davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-09
EX-GOVERNOR BROWN HOME.
MnryIand's Former Executive VIII
Not Discuss Politics.

Not Discuss Politics.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Ex-Goy. Frank
Brown returned 10 Baltimore last night
after a three months visit to Paris, Trou-
vile, and Londo= He was accompanied
by his daughter Miss May, and his son,
Frank and they are now at the ex-Gover-
nor's home, Charles and Read Streets
The party arrived In New York on the
Campania. Sunday September 80. From
there Ex-Governor Brown went to Boston
to look after personal matters. The ex-
Governor owns much real estate in Boston
and he is now engaged in making extensive
Improvements upon 1t. He came from Bos-
ton to New York to bring his daughter 10
Baltimore, and he will return 10 Boston
the latter part of this wesk. He is looking
bronzed and well after his summer trip
and says that he IS enjoying vigorous
health.
Paris said he. stwas more attractive
this summer than I have ever known it,
spent about two weeks IN London and two
weeks at Trouville, q French watering
place but l was glad to get back to the
French capital, where stayed nearly three
months. The Exposition was a success. It
was not equal to the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago, except in It's art display, and in this
it far excelled- It's buildings were, so far
as the exterior is concerned, Of beautiful
architecture But l found more pleasure
in the social life in Paris. At no time was
the city oyereTowded, and there were al
ways many Americans there. Many of
them entertained lavishly. and by SO doing
esta blfshed most friendly social relations
with the best French families.
while in Paris Baron Rudolph Lehman,
Consul General of Greece at Amsterdam,
Holland, was much in our company There
is no truth, however, in the reported en-
gagement of my daughter to him. I found
him a very fine young fellow.
Il do not know what part shall take in
| local politics this fall If any I do not
| know anything about local conditions in
Democratic ranks One cannot learn that
| away from houiS. l shall be here for some
| time and l will inform myself of conditions
| as quickly as 1 can. Then / will be able to
| say what 1 will do. I had no time In New
! York TO learn anything about national con-
ditions and I had no conferences with any
| Of the party leaders there
The evening times., 1900-10-09
A FU-lp OF $4,000 WANTED.
The Capital Centennial Committee
Asks for Contributions.

The Capital Centennial Committee
Asks for Contributions.
The Chairman of the Finance Committee
of the National Capital Centennial, My
ron NJ. Parker. is making strong Efforts
to raise fund of $4,000 to cover the
expenses incurred through the prepara-
tions and arrangements for the celebra-
ton, Il is the wish Of the committee
that the merchants. business men. and
citizens of the District. and everybody
who takes an interest in the Centennial,
should send their contributions to the
chairman of the committee. They have
decided not to institute the solicitation
Of contributions by going from house to
house. Mr.. Parker has already received
number of checks from business hous-
es, and he says. that there will lot be
any difficulty in raising the necessary
amount.
The badge of the several committees,
consisting of a button. which bears the
head of Washington on a gold ground,
with the cfreumseriptior. National Cap
ital Centennial, 1900,'' has been distrib-
uted among the members.
1t is probable that the Committee on
Exercises at the Executive Mansion and
the Committee on Exercises at the Capt.
tol viii be announced this afternoon by
the Chairman of the Citizens Committee,
Commissioner Macfarland. It is expect
ed that John Joy Edison will be chairman
of the Executive Mansion Committee, and
r. Ross Perry of that Of the Capitol.
The evening times., 1900-10-09
CHARGES IT TO CIGARETTES.
Baltimore Woman's Explanation OF
Her SONS Attempt at Suicide.

Baltimore Woman's Explanation OF
Her SONS Attempt at Suicide
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Exeessive sInok-
ing of cigarettes is given by Mrs Clara
Day, 634 South Monroe Street. as an ex-
planation OF the cause OF the attempted
suicide of her sixteen -year-ofd son, IrY-
ing Day, who swallowed cents worth
Of laudanum about half-past o'clock
Sunday night at the home of a friend,
who resides at 403 South Pulaski Street.
When it was discovered that he
had taken poison, DR., A. G
Hubbard who lives in the
neighborhood. was summoned. and for
several hours worked on the lad Young
Day was afterwaFd removed to his
home by his mother and the physician,
and yesterday seemed very much i'm
proved
Mrs Day says she will take her sen
to a specialist and have an examination
made 20 determine what effect cigarette
smoking has had upon his brain. Mrs.
Day stated that her son returned recent
Iy from Pittsburg where he had been
employed as a rivet-heater. He had
been looking for a position here. but had
not succeeded
The evening times., 1900-10-09
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED.
Man Confesses a Crime OF Twenty
seven Years Ago.

