davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

in some instances forced to leave their
homes, not being able to withstand their
attacks. Fishing parties. camping out
have been compelled to strike their tents
and leave for other locations. Fires have
mad to be built around the houses but the
dense smoke arising therefrom has failed
TO give the relief anticipated. Coal oil and
| many other devices being resorted to
with little success. Mr.. p. Traver. who
lives on the canal company'S boat and who
| has lived along the canal since 1877 saws
that this mosquito plague beats anything he
ever saw.
A. j. Slottlemyer, residing near Hancock,
VINO had come to HagerstOwn on business
in the morning, was run down and killed
in the Western Maryland railroad ward
here by an incoming train while waiting for
an outgoing train to his home. The unfor-
. tunate man was sixty years old married
and caves a large family.
There is dispute here as to whether per-
sons engaged In buying and selling peaches
In the county must take out license. Opin-
IONS differ. Some say the peddlers' law ex-
empts vendors Of oysters, fish and fruit
while others say these must take out a
| traders license
social event of note was the wedding
| this morning of Miss Louise Darby Syester
/ OF Hagerstown and Mr.. Frederick s. Hoyey
| of Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
| formed at the brides home on Prospect
| street. this city, by Rev. Dr. j. S. Keifer
| of Zion Reformed Church. The bride ts a
daughter of the late Judge A. K Syester OF
| this circuit and one of Hagerstown's most
| charming and attractive ladies' She ha $
| many friends in society circles I'm Wash
! ington. where she was frequent visitor
Fire yesterday destroyed at an early hour
| the dwelling of Mrs. Henry Reynolds sit
uated one mile south of Smithsburg. to-
| gether with nearly all Of the contents
! Loss. $1,000; insurance. $500.
| The public schools of Washington county
! will open on Monday next The commission.
| ers have ordered strict observance of the
/ vaccine regulations.
| Mrs. Sue Crozier of Washington is on q
| visit to her cousin. Mrs. D. H Wiles. n
/ this city Her only son, William Crozier
i Is now in Pekin China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

! Assistant Secretary Taylor OF the Treas
ury Department has been quoted In a pub
i;ahed article az declaring that the hatred
xpr Chinese immigrants had died out, and
that there was now no need for the Chinese
INCLUSION law. and that he favored its re-
. peal Mr.. Taylor requested denial that
~ had made any such statements or given
hny such Interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

Robert B. Kerr, secretary of the United
States Golf Association announced yester
day the conditions and prizes for the open
championship to take place at Chicago on
October and 5. The following prizes will
be competed for under the associations
rules: First. 500 to the winner Of the
championship. of which $50 shall be ex-
pended for gold medal and $50 given in
money to a professional or in plate to an
amateur golfer. The winner Is to have the
custody OF the championship cup. but he
must, II required. give security for its safe
keeping. Second prize. $780, third, $125:
fourth. 500; fifth, $50; sixth. SO: seventh.
are to go to professionals only. A special
prize 10 offered by the United States Golf
Association for the beet amateur SCORE.
The competition 10 to be at medal play. and
will consist of seventy-two holes. thirty-six
holes to be played on Thursday and thirty
six on Friday. The entrance fee 10 s.. and
1t must be received at the office OF the Sec
rotary Of tho association not later than D
O'Clock on Thursday. September n. All
entries are subject to the approval Of the
executive committee. and all disputes will
be settled by the same body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

