davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
RECRUITS Fer THE PHILIPPINES
VIII Take the Places of Those Whose
Terms Expire This lear.

Fifteen hundred recruits for the regular
army in the Philippines are now being en-
listed and assembled in New York harbor
and Columbus barracks, Ohio. to eail on
the two new government transport steam
ers Buford and Fitzpatrick about the list
of November next via the Straits of Gil
braltar. Mediterranean sea, Suez canal and
Red sea to Manila.
These recruits are to take the places of
enlisted men whose terms of service will
expire this year. many of the veterans hav-
ing expressed q desire to remain in the
Philippines to try business in civil life.
The government has literally given them
the privilege Of free transportation to the
United States any time within year after
their honorable discharge on account of ex-
piratio Of term of service.
The transports Buford and Fitzpatrick are
being fitted up by the government in the
most improved style, with every facility on
board to make the men comfortable, end
about the LIST of November. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. ,1-Justice Hagner
Mitchell agt. Mitchell; testimony before
Jno. r. McNally, examiner, ordered taken.
Melaling agt. Melaling; appearance of alb
sent defendant ordered.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Edgar L. Everett; hearing for June
80 ordered. In re Warren M. Whyte; pri-
vate sale by trustee denied.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Frizzell agt Murphy; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt. Edw. Mclean; larceny;
defendant arraigned, plea not guilty. United
States agt. Ella Morris: false pretenses; on
trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
Estate of Chas w. +Hauptman; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
Estate of Terrence McCaffrey; order ap-
pointing guardian ad Item. Estate of Ed
mund NJ. Powers; proof of publication filed.
Estate of Margaret E. Lybrand; amended
petition to show cause filed. Estate Of
Laura V. Tenant: summons returned serv-
ed. Estate Of Geo. w. Utermehl; do. Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
When Doctors Disagree

WHAT BECOMES OF THE PATIENTi
Doctors have their hobbies we'll other peo-
pie and in the treatment Of disease often carry
them too far for the patients good. For instance
in the treatment of indigestion or dyspepsia many
doctors give bismuth and nothing slse others rely
pepsin to bring their patients through, still
another doctor treats stomach troubles with the
various vegetable essences and fruit salts.
Now the other Of these excellent rene
dies becomes a hobby with the doctor who has
had most success with the particular one in CUES
ton, because all Of them are hrst-class remedies
for indigestion and dyspepsia. but not one Of
them alone Is good a combination Of all of
them, such is found in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's which contains not only vegetable essences
and fruit salts, but also the freshest, purest pep
sin and bismuth making altogether a remedy un-
surpassed for every form Of indigestion, sour
stomach nervous dyspepsia, belching Of gas, dis
tress after eating. sleeplessness, headaches etc.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is not a secret pat
ent nostrum, but you can see for yourself what 1t
is. and knowing this, its success as a dyspepsia
cure is not surprising. All druggists recommend
and sell them at 90 csntA tel6&21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

tate of Michael O'Connor: do. Estate of G..
S. Wheaton: petition of administrator to
have stock reappraised filed and order d.
recting reappraisement, order declaring
mortgage desperate and relieving admins
traitor from bringing suit. Estate of Eliz-
abeth b. Lewis; summons issued. Estate Of
Charles w. Eauptman: subpoena to witness
issued Estate of Nathan A. Poole; motion
for new trial filed. Estate of Frederika
Pantzenbeiter; petition for letters testa-
mentary fled. In re guardianship of Reed
ct al; report Of special referee filed. Estate
of Kate C. Davis; inventory filed. Estate OF
Jennie A. Davis; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
The Board of Charities.
PARTLY CLOUDY.
Official Outlook for the Weather Until
Tomorrow Night.