Man Cenfesses a Crime of Twenty
seven Years kgo-
DANVILLE. Pa. Oct. e.-The confession
of a murderer in the West promises to
clear up the mystery of horrible murder
which was committed in this county twen-
ty-seven years ago, The confession, which
is that of l. W. Keller, who was recently
executed in Oklahoma, is to the effect that
he had murdered seven persons, among
them being a man at Mausdale, this coun-
ty. The news has produced the greatest
excitement about the quiet hamlet for the
twofoId reason that q murder was COM
mitted there which has never been salts
factoriIy cleared up, and that such man
as I. W. Keller actually lived in the vi
cinity at the time, who later left, and
whose whereabouts have since been un-
known.
The murder near Mausdale, UP to the
present day, is known as the mystery of
the mine In 1873 the body of Bernard
Westdossei was discovered in an abandoned
mine The evidences OF murder were plain,
robbery being, the object. Westdossel, who
had been lieutenant In the Prussian Ar
my, was studying for the priesthood. Some
years after the tragedy a report was cir
culated in this locality that a man had
been hanged in q Western State who had
confessed that he had killed the young
German at Mausdale The story, however.
lacked the detail and coincidence which
give the present one weight, and was not
generally credited.
The evening times., 1900-10-09
GOING HOME TO REGISTER.
Voters Rushing to Their States to
Preserve Their Ballots.

Voters in other States temporarily resid-
ing in Washington are leaving in larger
numbers than usual for registration in Ma
ryIand, New Jersey, and New York The
committees in Washington OF the two po-
ntical parties are not inclined to make
public the exact number of voters who have
purchased or who have been provided with
transportation.
The days OIL registration 10 the nearby
States are: Delaware, October 19 and 20
Maryland (Baltimore), today and tomor-
row, (State), today only; New Jersey, Oe-
New York, October II, 12, IS, 19, and 20;
ginia, October II, 20. "a and 81.
The Washington terminal lines are SELL
ing or will sell round-trip tickets to voters
at the rate. OF one and one-third fare to all
points In Delaware. Maryland, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, New York, West Viz
ginia. Alabama Arkansas. Florida, Geor-
gia, Illinois Indiana. iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi. Missouri. Nebraska, North
Carolina. South Carolina, North Dakota.
South Dakota, Ohio. Tennessee, Texas,
Wisconsin and New England points.
Tickets are sold to bona flde voters and
dependent household members of their
families on certificates signed by the
chairmen of tbs Republican or Democratic
Congressional committees There is Join,
agent Of the Washington terminal lines at
each Of the headquarters.
1t may be roughly stated that the num-
Der of Democratic voters who have thus
far gone to Maryland to register is 500; to
New York, 100, and to New Jersey, Is.
The evening times., 1900-10-09
FEAST OF THE TABERNAcLEs.
hebrews Now Observing the Season
of Rejoicing.

of Rejoicing.
The Feast of the TabernacIes, or Sue
Goth. is being celebrated today in the
Jewish synagogses aof this city. This
festival lasts seven days, beginning with
the fifteenth and ending with the twenty
first day of Tishri. but the first day only
is a holy e.y The eighth day following
the feast is named sh.mini Atzereth-
the feast of the eighth day, or Feast of
Conclusion.
autumnaI celebration, ''the Feast
of Ingathering." period Of
thanksgiving and religious JOY
for Gods blessings in nature. It is also
commemorative OF Gods guidance Of the
children Of Israel during the forty years
wandering in the desert. Succoth has
always been celebrated as one Of the
most joyful festivities. The Scriptures
pre- -eninently term it "the season of re-
joicing" The closing feast, sh'mini AT
zereth, directly follows the Feast OF
Tabernacles It forms the closing feast
of the series Of yearly festivals.
Rabbi Dr. Stern conducted the services
at the Jewish Temple, on Eighth Street,
and Dr. Morris Mende1 celebrated the
Suecoth at the Synagogue of the Adas Is
raeI congregation.
The evening times., 1900-10-09
.Tha aarretta, Return.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived on the steamship New
York yesterday was party of well-known
Baltimoreans including Mrs. IT, Harrison
Garrett. Mrs Horatto Garrett, Mr. John
w. Garrett, Mr. Robert Garrett. and DIR. R
B. Warfield. They have spent several
months travelling In England, Scotland,
France. Switzerland. and Italy, and visited
tae Paris Exposition. returning home re-
sreshed and ingigorated by their expert
ences.
The evening times., 1900-10-09
roo SPEECHES FOR EMPEROR WILL
LIAM.
Speaks at the Rate of 275 to 500
syfIabIes a Minute.

