davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
REGISTRARS ACTION REVERSED.
Directed to Place Five Names on
Voters List.

Directed to Place Five Names on
Voters List.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va.
November 2, 1900.
The appeal cases Of Messrs. w. 8. Mac
Farlan, ]. Y. Lasshorn, William Throck-
morton, j. r. McKillen and w. ]. Capner,
republicans. from the action OF Mr.. Geo. A.
Drummer, the registrar of Falls Church
precinct, in refusing to register them, was
heard at Fairfax Court House yesterday by
Judge James M Love Of the county court.
The registrar was represented by the COM
monwealth's attorney. c. Vernon Ford, and
the appellants by Attorney Henry Hawk
hurst The judge disposed Of the cases by
directing the registrar to enter the names
on the registration books OF the precinct
Mr.. Geo. L. Erwin and Miss Ida Elliott
were married Wednesday night at the home
of the brides parents near mere Ihey
were rendered a serenade last night at their
residence on Broad street, which the groom
acknowledged in a few remarks, after
which refreshments were served.
The political discussion at Odd Fellows
Hall last night between MI ]. e: DePutron,
republican, and Mr.. Franklin Williams, 5r.,
democrat, attracted large crowd Of the
partisans of these gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
LAUREL NOTES.
Cordial Reception to Candidate Cama-
lier-Funeral of A.. NJ. Bond.

Cordial Reception to Candidate CANA
lier-Funeral of A. M. Bond.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL, Md, November 2, 1900.
The democrats Of this town and large
number from the county, with delegations
from the adjacent counties Of Howard and
Anne Arundel, met in mass meeting at the
Academy of Music Wednesday night and
gave a rousing reception to their candi-
date in the fifth Maryland congressional
district. B.. H. Camalier. Mr.. Camalier was
the first speaker. and treated the subject Of
imperialism at great length. He declared
that should he be successful in the coming
election he would support the policy of
William Jennings Bryan.
Col. James K. Brewer OF Baltimore fol-
lowed Mr.. Camalier and created much en-
thusiasm when referring to William ].
Bryan as the greatest OF good men and
the best Of great men," In referring to
trusts the speaker appealed to the fathers
present to give their sons a chance to vote
against the republican administration, as
that administration, declared the speaker,
was endeavoring. through the trusts, to
deprive them Of their liberty and their
right Of fair chance in the battle or life
Ex-Attorney General John T. Poe spoke
briefly against the standing army, and
touched upon the part played by ex-Sena-
tor A. P. German, through whose efforts,
the speaker said. the appropriation FOR the
present army expired on July l, 1901 The
speaker expressed the hope that the peo-
pie of Laurel and the fifth Maryland dis
trio would support Mr.. Camalier in order
that the work commenced by Senator Cor
man would not be undone
The funeral of Mr. Albin NJ. Bond, who
died last Tuesday, took place Yesterday
from Centenary NJ. E. Church. The following
at the church was one Of the largest seen
in this town for many years. the building
being crowded by the friends Of the de-
ceased. Many beautiful floral offerings
were received, several carriages being
brought into service to carry them to the
cemetery The local lodge of Masons read
the service at the grave. Rev. T. Wood
spoke feelingly of the Christian life led by
Mr.. Bond, who was one OF the leading
members of the church. and of the high
standard of life set up by the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