he was ordered to do SO. The starter was
right.
The Pride won the first race He was en-
tered to be sold for $500 and was bid in
for $1.OO5.s
Thompson Brothers have decided to ship
their colt Sidney Lucas to England. where
they will race him next season.
Richard Croker has renewed his efforts to
secure Be'lario from Newton Bennington,
going SO far as to have the colt examined
by a veterinary surgeon. There Is a chance
that he will get the colt, but Mr.. Benning-
ton will not sell him until after the Junior
Champion stakes at Gravesend.
After the final contest Pfttsburg Phil who
said he represented Walter Keyes the own
er OF The Amazon, protested that one OF
the assistant starters had held the FLY at
the post. He was told to put the complaint
in writing. and he said he would do so.
Three horses fell in the home stretch in
the first race. These were Unsight,y, ridden
by Knight: Beverage, ridden by Wedder-
strand, and Einus. ridden by r. Murphy
No one of the horses was injured. Wedder-
strand was so little hurt that he rode in a
later race. Knight not dangerously
harmed, but r. Murphy got violent a
Grand Circuit Races.
The grand circuit races yesterday at Hart
ford. Conn. was sensational in one feature
Prince Alert, one of the three starters in the
freefor-all pace after making half in
1.00% came in at the wire either held by
Walker who was up. or In distress, taking
second place. The odds were $50 to $40 on
the horse. and the bets were declared off by
the judges on the supposition that Walker
held the horse. Walker drew the horse in
the second heat and explained that Prince
Alert came down the stretch suffering from
blind staggers. and that he was obliged to
bleed him as soon a he left his seat. Vet
erinarians were sent to examine the horse
and the judges reserved their decision as to
Walkers culpability until the evidence is
second heat before starting, and ten minutes
book, which was in favor of Indiana at long
occurrence. the short end had big money
in, sight Indiana took d new mark in the
second heat at 2.O4sa
of $500 offered for those outside of the
driving her in place of Rennick. She broke
from the outside to win. York Boy was the
favorite but took a fourth and fifth only.
Major Greer was not headed in the 227
trot and won in three straight. In the first
heat j. r. p. Alta Ford, Boodler and
Parallax caught the distance flag, an I'M
usually big field for the compliment.
The 21O pace was unfinished, three heats
being paced. two going to the Admiral and
one to Paul Revere. Dumont W. was the
favorite. A heavy thunder shower stopped
the event and also prevented the Abbot
from going against his wagon record of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Newport Yacht Races.

For the first time this season the thirty
foot boats were compelled to sail yesterday
afternoon off Newport. r. L.. under double
reefs. The thirties started out to battle
for a cup offered by w. Butler Duncan.
They started at 3:23 pm. The summarizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
To Repre.ent tn. N.xx

The Navy Department has designated Cap.
tair Brownson, who Is to command the
Alabama, TO act as It's representative a,
the celebra ton at Portsmouth, NH, Sen.
tember 10. and accept for the battle shir
the bronze tablet to be given by the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

the league? Under existing conditions it is
a dead loss to the owners and to the other
members of the league. or course, one
could not expect to put rival team IN Ne"
York, as Mr.. Freedman's political ANNA
tons would prevent that. However the
city could be dropped entirely and a team
established some other place where 1t would
at least pay expenses" And this may be
done in 1902.
Cfncinnatfs Needs for Next Season.
Although there has been great deal OF
talk of recruits to join the Cincinnatis at
the close Of the season from the minor
leagues Manager Allen has received no in
formation on the subject, and in his opinion
the Reds will finish out the season with the
team as it is at present made up. 1.-The ex-
pense Of carrying these extra players.
says Allen, would be great and the ex-
pertinent of such short dura ton, that the
club would not be justified in giving any
youngsters a berth for the three weeks that
the season still has to run after we return
thought to be the great need of the team
for next year he said: "A second baseman
and an outfielder. Had I been able to get
the men / wanted for these positions earlier
in the season, l am sure that the Reds
would now be up battling for second place.
There is no denying the fact that we have
been stronger In all other positions than we
have been in right field and at second base,
and in order to have the team successful
next season, 1t will be necessary to strength
en- those two positions particularly. l sup
pose the right men can be secured If the
money will be paid for them. but it will re-
quire quite amount to land them. 1
hardly think that Irwin can be converted
into second baseman, so another man
must be secured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

Bowel Complaints Are Common.
Ken 4ogQ Davis 1ain-KilIsgs and feas them not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

Forbes and Leon Fight to . Draw.
eT. JonnPH, No.. September 7.-Harry
Forbes Of ohtoaso4 and. Casper Lson xof
New York fought q tweuty-rouud draw at
Lake Contrary last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Other Games played Yesterday.