Since 1859 Kaiser Wilhelm has made more than
7oO speeches, which have been printed in the
.tReichsanzeigsr" He speaks at the rate Of
from 2T5 to 800 syIlables a minute-a mode of
reckoning adopted by the Germans for the rea-
SON that the possible length OF German words
stands in the way of them being used as q
standard The statistics were furnished by Herr
EnseI, the official stenographer Of the Reichstag,
one OF whose duties it is to take down the words
that drop from the Kaiser's lips It would take
more than one stenogfapher to record the peo
ple's speeches in favor of Hsurich's beers. Ac
cording to what is heard, Masrzen, Senate. and
garded by connoisseuss as the purest. best, an6
most wholesome 81 al beverages The awarding
commissioners OF the Paris Exposition are Of
one and the game opinion, which was the Gauss
of Heurieh's being awarded the prize medal for
purity and excellence Phone six-thirty four
Arlington Bettling Coo, for case, and you viii
affirm what is constantly said about Heurtoh':
pure beers.
The evening times., 1900-10-09
THE CHTLDREN's GUARDIANS.
Proceedings of the Monthly Meeting
OF the Board.

Proceedings of the Monthly Meeting
OF the Board.
The Board of Children's Guardians held
it's monthly meeting on Saturday evening
4 letter received from Mr.. ". H. H Hart,
proprietor Of the Hart Farm School, in
formed the board of the establishment Of
q Junior Republic among the boys at that
school BY a communication from the
District Commissioners in response to
request for an official opinion OF the At
torney for the District, the board was in
formed that 1t had the right to control
the moneys coming into its possession to
the credit OF wards of the board
committee consisting OF William j.
Miller. Mrs Lucy S. Doolittle Mrs. II. L.
D. MacfarIand, John F. Cook and J. B. T.
Tupper was empowered TO represent the
board IN matters of legislation desired
The secretary was instructed 70 furnish
the Board of Charities with an itemized
statement of the subjects contemplated In
the estimates for administrative expendi-
lures of tha board for the fiscal year 1902.
| It was ordered that provision should be
made in indenture contracts for the pay
| ment of funeral expenses by the foster
| parents in case any ward Gle IL foster
| home after being there two years. These
/ contracts are To DC GIueuueu dtSo ny SuD-
| stituting in them the title Of the Board
of Charities for the title Of the Superin-
/ tendent of Charities.
| The monthly reports of the agents
| showed that 16 children had been COM
! mitted permanently and temporarily to
! the custody of the Board during Septem-
Der, and had been held temporarily un-
der general authority. For the hrst quar-
ter of the present fiscal year. 81 have
| been committed permanently, making ar
average rate of 228 for this year as COM
| pared with 125 for the preceding year
| The whole number of permanent wards is
now 677, of whom 145 are in institutions
at board ia in boarding homes, in free
| institutions, and 3T7 in free homes. Thir'
/ ty-three are caring for themselves. On
| October / the number on the temporary
/ 1Ic
The evening times., 1900-10-09
EXPOSITION WORK DELAYED.
Strikes on the Pan-American Build
ings at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. s.-Work on the Pan
American buildings is being delayed by
strikes Yesterday work was stopped for
the third time on the electric tower which
is being built by the Passafc Rolling Mill
Company of Paterson, N ].
The iron workers want so cents an hour.
an increase of u 1-2 cents. They had al
ready received substantial increase. The
electric tower is designed to be one of the
prime attractions of the fair and delay in
it's completion will be regarded as most
unfortunate. All work also Is at a stand
still on the Ethnolegy Building, owing to
a strike OF carpenters.
The evening times., 1900-10-09
A THOUSAND roNGUEs

Could not express the rapture of Annie E.
Springer, OF Philadelphia, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery cured her Of a hacking cough that for
many years had made life burden She says:
CATER all other remedies and doctors failed it
soon removed the pain II my chest, and / can
now sssep soundiy, something can scaresiy re-
usembsf doing before. 1 tel Ike sounding iis
praises throughout the uaiVersa.s Dr. King's
New Discovery Is guaranteed to cure all troubles
OF the Throat, Chest. or Lungs. Price. 30 cents
and 81. Trial bottles Tree st Henry Eysns' drag
store. 9z7 Street
The evening times., 1900-10-09
CIian1berIain's Collie, Cholera, ans
Dfarrhoea Remedy Never
Known to Fail.