In the Job printing trade from ten to nine
throughout the United States. The United
Mine Workers International Association pe
Machinists, Printing Pressmen, Bookbind
ers and a great number of the stronger
unions have succeeded in reducing the
hours of labor and increasing wage rates.
The excellent conditions of trade made it
possible to organize these various crafts
more thoroughly, and the disappearance Of
the army of the unemployed made it pos
slble to win strikes. The trade unioniSts
certainly desire that the present era of ma
tional prosperity shall continue Unem-
ployed men cannot contribute to union de-
Tense funds, and they seldom make enthu-
siastic strikers.
The union printers have always found
President Mckinley. Senator Hanna and
Secretary Perry S. Heath ready and willing
TO assist them when called upon. Senator
Hanna eXerted every possible effort To
cure settlement of the New York Sun
lockout. He was persistent and conscien-
tious in his efforts and if all the cirCun-
stances in the case could be published he
would receive the universal commentator
of the printers Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
A letter appeared in Thursdays Star over
my signature criticising the methods of the
health office. While all the statements
made in that article were strictly correct
and fully justified. according to the reports
made to me by the attending physician, I
wish to say, in justice to the health office,
that I was informed when too late to stop
the publication that the trouble was caused
mainly by a misunderstanding between the
attending physician and the health office,
the office reports not being understood by
the physician.
While I and my family have suffered
much inconvenience because of this mis-
understanding, 1 am satisfied there was no
intentional neglect on the part OF any one.
BENZ. B. f. GRAVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

May every mother. sister or daughter learn
from my experience, is my devout hope. and in
thus making public the story Of private mis-
fortune and subsequent blessings 1t is my
desire that every woman read in my words The
way to happiness not only for herself. hut for The
man who is struggling with the of liquor
upon him. DIR. Haines who discovered Golden
Specific is deserving of womans homage and |
am glad 10 know that he will send a free trial
package of the remedy to every woman who
writes him
Send your and address to DR.. J. W
Haines, BIG Glenn building Cincinnati Ohio. and
lie Will mail the remedy 10 you in plain. sealed
package and thus you begin the
The remedy is odorless and tasteless. and You
need have no fear of discovery" no2& 10 -:3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington, D. G. 9th ST. Ferry Wharf,
Monday an, for intermediate landings to 60.
lonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Pit, Coltons, Nom.
mi Creek.
Wednesday, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood Rock Point Colton's,
Nomini Creek, Stones, Howard and Cobrum's.
Saturday. Z am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood Rock Point Colton's.
jyl1-l4tl G. W. RIDLEY. General Manager.
THE WEEMs sTEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
STEAMERS NORTHUMBERLAND and POTOMAC.
On and after June 7. 1900, the steamers will
leave 7th st. wharf every Sunday, Tuesday and
ings;
Al river freight must be prepaid
Baltimore freight solicited
Accommodations for passengers strictly first
STEPHENSON BRO. ACTS Telephone 746.
B. g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO..
Office and Wharf. foot 8th st.-STR. HARRY
RANDALL for Colonial Beach, Curriomen, Nom.
mi. Lower Machodoc, Colton's and other river
am. Returning on Monday and "wednesday about
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. O., TO GLYMONT Md
and intermediate landings,
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily.
except Sunday. $50 am. Returning about p.Ih.
Passenger accommodations first class Freight
E s. RANDALL. Manager phone 1895. GEO.
phone fnf REAk ABsosSs Assna
andrla. phone 60 se8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
Rescued
From Drink
HEROIC WORK OF \ GIRL IN SAVING HER
BROTHER FROM DRUNKENNESS.
PUT A REMEDY IN HIS COFFEE AND WITH.
OUT HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE SECRET
WAS COMPLETELY CURED.

The terrible evil Of drunkenness has AZ last
found a conquernr. Miss Mary Roberts Of ln3S
Golden Gate Ave. San Francisco Cal. will gladly
tell any lady who will write her how she saved
her brother from ruin and her words burn with
new hope TO every woman who would rescue a
drunkenness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