At Detroit-Detroit. 9; Kansas City. l.
Detroit. 8: Kansas City. second game).
At Buffalo-Buffalo. ): Milwaukee, 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 4; Minneapo-
lis .
At anapolis-Indianapolis. 5: Chicago.
g. Chicago, II; Indianapolis, second
game).
At Cortland-Cortland. IA; Rome, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 8: Al
bany. l.
AT Utica-Utica. ;; Troy, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, I: Providence. 1.
Hartford. .: Providence, D eight innings,
rain. second camel
At Observation-Disclosures, 1; Syracuse. o.
AT Observation-Disclosures Is; Spring
field l. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
st. Louis. II; New York, 4.

yesterday at New York, and the Giants
were defeated by the score of IL to L.
Mathewson. who relieved ,Doheny. did good
work Sudhoff held the, Giants down to
four hits. Following is the score by innings
st. Louis. 0 3 o o l Oil
New York. ....-.......... . o 2 y o.
Earned ;"ns-S Louis. 3; New York. 2. First
bases St. Louis Z; New York. p. First base en-
balls-on Sudhof. 3; on Dohens. 3: OF Mathewson
3. Stolen bases Mc;raw Hetdrick t2l, Donovan
Me4iann t2' Van Haltren. Double piay-Kester to
Wallace To Mctlann. Home runs Van Hatren
Hickman Twobase hit-Foster. Threeb base hit
M,G nm. HIT by pit he'd hal-NeTs Pa sci balls
-I-Srlnan, B. umpre-siafney. Time of game
l hou and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

Pittsburg, D, Brooklyn, 2.
The Pirates continued their good work
at Brooklyn yesterday. defeating the cham
pions by the one-sided score of to 2
Pittsburg played an errorless game and
batted well enough to drive Kennedy from
the box. Lever was effective at critical
points. Following is the score by innings:
Pittsburg. o q %
BROOKLYN. ................. o O o 3 O ca
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 2; BROOKLYN 2 Three
base hits-Zimmer. Cross. Two-base hits-Wagner,
Williams DAILY. Left on bases Pittsburg. s.:
Brooklyn, II. Struck Out-By Kennedy 1; BY Kilt
son. Sacrifice hit-Zimmer. Stolen bases-Beau-
mont. Wagner: First base on has-On Kennedy.
2; of Lever, 2. Double pIay-Kelley to Cross Hit
by pitched ball-By Kennedy. =: by Lever I. I'M
plre-ODay. Time Of game hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
GEN ERAhe SPORTS
Pitsburg Continues Squirt for Head
Of National League Column.
YACHT RACBSoAT NEWPORT
Suspicious Racing at Sheepshead
Bay and Hartford Tracks.

BA s E B A LII q o s 8 IP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Philadelphia, 20; Chicago, 8.

The Phillies playing on their own
grounds yesterday. had a regular smuggling
bee. Callahan. who twirled for Chicago be-
ing hit safely twenty five times, the final
score being 10 to In their favor. The Chi
Cages also played poorly in the field. Fol-
lowing is the score by fnnings
Philadeiphia a.. :. ....s 8 0 0 o 10
Earned runs Chicago. 2; Philadelphia. Is. Two
base hits-MeCarthy, Delehanty, Fraser. Dolan.
Jacklltsch. Three-base iIfts-Afertes Mcfarland
I.atoie Home run-Iaioie Sacrifice hit-Mertes
Stolen Dases-McCarthy. Mccormick. Thomas. Sla
gle. Double play-Callahan to Mccormick to Mertes.
Left bases-Chicago Z: Philadelphia, 8. First
base balls-OT Callahan. 4: Off Fraser 4: of
bernhard, /. Hit by pitcher Thomas. Bradley.
Struck out-By Callahan. 2: by bernhard l. Passed
ball-Donohue. Wild pitch-Callalran. Umpire
Emse. Time of game-2 hours and 40 minutes.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, o.
Boston shut out the crippled Cincinnatis
at Boston yesterday. the score being to 0.
The Reds were weak at the bat and fielded
poorly. while the home club played strong
throughout. Following is, the score by in
nings: n fit
Boston. ...............!...tOi i1 o o rs
Cincinnati. ...........,... 0 . 0 o o 90
Earned Boston. q Home runs-Dury. Long.
Double plays-Glark to- Long; kahoe to Beckl-y.
First base balls -0R Lewis, 1. Hit by pitched
bli-feiz z. Umpire-S yte-. me Of ms-l hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07
Boys Furnishings, Hats and Sh

Soc. Unlaundered Shirt Waists for. -. 39c.
75c. Negligs Shirts, with attached col
IArS ooC
Boys Real Calf Shoes; uppers of kanga-
kid: built the same shape lasts as
our Mems Shoes; sizes 21a to so; good
worth at SIPS. Special at. 81. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-07

Large line Of Soc. SILK Teck Scarfs for 2Sc.
Best Black Cotton Ribbed Hose in
town for-pair. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
Boys Black. Wei Kid Shoes; hand-welt
soles: latest style last: sizes 2Is to 5h.
Same as our Mems 81 Shoes. ........ .$3. 90
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
An Aged 1rishman Gone.