Rev ]. NJ. yiugl.ng, pastor OF the Bedford
street II. .. Church, Cumberland, Md, says:
ssIt affords me great pleasure to recommend
Ohanberiain's Collie. Cholera, and Diarrheea
REMEDY. have used Il and know others who
have never known it to fall For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and retail, and all druggists.
The evening times., 1900-10-09
4 RESPONSE TO GOLD MEN
Reasons Why Americans Should
Vote for Bryan.

An Open Letter 70 the Honest Money
Democratic. League os Maryland.
The Members OF fFhjh Organization
Charged with Being Republicans
Who Are Hiding Behind Mask
The evening times., 1900-10-09
TO CURE COLD m nNE UA

To CURE1 \ Guild IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brcme Quinine Tablets ALL
druggists refund the money Il II fails to curs
E. W Groves signature is on each box. 2sc.
The evening times., 1900-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING -CoMpA-
NY, Rufus H Darby, Treasurer and
Manager. Railroad, Show. and CONNER
ciaI Printing. 506 and 5o8 Fourteenth
Street one door south Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Washington. D. C. oc6-1m
WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes, and
whose, property was sold. can protect them
from maturing to a deed and loss of prog
erty by calling at the Office of WASHING
TON LAW CLAIMS CO., Room z, 4T2
Louisiana Avenue northwest, city.
se1s-tf EN-
The evening times., 1900-10-09

WANTED-By a young lady, few piano pupils;
terms reasonable. Address BOX 33s, this Of
Gca QCit-at
The evening times., 1900-10-09

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING: private les
sons at class rates; personal attention paid
each pupil MISS GRANVILLE, 1e2s 18th st. NV
se21-1mo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16

contact with an express wagon i'll front
Of the Stanton block, throwing the horse
and stunning and entangling him till he
could not get up. The horses jaw was
considerably lacerated. No other serious
damage resulted.
A spirited contest occurred i'll Judge
Sweets court yesterday, over the owner
ship of horse. J. NJ. Brown, of this
city, lost a favorite horse over a year ago
from a pasture near this city. The ami
NAL was recognized by Felix Warren one
day last week in the possession of J. A..
Costin of Pomeroy. Mr.. Brown estab-
lished the ownership beyond question.
Mr.. Costiu sought to prove title sue
ceeding from a sale from the Pomeroy
pound. The plaintiff practically admit
ted that sale to avoid the delay of waiting
for witnesses. Judge Sweet decided in
favor Of Brown. The pound title evident
~ did not have much standing in this
court. The case will be appealed to the
district court. Attorneys ID. T. Whine
for defendant and John Green for plain
tiff appeared in the case.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16
Notice of City Election.

Under direction of the City Council,
notice is hereby given that an election
for the following officers of the City of
Lewiston, Idaho, will be held at the sew
eral polling places on the second Mon
day of June, to wit, June IL, 1900, viz:
One Mayor, one Marshal, one Treasurer,
one Alderman in the First Ward, one
Alderman in the Second Ward, and one
Alderman in the Third Ward
Polling places-First Ward, at City
Hail. Second Ward, at hose and cart
building; Third Ward, at Office of Small
& Emery.
Judges, First Ward-B. F. Morris and
c. c. Bunnell.
Clerks, First Ward-Miss Maud Benson,
c. P. Coburn and Miss Maud Stowe.
Judges, Second Ward-Ha7en Squier
and l.. Rowley.
Clerks, Second Ward-Miss Maud War
rem, Mrs. Viola McConville and Mrs.
F. J. Edwards.
Judges, Third Ward-J. n. Lindsay and
7. B. Cooper.
Clerks, Third Ward-Miss Ada Hough-
ton, Miss Maud Perkins and Mrs. f. L..
knight.
Polls open at IL o'clock III. and close at
6 O'Clock p. M.
61-f J. W. Poe, City Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16
AN IMMENSE PRESSROOM.

Just Il 600 square feet of floor space are
set apart for printing presses in the build
ing just erected for the Ladies' Home
Journal. 1t is i'll the rear of the present
publication Office, eight stories in height,
and within short time will be occupied
by the mechanical departments of the
magazine. The constant, rapid growth
of the Journals circulation necessitated
greatly extended facilities for printing
and mailing, and the new structure meets
these demands, providing at the same
time for future expansion in all depart
ments. Specially designed presses and
all the most approved mechanical devices
applied to printing are being added to
the Journals already extensive equip
ment. 1t is the aim to make this plant
the finest i'll America.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16
Death OF H. E. Benedict of ASOtln.

