way, and expected
them TO depart. crushed by his retort.
But one Of the men began to argue with
the wienerwurst man, and pointed out to
him that 1t was stated In the Scriptures
that he who had food should share il with
him who had none. and he took particular
pains to describe tc phlegmatic Philip in
what region and locality of the neither
world he would wind up II he would not
give freely of his food
Meanwhile the man had crowded Philip
Up against the wall of the house on the
corner, and, at a signal from his compan-
ion he pinioned him there. The other man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
CAMPBELL is INVESTIGATING.
Officer Roemer Denies That III,
Tried to Hug Three Women.

An investigation. brought about by the
story in yesterdays Republic, was begun
yesterday by Chief Of Police Campbell into
the occurrence Saturday night at Seventh
and Locust streets. Ia which three young
women. who are connected with down
town department store. allege that they
were hugged by man who was alleged to
be ii detective.
1t developed from the testimony of Of
ficers Wall and Brown. who were the police
men on the scene, that the man implicated
in the affair was t. Rosser Roemer, d spe-
cial officer in the Central Police District
Both the officers and Roemer aver. how
ever, that nothing took place to which any
body could take exception.
The Young women I'm the affair were Miss
Rose Littleton of No. 1888 Finney avenue.
Miss Ella WOodie and Miss Nellie Keepier
The latter lives on Marshall avenue in
MaplewOod.
During the summer said Officer Roe
mer last night, Il have been detailed on
special work ia the Central District 1t is
Part Of my work to keep an eve out for
women OF the street, and in one night
frequently send ten or fifteen of thes.. to
the station.
Late Saturday night / was walking along
Seventh street aud | noticed three women
1hSau OF ME. IEey were laughing and max
ing noise. 1 accusted them and they re-
sented my action. i merely told them that
1t was a late hour for disturbance on the
street L certainly did not lay hands on
them or use force of any sort.
Some people gathered about, but l heard
none of them call for my arrest. If 1 had
heard anything of the sort / would have
made Immediate report of the occurrence.
] do not think my reputation is such as
would indicate that l would offer a woman
Tudeness in a public place.
Captain Reynolds said that Roemer bore
an excellent reputation ON the force and
that he could not see how he could be
guilty of any such breach of discipline as to
hug a woman on the street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

grabbed up the wienerwurst can and at
tempted to run away, but Philip keeps II
chained to a telegraph pole, so the fellow
was baked But he swiftly plunged his
hand into the can, which was filed with
boiling water. and jerked out several doz-
ems Of steaming. red-hot sausages. Then
both of the hungry men fed down the
street. But the man with the sausages
swore like a pirate when the things began
to burn his fingers. and dropped them in
long strings.
Philip. who is built like a. hilIock. was
unable to pursue the thieves, but volleye 1
and thundered all the German invectives he
could remember, while he fondly gazed at
his can. which had been saved. What hap
pened TO the sacsages Is d secret between
Philip and the homeward- d-bound reporter,
to whom he told his story a few minutes
later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03

Because Philip Kehr. a hot-tamale man.
who has a stand at the southeast corner
of Franklin avenue and High street. de-
clined to make free distribution of his
wienerwurst early yesterday morning, two
hungry men forcibiy helped themselves to
the wares. but they were SO steaming hot
that the men were compelled to drop the
sausases as they fed Own the street, ieav-
ing trail Of hot wieners for more than
half block
Whoever has strayed up on the Bowery
of st. Louis in the small! hours of the
morning has noticed Philip on the south
east corner of High stree, in ali weathers,
faithfully dispensing his open-air hospi-
tality to belated wayfarers. There is hard
ly anybody who doesn't know Philip, but
II Is doubtful If many ever conceived the
idea that he had last name
About o'colck yesterday morning Philip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
FAMILY'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Car Wrecks Their Wagon, bu
They Were Uninjured.

Abraham Hyman Of No. 4572 ST. Ferdi-
nand avenue. his wife and five children
narrowly escaped death in collision with
street car last night at 1880 O'Clock.
They were driving home from an outing.
and at Taylor avenue and North Market
street car No. 253 of the Spaldiug avenue
line struck the vehicle. All the occupants
were hurled to the street. but none were
anured. The wagon was demolished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
BRYAN SPEAKS TO-DAY.
Will Deliver Labor Day Grafton in
Chicago.

Chicago. III. Sept. William J. Bryan
spent the day n the Auditorium Hotel
with Senator Jones and other Democratic
politicians He VIII deliver a Labor Day
ordtion tomorrow and leave at S p. IN. over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Cum
berland. Md, where he will open the cam
paign in that State Tuesday night The
Cumberland meeting will be followed By a
two days tour Of West Virginia, arranged
by National Committeeman McGraw, one
OF the dates being Harper's Ferry, Septem-
ber 6. September IS he will make an ad-
dress in St. Louis.
From st. Louis AR. Bryan will return 10
Lincoln. where he will rest two weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
PRIMARY IN COUNTY TO-DAY.
Warning Republicans VIII Settle
Their Grievances.

One of the factional fights in which the
Republicans of st. Louis County have ever
engaged VIII. make to-morrow's primaries
Tor the nomination of candidates for local
oflces, in the thirty-three precincts, eN-
citing. The situation is so strained that a
number of the candidates and their fol-
lowers hardly speak as they pass by.
The main tight is for the Sheriff's office
There are five candidates for the place.
They are Albert Autenrieth of Clayton,
George Herpe, of Maltese, F.. G. Hencken
of Hog Hollow, John Weber of Clayton and
John Osborne of Ferguson
The Democrats of the county are quietly
looking on. confident that the fight will
benefit them at the November election
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-03
Marine Intelligence.

Queenstown, Sept. Sailed: Etruria,
(from Liverpool. New York.
Havre Sept. l--SaiIed: Steamer la Bre-
tagne, New York
Southampton, Sept ARRIVED: Steamer
Koenign Luise, New York for Bremen
tand proceeded).
New York, Sept. ARRIVED: Steamer La
Touraine. Hayre; City OF Rome. Sreenock
and Moville: Maasdam, Rotterdam AMI
Bouiogne Sailed: Steamer Ems, Naples and
Genoa