the democratic stronghold of the state
to allow the development of the strength
of the republican ticket in the republican
strongholds, with view to ascertainng
whether the margin is SO small as to give
reasonable chance to win If false returns
are made. They say, however. that as this
is a federal election. a federal court and
United States deputy marshalS will have
jurisdiction as a check on the tendencies
OF the Goebel adherents to make such re-
turns as may be necessary to give them
success.
stormy time is expected in Kentucky
between sunset and sunrise on the 9th and
9TH of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding special term for Orphans
Court business.-ln re estate of Mary Clancy de
ceased. No. 1923; administration docket 2T-Ap-
plicatinn having been made 10 the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia. holding a special term
for Orphans Court business, for letters Of admin
istrstion said estate. by John F. Javins the
LIST day of November. 1900. that notice is hereby
given TO the unknown heirs and next OF kin Of
Mary Clancy, deceased. and all Others con
cerned, TO appear in said on Monday the Sd
day Of December, AID. 1900, at l o'clock D m to
show cause why such application should not be
granted. This notice shall be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star once
turn day therein mentoned-the tirst pubca ton to
be not less than thirty days before said return day
BY the court: CllAS G. COLE. Justice Attest:
LOUIS 4. DENT, Register OF Wills VIM r
REILLY, Attorney for Applicant. no. 1aw3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Colunbia.-ln re Charles F. RaInsdell alleged
OF the petitioner. Ocorr & Rugg Comnany Of
Rochester. NY, by Il. Ross Perry. jr its attorney
II IL this LIST day Of November 1900 ordered tina I
the respondent. Charles +. Ramsdell cause his an
pearance 10 be entered herein or before the
first Tuesday in January, 1901. the same being
the nrst rule day occurring forty days after the
date hereof; otherwise the will be proceeded
with as in Of default The object Of this
suit is 10 have the above mentioned Charles F.
Ramsden sdjudged bankrupt Provided that a
copy OF this order IL published once a week for
three successive weeks before said day in the
Washington Law Reporter and Evening star A
r. HAGNER, Associate Justice. A true COPY
Test: ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk, by r. J. Megs ir
Assistant Clerk. no2- iaw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

stops the Cough
and works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Qunine Tablets cure cold In one
Gay. NO Cure. No Pay. Price. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family every day.
Let rs answer 1t today. Try
JeH-O,

q delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in
two minutes. No boiling! No bakingi Add
boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon.
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
package at your grocer's today. 10 cts.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
STATEMENT OF TERMS
Ready to be Handed to the Chinese
 Representatives.

Washington, Dee. 9.-The next i'm portant step in the Chinese situation will be the presentation to the Chinese plenipotentiaries of the agreement ar rived at between the representatives of the powers at Pellin. The docu- ment will probably be handed to the Chinese by the dean of the diplomatic corps. The agreement is simply a statement of the terms upon which the powers will negotiate with China and is laid before the Chinese officials as matter of form.
 After the Chinese have had d reason able time to consider the agreement negotiations will. begin. The agree ment is now in the hands of the pres ident, but it's contents will not be made known at present, though the essen tial features have already been out lined in the press dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
THE WILD INJUNS
Redmen On Hand Ready to Vindicate
 Their Honor.

The Indians have no printed alman- acs, but they must all be provided with some kind of a crude calendar, for they never miss date when any kind of demonstration is on. Whether it is something they take part in or not, July, a circus, a barbecue or a Chi nese funeral, it is all the same to them; if there is to be something doing they are on hand. For the present festi- tions have been made. and they were all notified, but yesterday, at noon, there was nothing to indicate that the Indians had any knowledge of a car nival But about o'clock the PimaS and MaricOpas began to arrive in, wag ons, on ponies and on foot. They were instructed to make camp on the two vacant blocks between Washington and Madison and Fifth and Sixth streets. By 4 o'clock there were a hundred wagons lined up around the place de- signated, and something less than 1,0C0 natives were within this semi enclosure, with the usual proportion of dogs, tin cans, crude cooking uten- sils, etc.
 Big Chief Joe Fifield arrived shortly after and looked after their necessi- ties. Hay was brought for the horses and water for all. Many citizens and tourists, who never saw so many h. dians at one time, were drawn to the place by curiosity, and briefly le- viewed the big chiefs and little chiefs, redmen and black men, bucks. squaws, pappooses, and all. About sundOwn. bread, meat, sugar and coffee were brought and the ratiOns were issued. There was seemingly no organization, but they were organized all the same, and the official representative of each clan, village or company was given the rations for his division. Then followed the evening meal and though a plain one, it was substantial and to all appearances was greatly enjoyed by all
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