Cornelius O'Brien died at his home
In Lakeland, Mimi, on Oct. 16. He
was IS years old and was sick but a
short time before his death. He was
conscious up to the last and died with
out pain. He was n firm believer in
the Catholic faith, and defended It no
matter what company he was in. De-
ceased was born in County Glare, Ire
land. in 1916 and emigrated to the
United States in 1915. He spent the
last forty years of his life in Lakeland,
Washington county. and was highly
respected by all who knew him. He
was upright and honest in all his deal
ings The remains were conveyed to
the home of his nephew. Timothy
Howard, Hudson, Wis, and the funeral
was held on Oct. 10 from st. Pat
rick's church, Rev. FIR. Barney officiat-
ing. A requiem high mass was cele.
brated for the repose Of his soul.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
Rufus B. Smith, Cincinnati. u

Rufus B. Smith, Cincinnati. Judge
Superior Court.)
Edward NJ. Shepard, New York City.
Moorfield Storey, Boston. (Ex-Presi-
dent American Bar Association.)
Edwin Burritt Smith, Chicago.
Albert H. Tolman, University of Chi
cago.
Edwin +. Uhl, Grand Rapids. (Ex-
Ambassador to Germany
John J. Valentine. president Wells
Fargo Express Company.
William Woke, Chicago.
G. e. S. Wood, Portland, Oregon.
Lew Wallace, Jr., indianapolis.
Charles B. Wildly, Cincinnati.
George L. Wellington. u. s. Senator,
Maryland)
Herbert Welsh, Philadelphia, editor
''City and State.'D
John Dewitt Warner, New York City.
(Ex- Congressman.)
Sigmund Zeisler, Chicago.
Charles Zueblin, University of Chi
cago.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
Beautiful Society Badges.

We have secured the agency for the
Whitehead & Hoag Company's hand
some and complete line of badges for
every Catholic society in the North
west, including A. o. H.. c. o. F.,
Holy Name, Youar Ladies' Sodality,
Rosary Society, all French, German,
Polish, Bohemian societies, and in fact
can furnish badges for any society Of
any nationality. We have fall lias
of samples of these handsome badses
at our Office. Call and see them and
be convinced that We have just what
you want. Out Of town parties can ~
cure any information desired resardinr
badges by writing us. All of thess
badges are of exquisite workmaashi,
and design and are just what every 60
ciety needs for the membership.
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street S., Minneapolis, Nina.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
F. e. HOBBS.
Justice Of the Pence
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court 4
In the Matter of the Guardianship of James
G. Goodnow and Helen Goodnow, minors.
On reAding and filing the petition Of
James Goodnow, the guardian of above
named wards, praying that license be ' to
him granted to mortgage the real estate
d the II described belonging to said wards
G ana 1t appearing. by said petition, to the
Court, that 1t Is necessary for the purpose
OF paying debts and making necessary i'm
provements thereon, and that it would be
TOT the benefit Of said wards to mortgage
II is THEREiFoRE ORDERED That all
persons Interested In the estate of said
wards appear before said Probate Court, at
Special term thereof to be held on Mon
day.. the 10th day of November. 1900, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, ut the Court
House, in said County, then and there to
show cause If any there be) why license
should not be granted to said Guardian to
mortgage SAID real estate according to the
prayer Of said petition.
And 1t Is further ordered that notice Of
such hearing be given to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior ia
said day of bearing In the Irish STANDARD,
newspaper printed and published in said
County. $50
Dated at MINNEAPOLIS, this 22nd day Of
By the Court:
T. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
The Swing of the Pendulum.