II. +. Benedict of Asotin died this
morning of heart failure. He had been
sufferer for some years. About two
weeks ago he visited Spokane for treat
rnent but failed to find relief. His de
mise had been sorrowfully awaited for
some days. Mr. Benedict was a promi-
nent and respected citizen Of Asotin coun-
ty. He had served i'll official positions
for fourteen years. He was county clerk
at the time of his death
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16
The CITY IN PARAGRAPHS

Born-Tuesday, to the wife Of Arthur
Stacy, girl.
The plate glass, damaged by the recent
fire on the Old Corner, were replaced
Tuesday.
No city council meeting was held last
night. The mayor was out OF the city
and Sickness and important business pre-
vented the assemblege of quorum.
!. n. Stacy & Co. sold to \. Oderkirk
of Minnesota, the Vessels fruit farm
across the Clearwater. The price paid
for the same being 5000. The farm
comprises fourteen aud one half acres.
A very heavy rain prevailed last night
and this morning on Camas prairie. The
stage was unable to make connections
with the train at Stuart this afternoon
owing to high water i'll the creeks along
the stage route.
A concurrent resolution passed the Sen
ate last Monday directing the Secretary
of War to appoint board OF officers OF
the engineer corps to formulate plans for
the improvement of Snake river in Wash
ington and Idaho.
DR.. Lunberg made a tour of the Tam
many wheat belt yesterday to gather data
for a report to grain dealers on the coast
cities. He says the prospect is the best
in the history Of the country. Both
spring and fall wheat promise an extra
ordinary yield.
The Wildcnthaler delivery team ran
away this afternoon, causing some dam
age to one of the horses. A drove Of cat
tie caused the runaway. The team was
standing i'll front of the store with heavy
weight attached to one of the brides
The frightened horses made a lively run
dragging the clog. The clog came i'll
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16
Notice of Primary Meeting.

Under and by virtue of resolution of
the Common Council of the City of Lew
iston, Idaho, am directed to and l do
hereby notify the citizens Of Lewiston
that there will be a primary meeting of
said citizens on Wednesday, the 23d day
of May, 1900, at the hour of O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the various city officers to
be voted for on the nth day of June, 1900
Said meeting will be held at the Council
room in the City Hall.
o7.tf J. w. Poe, City Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16

fno train Wednesday morning for the
Hump country via Stuart Mr.. Payne Is
a mariner of the firm of Payne & Wash
burn. They have the largest hotel IN
in the camp and run saloon in connec-
ton.
Charles f. Rice went to Spokane TINS
morning on mining business. He Will
return in a few days, when he Will make
a trip to the Hump Charley is one OF
the fortunate holders of Hump property,
which is now at a premium on the
market.
James Rodgers, at one time proprietor
of the Casino saloon, spent Monday
night in the city returning to Spokane
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Rodgers is ell
gagged in business in Spokane and III con
nection with Geo Bremen owns some
valuable mining property in the Buffalo
Hump district,
!. W. Foot, of Fast Saginaw, Mich, is
a visitor in our city. Mr.. Foot has been
a sufferer with rheumatism for a number
of years but after staying few days in
our climate he finds himself greatly
benefited and should he continue to inn
prove may decide to become permanent
resident of our city.
Geo. +. Erb, Chancellor Commander
of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of Ida
no, accompanied by f. O. Martison, LEFT
on Tuesdays train for Spokane where
the Grand Lodge X. of P. of Washington
is now in session. After visiting there
they will proceed to kootenai and Sho
shone counties and visit lodges in thai
vicinity before returning home.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16
Notice..

The people of the Fashion Millinery
store wish to state to the public, that they
will give IS per cent of their Saturday
sales to the fund being raised to build a
new Presbyterian church. All those who
wish to contribute indirectly to the fund
should buy their millinery on that day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

All fixtures and furniture i'll the Boston
Oyster House restaurant, consisting of
one 1o-foot range, cooking utensils, table
linen, etc, for sale. Everything in read
mess for business. Enquire at No. 81,
Second street. 63tf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16
DR. II. c. LITTOOY HAS MOVED

DIR. H. c. Littooy has moved his dental
parors into the Grostein building, for
merly occupied by Jas. w. Reid, opposite
the White Front Livery Stable, where he
will be pleased to meet all those requir-
ing the services of dentist. On the
ground floor 62
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-05-16

-Wlldenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10
Tacoma Makes small Gro,vt,.

Washington, Oct. The census bu-
reau announces that the population
of Tacoma, WASH is s7,714, as against
g, ,0O6 in 1880. This is an increase 81
4 1,7O8, or 4.74 per cent.