was no one to swear at. Finally all was ready for the second raising "Here," cried old man Jingling, to a Mexican, What ye standin' there for? Why don't ye take this rope and fas- ten it to that pole over thar? Git a move on vel"
 The Mexican walked off to the side of the grounds and put on his coat
 Where ye goin' % yelled Jingling
 Home" answered the Mexican.
 Well, go plum to He'll" yelled ting ling. and the Mexican went some where.
 But the tent was finally raised and is all right. The work of preparation goes bravely on. Yesterday the menag- erie came and was trotted out and aired and the dust brushed off. After the first rehearsal the animals were fed and most of them took ham and eggs.
 A carload of actors will be fitted out today, and nearly every back yard in town is concealing something for the big parade. The Jingling circus will be a hummer.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
JINGLING BROS CIRCUS
Menagerie and Management Were
 Aired Yesterday.

The Jingling Brothers circus is going to be a hummer. It should not be con- fused with that fake organization that came through here some time ago un- der the name of Ringing Bros. circus, for when an aggregation has made a reputation equal to that of the Jing- ling's. there is always some one to mi tate it and travel on its good name.
 The JinS.inEs make no effort to hold themselves down to the methods en- ployed by the cheap so-caIled legiti- mate companies that barn-stolm through the country. They deal in specialties and one of their specialties is to show how a circus would be run by people who didn't know anything about the business, but were under contract to run it anyhow. Another feature Of the Jinglings' is that it is q continuous performance, whether the audience is present or not, and there is more fun for a close observer when the management is trying to be serf- ous than when they are really engaged in the regular work of being funny.
 The show may be said to have begun when the tent got here on Saturday morning. It was taken to the show
 
 asnlnSton streets, and spread out over all the vacant space available. Old man Jingling, who is said to have traveled with one of those legitimate fakes few weeks at one time. was master of ceremonies, and he peeld off his surplus clothes and began giving orders. There were seVenty-three of the JinglinS Brothers assisting in this part of the work, and the rest of the family was doing the heavy work Finally, they got the three big center poles up and tried to raise the canvas, when the old man discovered that the poles were too short and there was no room for the flying trapeze, without hanging them so low that the horses would have to jump through them.
 So they pulled the tent down, hired bunch of carpenters to splice the poles and a gang of Mexicans to Go the heavy work. There had to be some subordinates. because it would be impossible to get a circus tent up without swearing and to date there
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
THE GRAND STAND
Its Security Given the Fullest En-
 dorSement.

General Superintendent W. A. Drake of the s. F., P. & ?. arrived in the city yesterday morning. At the invi- tatiOn of the members of the carnival committee MT. Drake inspected the grand stand at the corner of Wash ington street and Second avenue. The committee had previously no doubt of it's security. relying upon the assur- ance of the contra ctors and various ar chitects that it was absolutely safe. but in order to give the utmost as surance to the people, many of whom had become alarmed on account of the immcrstty of it, it was desired that Mir. Drake's opinion might be ob- tained.
 He inspected the structure carefully and said that it was entirely safe. It was so braced and tied together that an accident was impossible. He added that he would be willing to rest him self and his reputation upon it.
 The weakness of the stand is only apparent to the layman who has made no calculation of the resisting power of the supports. To the mechanic and architect it is plain that the stand is stronger than it used to be. The superfuous strength has been added out of deference to the fears of the layman.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

able for some time to give the British trouble, but added that the Boers were hard people to understand. He said:
 They might surrender at any time, and again they may continue the fighting"
 Capt. Reichmann left Lorenzo Mar ques September 26, and arrived in New York on Wednesday. He travelled in cognito. He sa1d he had received good treatment by the Boers, but the necessities of the campaign compelled him at times to sleep in the grass with out a tent, to be his own butcher, cook, shoemaker and harness maker, and rkeep in the saddle most of the time. He remarked concerning the report that he had led the Boers in one of their engagements:
 "I thought the American people would have more faith in the honor of m American army officer than to be- lieve such a ridiculous story"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
THE BICYCLE RACE
All In Readiness For the Fifteen Mile
 Handicap.