1-ooo.. I'll, Nv, u,,as5av-For tho Dis
o+s, ,l.l PIN -. por.,.,,.a,,i,
trlct ol ooiuiiipia, eas'ein clio
and Delaware Party cioudy, with fa'e
temperature tonight and Tuesday; fresh
,or,beasterlv winds.
Nv, ..i@ -. I'll, CLOUDY, +on,gb+ and
For Maryland party CLOUDY 'oii'si. 'Au
Tuesday, with showers IN extreme eastern
portion; fresh northeasterly winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
-r,,or5o, With showers in extreme eastern
TUESDAY Win sheM.s M ,,-,ras
portion; fresh 10 prlsk hof'iie"s'eiis "'''''
,-,,,,o- conditions and general forecast
{" 1890 cue, ra,n bas Continued in areas
Sli.e 0I 1;~,dia nI sn,,tb AtIan,ac and gulf
III tiie iii NM - a;ns b.ye occurred AT
noinrs in the west and northwest
The temperature has been low Tor the
season generally in the central ana eastern
districts, and has continued high IN the ex-
IRENE southwest
The barometer is low over the southern
districts from the southern plateau region
to the Atlantic coast. and is generally high
over the northern part of the country.
The indications are that rain will continue
in the southern states during the next thr-
ty-six hours. and generally fair weather
with moderate temperature will continue
from the Ohio valley and lower laKe region
over l'ie hiiuA'e |''''''-''@ ''1-'
| >- 1,,c,ord co,s, +b. ,,inds will
~ - ~. fro,, .11n nortbeost Fresh TO brisk
nor,heasterly winds will prevail on the mid
die Atlantic coast On the south Auanlc
coast the winds will be variable ana mostly
from eastcrly with probaply thuhoer
squalls.
The following heavy precipitation IN
inches) has been reported during the pas,
twenty-four hours: Little ROCK. LA: IA
leigh 2o6: Norfolk, l.o4' wilmington, 90
Macon LOS: Bismarck, Las; Springfield,
Mo- SD: "aycross. ~ ~ 20 ,oii I',,o
~ - %-l<' NC" pein, ~ ~ CO
the twenty.lour honfs eh1 q ns. Wonds,ocI
day: Mashlhston. ~ 90, 80 C,,,,tn Sla
RaIafph %. 1,ynchb1rg 1 4s: Elkns 100;
Greenwood. S. c., $50; Washington, Ga.
Pa; Eufaula, Ala, l-s4' Fort Deposi'' Aia-'
200; Spartanburg, s. c., IA.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours,
The following were the readings Of the
| thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June II, PM "; pm
| e.; II midnight, u. June IL. am, ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

George Wheeler colored, twenty-four
years old. living at $40 Dyer's court south
west, was cut on the right shoulder Satur-
day night while engaged in a fight. His
wound was dressed at the Emergency Hos.
pital
Lewis Smith, colored, eight years old, fell
down an awning post at 4th and r streets
last night, and broke his arm. The police
ambulance was summoned and the boy was
removed to the Chfldren's Hospital. His
home Is at 40 Richardson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
Cuban Elections Quiet and satisfac-
tory.

The elections in Cuba passed off very
quietly Saturday, according to the follow
ing cable message received at the War De-
partment from General Wood this morning:
HAVANA, June IT, 1900.
"Adjutant General Washington: Reports
from all over the island show election or
derby and peaceful Not single disturb
ance reported Nearly entire registration
voted All reports indicate satisfaction.
"WOOD."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

Compulsory Retirement Board Meets.
The nava! board of admirals appointed
last week to select two lieutenants for
compulsory retirement under the terms of
the personnel bill met at the Navy De-
partment today to begin that work. The
board occupied the Secretary's big recep-
ton room. The members were in full uni
form and had two marine sergeants as or
arIia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
OFF TO YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Gen, Harrison and Party of Friend
Start on Outing.

Start Outing.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June sex Presi-
dent Harrison, wife and daughter; Miss
Stroude of New York city and the Rev.
DR.. M L. Haines and DR.. Dorsey Of this
city have left here for trip through Vel
lowstone Park. They will stay three days
In Minneapolis, visiting Mrs. Harrisons SIS
ter, Mrs. Morris. Returning, they will come
by the Black Hills, and will arrive July 3
General Harrison and family will remain
here a week or more, and will then go tc
their summer home in the Adirondacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
Sent to Pepitentiary.

Ella Morris. colcIed. convicted today in
Criminal Court No. l of false pretenses,
was sentenced by Justice ClabauSh to i'm
prisonment in the West Virginia peniten-
tiary at Moundsville for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

Arthur Bundy. charged with cruelty to
ar.nials paid So in the Police Court today.
He was reported by Agent Wright of the
Humane Society for working a horse that
was lame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