The vote of New York state is cast
alternately for the candidate of the
two great parties, with the regularity
of the swing of pendulum. The his
tory records it:
To Seymour over Grant in 1868 by
10000 plurality.
To Grant over Greedy in 1872 by 3d.
455 plurality.
To Tilden over Hayes in 1876 by 3d.
742 plurality.
To Garfield over Hancock in 1880 by
21,033 plurality.
To Cleveland over Blaine in 1884 by
1,149 plurality.
To Harrison over Cleveland il 1888
by 1888 plurality.
To Cleveland over Harrison in 1892
by 45,51S plurality.
To Mckinley over Bryan in 1896 by
26S,469 plurality.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
The "Blaine Irish"

The Inter-mountain Catholic of Salt
Lake City says:
"That powerful and influential CO.
terie of Irishmen known as the Blaine
1rish,' always loyal and devoted to the
'Plumed Knight and who supported
Harrison and Mckinley, are now
shouting for Bryan and Stevenson.
Well, that is quite natural. Mckinley
did not. give them single appoint
ment, except that he wrote a letter of
recommendation for Archbishop Ire
land to the French people on the occa-
sion of the st. Paul prelate's Fourth
of July address in Paris, all of which
was very funny, as the Archbishop is
better known to the French than the
illustrious occupant Of the White
House.
Headed by the Nestor of Irish Cath.
Ole journalism in America-the man
who has always fought for his native
land with might and main; who raised
millions of dollars in the days of the
famine for the Land League-Patrick
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
Married at Cylon, Wis.

Cylon, Wis.-Last Wednesday morn
ing, at Holy Rosary church at Cylon,
Wis, Thos. Mcnamara and Miss Mar
garet Gallagher were united in the
bonds of matrimony, the ceremony
taking place at 10 o'clock before a
large number of friends of both bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara
are well and favorably known through
out st. CroiX county and the Irish
Standard joins heartily with their
large circle of acquaintances in ex-
tending to them it's hearty congratu-
lations and best wishes for their f,l-
ture happiness and prosperity. They
will continue to reside in Cylon and
will be at home to all their friends
from and after November list.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

had predicted. He was always rea~
sonable in his charges and often tried
cases without fee when his clients
were poor. In fact, his friends fire.
quently said Of him that he was too
honest to be successful attorney.
AS a judge he has proved himself
fearless, able, upright, impartial and
painstaking. He has shown that in
the knowledge of the law and the
rules Of practice he is the equal, if not
the superior, of any lawyer in the dis
trict. He has a good judicial mind,
and his highest ambition is to weigh
and coGsifler carefully and decide
justly and according to law all cases
tried before him. During the short
time he has occupied the bench he
has received many high compliments,
and gained the respect of all who had
business in court, and none of his
decisions have as yet been reversed
by the Supreme Court. Judge Steidl
is running as an independent candi-
date at the coming election, believing
that Il mans record and qualifica-
lions for the high and all important
position Of district judge should be
first considered, rather than party
utilization, and the Irish Standard feels
confident that if the voters of the Six
teenth district consider carefully
Judge Steidls candidacy on.the basis
of merit alone, the result will be his
triumphant election on Nov. 9th. The
counties in the district are Wilkin,
Traverse, Grant, Pope, Stevens and
Big Stone.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
FRANCIS J. STEIDL,
Nominee for Judge Sixteenth Judicial
District.

came to America in 1872 and with his
parents settled on a farm in Floyd
county, Iowa. His parents, like most
Of those who have sought homes in the
west, were poor, and as he was the
oldest of eight children, he worked
during the crop season on. the farm
and attended the public schools when
he had the opportunity. AS soon as
he was able to earn a living for him.
self he began the study of law and
graduated from Drake University,
Des Moines, Iowa, in 1883. For seven
years he practiced in Carver county,
Minnesota, and in 1891 removed to
Browns Valley. He was elected
county attorney of Traverse county
and served three terms ably, honestly
and conscientiously. In 1895 he
moved to Wheaton, the county seat.
In August, 1890. he was appointed
Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict as before stated. As n lawyer
Judge Steidl was scrupulously honest
and reliable. and it was his constant
aim to consider only the best interests
of his clients. Rather than bring his
clients into court he constantly strove
to settle their differences out of court.
1t happened many times in his prac.
tice that after he had advised a client
to keep out of court because he had
no case. such client employed other
attorneys and was beaten MS Steidl