Plans are completed for the Bente- Javins road race scheduled for Thurs day morning, and a very interesting contest is promised. At 10 o'clock, the the first rider will start upon his fifteen mile journey, and the others will fol- low according to their handicap allot- ments. Prof Creager's automobile will pace the scratch men, and one of the judges will ride in the automobile. The race will start and finish at the Hotel Adams, the course going seven and one-half miles north on Center avenue and return. There are four prizes, two bicycles, a camera and a mem bership in the Phoenix bicycle club. The riders and their handicaps ere as follows: Creager, minutes; w. Nash, Miner Mccarthy, 4 minutes; F. E. Clark, Lotto, F. Baum, Whitehouse, White, minutes; Sharkey. FlanniSan, 21a minutes; Cowan, Henshaw, Trice, ? minutes; Collins, Miller, Grouse, Mor- ris, Javins, scratch.
 Some very fast riders are in the list, and as the roads are in good condition, the course should be covered in excel lent time; indeed. it is doubtful if the will be fast enough to keep ahead of the riders.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
THE SENATE OUTLOOK.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The senate will continue to consider the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty and the ship subsidy bill during the present week, taking up first one, then the other, as may suit the convenience of those who may de- sire to speak on the two measures.
 It is understood that Senator Nor gan who has charge of the Nicarag gua1 bill will not attempt to press thar measure until the HayPauncefote treaty is disposed of. Three or four speeches in opposition to the ship sub sidy bill are scheduled for this week, including speeches by Clay, Vest and Berry. The indications are that the Qualifications amendment to the Hay Pauncefote treaty will be adopted and the treaty passed.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Los Angeles, Dec. 9.-Gcneral Man. ager Nevin, of the Santa Fe Pacific, issued a statement tonight declaring that practically all the strikers places have been filed on the entire systIm west of Albuquerque; that passenger and freight trains are running on time, and that the company is willing 10 ac- cept perishable freight at the com pany's risk. The strikers, on the other hand, declare that 96O men have quit work out of a total of HOO, and that their places have been filled with dummies" who are not operators, and cannot do the work
 Through a misunderstanding, the men on the San Joaquin division cid not go out yesterday, but Chairman RodSer asserts that they left their keys to man at o'clock this afternoon. According to the strikers only four bona-fide operators are at work be- tween Albuquerque and Mojave.
 The order is not strong on the Souuh- ern California branch, and the few men who belong to the order have elected to remain at their posts. The strikers calm there will be a sympathetic strike on the Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe proper tomorrow which will include all the members of the Bro therhoOd Of Locomotive Bremen and the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, and will be extended to other di- visions if necessary to assist the tel egraphers.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
THE BREWERS PRAYER
The Bill as Offered By the Committee Will Likely Go Through-The Nicaraguan Measure in the Senate. The Hay = Pauncefote Treaty Amended as to the Obnoxious For tifcation Clause to be Adopted.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The program in the house for the coming week con templates the consideration and pas sage of the legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bills and the bill for the reduction of war revenue taxes Wednesday will be devoted to exercises in connection with the cen tennial celebration of the removal of the seat of government to Washington
 The legislative appropriation bill it is not expected will consume more than two days at most, probably only one, and the leaders expect the remainder of the week to suffice to pass the war revenue reduction act. It is probable that special interests which do not receive the concessions desired will at tempt to amend the bill This is es- pecially true Of the brewing interests, which hope to secure a further reduc- tion of the tax on beer from s1.6O per barrel as fixed by the committee, to S1.35 per barrel.
 In order to secure this reduction, which will amount to about 7,OOO, 900, that amount of revenue must be at tained some other way, and members who are working for a further reduc- ton on beer, will advocate a retention of the tax on bank checks and dis counts, which amounts to about the same sum.
 It is understood that many of the larger banks are not opposed to the retention of this tax, on the ground that it reduces the number of small checks presented for payment and thus reduces the cost of tEe clerical force in banks. Most of the republican members of the ways and means com mittee do not believe a successful fight can be waged against any feature of the committees bill.