Trade OF Porto R1cO TOT E1Eht NOnthR.
The division of customs and insular at
fairs of the War Department has made
public its monthly bulletin treating of the
trade of Porto Rico for the period Of eight
months ended February IS, 1900
During the period named merchandise to
the value of S6,793,575 was imported into
the island. Goods to the value Of $1,974,-
col were admitted free of duty. The total
expectation of merchandise amounted to
s., 19s 398, products of agriculture prsdomi-
mating to the amount of s2,74S, 1858 or Sc
per cent of the total exports. The trade
by countries including gold and silver, was
as follows: Imports from the United States,
50 OIL ,235; Spain. 81, 1895, 246; United King
dom, 81. 1874 ,318; Germany, e596, 2s2; Canada,
s3O4, 119. Exports: To Cuba, $685.. 242;
United States, $65l, 49s; France. $512. 402;
SPAIN 1895. 1s4: Italy S2S8,17s. The total
trade with all countries combined, includ-
ing gold and silver, amounted to: Imports,
Sc. sol O34. "a: export, So. 252. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
The Telephone Controversy.

To the Editor OF The Evening star:
Mr.. H. F. Woodland essays to criticise
q comment in one of our local financial pa
pers as to the result of the recent telephone
legislation in Congress. While The Star Is
in no sense friend of the corporation, In
which l am a shareholder Teceiving per
cent on my investmenD, will it have the
fairness to allow me to ask Mr.. Woodard
the following questions:
First. Is he or his firm not the paid at
torneys of the Telephone Subscribers AS
ISOLATION?
Second Does he presume to represent any
one but those from whom he derives a fee?
Third. Is 1t not a fact that he and "a
coterie of friends are endeavoring to organ
ize telephone company here on a capital
of ST., OO0-1O per cent. or $500 only to be
paid inland bonds to be sold ad libitum for
the benefit and profit of the promoters?
OCKHOIDER c. & 2. Tel, Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
Mrs. Eddy Perfectly Well.


| To the Editor of The Evening STAR
Dear Sir: In your issue of Friday even
ing in an article copied from the New York
Sun, headed Mrs. Eddy Seriously H. you
| have given a false impression to your read
ers Mrs Eddy is well and happy. A large
number of the readers of The Star met her
week before last at her home in Concord,
| and all testify that she was then well and
happy. Last year she addressed the an
nuai meeting in fremont Temple in Boston,
and the same sort of statement, that another
was dressed to represent Mrs Eddy. was
put forth in the Chicago papers. viii you
demonstrate the usual fairness of The
Evening Star by publishing this simple
fact concerning noble woman? She is
personally conducting great reform move
signs of inf1rmity, or burden of years,
with one motive, and that to bless man
kind. JOHN +. L1NSCOTT.
Pastor First Church of Christ. Scientists.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
AS one of the many Christian Scientists,
who recently visited Concord, l wish to re-
flute, on personal observation the ridiculous
copied by you from the New York Sun, en-
titled Mrs. Eddy Seriously Ill" Though
l, nor any other Christian Scientist, did not
kiss the doorstep at Pleasant View" we
did see Mrs. Eddy as she went for her
drive; and being in company with those
who know her personally. l felt as conf
dent 1t was she as the correspondent could
possibly have felt regarding an "imper-
Senator This was on Monday, June 4,
1900 On Thursday of the same week some
800 Scientists, who were visiting Concord,
Were invited to Pleasant View by Mrs. Ed
dy who spoke to them and gave them her
benediction as she was starting for her
daily drive, pleasure which she has missed
but once during the past year. The house
was thrown open during her absence and
every nook aud corner of it inspected by
the throng.
Now, if Mrs. Eddy is afflicted with creep
ing paralysis she certainly manifested no
sign of it on Monday, nor was 1T possible
to impersonate her on Thursday, when
every room in her home was visited and no
invalid found.
On the face Of it, is it not absurd? What
would be gained by such deception? When
the world comes to understand Christian
Science, as 1t will some day, it will be seen
that 1t was founded by self-sacrifice and
singleness Of purpose. rather than deceit
and greedness. 1t will also be seen that
while Christian Scientists love Mrs. Eddy
for her unselfish labors as discoverer. foun-
der and leader of this vast religious move
ment, they are taught not to rely upon her,
but to look to God for guidance and
strength. 1t would seem that in the name
of common justice such absurd reports
should be Investigated and found well
grounded, before they are spread broadcast
through a land which guarantees to every
citizen religious and personal liberty.
WILLIAM LEANDER POST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

Andrew J. Green of No GIL 7th street
northwest, today pleaded guilty in the Po-
lice Court Of promoting gambling, and
Judge Kimball sentenced him to pay q fine
of $50 and serve two days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
Anniversary Exercises.

The anniversary exercises at the Metho-
dist Home will take place tomorrow even
ing and 1t is understood the occasion will
attract a goodly number of the friends OF
the home Donations Of money or pro-
visions will be thankfully received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
FINANCIAL
Liquid Air Power
and Automobile Co.
Successful Industrial Enterprise,

Inns company IL now building automobiles. which
are conceded to be the nearest perfection Of any
yet produced. and booking orders for same.
These automobiles are constructed to run either
with liquid air or steam power, and are thus
available at points where the former power may
not be obtainnble. Many safety and auto
matte devices are unique in these carriasee, and
there fs no visible exhaust Of steam, thus remov-
ing the chief objection to steam automobiles They
arc extremely light. handsome and speedy, and
are tho safest and cleanest horseess carriages on
the market.
No part Of the worlds industry is active to-
day as the automobile business. the demand great.
~ exceeding the supply: and the profits from this
one branch Of our business alone will pay extra
ordinary dividends the company's entire capital
stock.
This company not only makes liquid air, but
runs machinery and automobiles by the power Of
liquid air. 1t is a legitimate industrial and manu-
featuring enterprise with tangible and substantial
resources.
In order to increase its present facilities for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
sHARKRY IN Two HOUNDS:
Knocked Out Jim JefHords, the Latest
Pugillstic Aspirant.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 1o.-Tom
sbarkey tonight knocked out Jim JEFF
fords, the California aspirant for
heavyweight honors in the second
round of what was to have been ten
round bout. The men had fought two
minutes and six seconds in the second
round when the knockout was deliver
ed. They were breaking from cllnch
when sharkey whipped his right over
to the CalIfornlan's head and Jeffords
went down. Referee Hogan counted
him out and It was several minutes be-
fore he recovered sufficiently 10 talk.
Then he claimed foul. saying shar-
key hit him In the breakaway, although
they had agreed to break clean. The
referee. however, refused to entertain
his "kick" and awarded the fight to
Sharkey.
There was no preliminary adding
when the gong started the first round.
The men met in the center Of the ring
and mixed It up from the start. AS
they came to clinch, both slipped ana
fell to the floor sharkey kept rushing
Jefords and just before the end OF the
round sent him to the floor. Jefords
was tired and stayed on his knees for
several seconds. When they came up
for the second round, the Californian
seemed in good shape. sharkey went
right after him from the start. He cut
Ietfords left eye open and then kept 1t
bleeding with right hand punches. The
men were in Jefford's corner when the
Knockout occurred. sharkey broke
from the cllnch, sent his right over on
the tall mans head and he lurched for
ward, went to his knees. and then
turned over on his breast. He was
completely out, but Referee Hogan
knelt down and shouted the seconds In
to the PROSTATE mans ear At the
count of ten. Hogan declared sharkey
the winner, amid cries of foul from the
spectators, who thought the sailor had
hit Jefrords In the cllnch. This was not
true. MS the men had both arms free
when the blow was delivered. About
5000 people witnessed the bout. which
was pulled of in the Light Guard ar
mory, under the auspices of the Cadil-
lac Athletic Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
pR1paEpoRT HAPpEN1Nas.
Events of Day in the Town at the
End Of the Bridge,

The Belmont county commissioner
met at st. ClairSville yesterday to con-
cider the annexation OF contiguous ter
titory to the city Of Bridgeport Upon
request OF the Crystal Glass CompaDy'E
attorney, the matter was postponed un-
til February 2S. The Crystal people
are opposed to the extension OF the
boundary line on the south side.
The bakery wagon Of William Slater
was struck by q BellaIre street car
yesterday morning, on the creek bridge,
and damaged slightly. Neither horse
nor driver was injured.
The young people OF this city are pre-
pairing to give a reception at the Island
club rooms on Wednesday evening"
March Z.
The SeH1iRour club was entertained by
Mrs. Frank @. Robinson yesterday at
ternoon. at her home. in Kirkwood.
Miss Lottie Duncan will entertain the
Young Ladies' Euchre Club this after
noon, at her home, In KIrkwood. z
Mrs. George Benson left yesterday for
Burgettstown. to spend couple OF
weeks with relatives
The ladies OF the First NJ, f. church
will serve ten cent lunch at the church
ut noon tomorrow.
Charles Mcconnell returned to Indian
apolls yesterday. after'a few days visit
with George Glfiin.
Miss Mamie Updegrah, OF Mount
Pleasant, was calling on friends in the
city yesterday.
Herman Armstrong, OF Cadlz. was a
business caller in the city yesterday,
HIP. Gordon, OF Parkersburg. was in
the city yesterday on business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
RE11ArRR HAPPENINGS.
Matters Of Interest In the 1Eetropoli
Of Relmont County

OF belmpnC county
The interior of the new opera house is
being finished in white plastic relief. an
imitation of marble, with gold trim
mlngs, and presents very rich and at
tractfve view. The house wifi be for
mally opened on the 18th Of March
with an opera company. It is heated
by heaters practically tested.
1t is stated that Harry Thomas, chem
list ut the steel works, will succeed
John j. southers. in charge of the
furnaces here. Mr.. Thomas has been
connected with the steel works ever
since 1t started as such, and is familiar
with all branches of the work there.
The Heatherington- Elk band fair wilt
open in ArmOry hall this evening, and
the band viii be out in their nObby new
uniforms Of rich blue. braided In black.
They not only make handsome APP
pearance, but the very best Of music.
A row among some of the employees ut
the steel works Saturday, resulted in
some of them being cut on, and the
mayor yesterday issued warrants for
some Of the participants
Senator Archer returned to Columbus
yesterday. He was with party, head
ed by Governor Nash, that was enter
tanned by the Marion Elks Just before
coming home for Sunday.
Squire John w. MOrrell Is exhibiting
specimens OF Cleveland pressed brick
that are to be used in building the
Fifth ward hose house, which he Is SUI
perintendent Of.
The Second ward school was so cold
yesterday morning that the pupils were
sent home. The furnaces did not give
warmth enough with NIL their efforts.
Several BellaIre people were ut St.
ClairsvIlle yesterday as witnesses In the
case of the state against Chris. Baker
charged with assault upon little girl.
II Thursday ls a moderately fair day
there Will be great crowd from this
city In Wheeling. The BARRIERS have
decided to close their shops at noon.
"helper" on the Baltimore & Ohio
road jumped the truck mt Glencoe yes
tcrday evening and delayed the even-
ing mall train for time.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh force
have cleared up all the ties In the
barges at that landing. but more are
looked for this week,
Henry T. Bloom and Miss sophia
Poole were married Sunday evening. by
Rev. L. NJ. Weiss. In the presence OF Il
few invited friends.
Edgar Workman Is now one OF the
day force OF Baltimore & Ohio clerks.
and John w. Powell takes his place as
night clerk.
A slight fire in frame house in the
Second ward yesterday Was extln-
guIshsd without calling out the depart
ment.
The Chemical fire engine company en-
tertalned some Of their friends Sunday
evening at feast In the hose house.
Joseph o'ToOle. who was at Milwau-
kee as the representative Of the paint
ers md decorators, is home again.
Editor r, c. Meyer Is being talked Of
aR the Democratic candidate for mayor,
but protests he win not have It,
The knights OF the Golden Eagle
lodge met last night and provided en-
tertainment for the members.
Miss Cora Rosa will entertain the
Shakespeare Club this week.
Joseph Clements is confined TO his
home with severe cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
rxEnuroR,s SALE.
TXECuToR's SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE.


" XECuToR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
u REAL ESTATE.
will sell at auction at the north front
door Of the court house, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1902
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing pieces OF valuable real estate to-
lot No. 2iO5 Market street; improve
merts. a twO-story brick house, containing
rooms and hall: lot fronting 81 feet on
Market street, depth 10 feet 10 Alley i;
in good repair.
Also lot No. 10 on Twentieth street, now
occupied by Bethel Mission. fronting ~
feet on Twentieth street, about 60 teet at
renr, and 30 feet deep to a private alley,
Also lots Nos. q and . on Twentieth
street. fronting az feet on THonueth
street. 80 feet deep-tO private alley; I'm.
provemonts, one double two-story brick,
containing eight rooms eAch, with base
ment; both gases and water.
Also lot No. 2ii4 Eon street, fronting
l6 1-S feet on Eoff street, running back 100
feet TO an alley; improvements. one Two
story brick house. containing rooms.
Also vacant lot No, 2i2 Fol- street.
fronting l6 les feet or Eof street, running
back 100 feet to an alley.
TERMS OF SAI.E--One-thlrd cash on
day Of sale and the balance In two equal
InstallmentS Of one and two years, with
interest. The deferred payments to be
secured by deed Of trust.
JOHN MKEE, Executor.
c, 8. GREER. AuctiOneer. felb-t&th