davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04

nearly 4 month earlier than the SOCK
eye run has every been known to ap-
pear before.
Charles Lawrence, youth OF IL
shot and killed himself at Davenport
this week because his girl, Myrtle
Trumbull went back on him. He left
bequest that his bicycle he sold and
the proceeds devoted to the purchase
OF ring for the faithless damsel.
Mrs. Lucy Hogg was last week
granted a divorce from ner husband,
James b. Hogg, by Judge McClinton,
at Port Townsend, on the grounds Of
incompatibility of temper. Mrs. Hogg
resumes her maiden name of Lucy
Mcintyre. The parties are both prom
inent Port Townsend people.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday, at Colfax, to Milo Kimm and
Miss Efiie NJ. A. Davis, of Pine City.
The parties already bear the relation
ship of step-brother and sister. The
girl is but l6 years old and had the
written consent of her mother and
the groom's stepmother to the mar
riage.
Exzior Trombley, aged 81 years, the
son of Eugene Trombley, of Vancou-
yer, was drowned in the Columbia
Biver, near that city, Sunday. from
bley WAS employed at the Lucia lum-
Der mills, near which he was engaged
! in driving log raft when he acct
dentally fell between the logs. The
body was recovered.
Mrs. Matte Larson and her two
children. Ruth, aged 5, and 3-year-
old son, we're drowned from sailboat
which capsized Saturday, two miles
off Port Gamble. Lars Larson, hus-
band and father, barely escaped death
with them. He was rescued while
holding to the boats mast with one
hand and supporting his dead wife's
body. The girls body was not re-
covered. Larson is an engineer in
the Gamble mills.
Catherine Lotus, aged IA years,
the daughter of William LOTUS, a
teamster, died at Tacoma, Tuesday
morning at 4 o'clock from burns re-
ceived Monday afternoon. Her parents
were away from home and she attempt
ed to build fire. The flames caught
her apron sleeve and spread to her
other clothing. She rushed outdoors
and called for help. Neighbors heard
her cries and came to her rescue. She
was badly burned about the arms, face
and chest. A physician was called
but was unable to save the child's life.
Mrs. jamie C. Ames, of Lincoln
creek, Lewis county, died Wednesday.
at her home near Centralia. The Ore
goniam says that her residence in this
State dates from 1895, but as her age
is given at SO years, there is tumble
of figures somewhere, and unless like
the origin of Tristram Shandy, her be-
ginning of life was based upon pre-
natal count, it is difficult to believe
the printer is not responsible for a
mistake, especially as the discrepancy
is little matter of residence in this
remarkable country for twelve years be-
fore she was born.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04

certain lands to the State at the time
OF admission. Mr.. Terry will make q
full investigation of facts and repor,
them to the Department for align.
ment with Federal and State law.
Judge Carroll has decided that gen
eral fund warrants of this city aggre-
eating about $4,000 issued in 1893
are illegal, for the reason that when
issued the city had exceeded the ut
most limit oil expansion" The
Judge held that, People transacting
business with City Council must
know, at their peril, the authority OF
the council to make all contracts,
and if they, knowing the city to have
already reached the utmost limit of
Indebtedness, enter into contracts with
it, they cannot lie heard to complain
il aiterward the city refuses to recog-
nize the debt so created. No differ
ence what the moral obligation of the
city may be, the court can only pass
upon the legal Obligation"
Milly Tilley is in another scrape.
Notwithstanding his resolve to keep
out of trouble by strictly ignoring
labor of all kinds, a determination
that followed his disastrous expert
ence in digging holes for placing tele-
phone poles, at Shelton, few days
ago, he was again tempted by desire
for filthy lucre and again fell. Last
Sunday he took hani in removing
some fixtures from building, by d.
rection of vacating tenant, that the
owner of the premises claimed had
become part OF the property, and was
again brought into court and subject
ed to the humiliation of fine. That
settles it for good and forever.
ThereIl be
"No more hard work for poor old Ned
so far as he is concerned, and this res
olution shall be maintained without
amendment, abatement, or further
concession OF any nature whatsoever.
here is the opportunity for Olym-
plans to show their appreciation of
an organization in which every man,
woman and child is is interested.
The Wiley Navigation Company
have generously donated the services
of a steamer to the Capital City Mill
tary Band and propose to make this
the event of the season, and incident
ally secure funds sufficient to pur-
chase music and instruments of which
they are greatly in need. If there be
citizen of Olympia who, after listen
ing to Saturday night concert, would
refuse to assist in the purchase of suit.
able equipment for our band, the
STANDARD is greatly in error. The
Multnomah will leave Olympia next
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock sharp
for Port Orchard Navy Yard, arriving
at ii 80. She will start homeward at
3 P. NJ. arriving ut 7 o'clock. Tickets
for the round-trip are Is cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04

people have in bimetalism. believe
the same thing will apply to all the
Pacific slope States, except Oregon"
The men who have been slowly but
surely pushing scheme to loot the
United States Treasury by means of
contracts with the Post Office Depart.
ment for pneumatic tube service in
the large cities were given a hard
throw-dOwn this week when the House
by vote of 81 to so struck out that
portion OF the Postoffice appropriation
carrying $4,000 to pay for existing
pneumatic tube service and to extend
the same during the coming fiscal
year. That action was brought about
by the public statement of Represent
alive Moody, of Massachusetts, that
these men had been bribing and try
ing to br.be members of Congress
with stock in their company, which
existed solely for what it could get
through Congressional legislation.
Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04
Farm for Sale.

A highly improved and finely To-
Gated farm, in this county, for sale
cheap on easy terms. Apply for par
ticulars to ]. F. KEARNEY & Co.'s
grocery store.
April 20, 1900. If.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04
METEOROLOGICAL.

t. io.laNjnc reror', of temperature and rain
fai i"r vac wech ending yesterday, May
81. t-uH. ar-,nrd kept and kindly furnished
d. -ra>u>.u b. Mr.. NJ. O'Conuor:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04
VIOLATIONS OF LAW
BY THE PRESIDENT AND SEC
RETARY OF WAR.

They Seek Justification Under Precedent for
Payment of Two Salaries to Favorite Army
Officers Mckinley Undoubtedly the Cata-
put which Expedited the Exit Of Quay-Ad-
miral Dewey Not Ready to Fire" Yet--A
St. Louis Fair Suggested for I903-Jas. Ham
ilton Lewis Quoted The Pneumatic Tube
Device for Sucking Money Out Of the Treas.
ury Won't Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
SPECIAL SERVICE.
Forty Hours Devotion Mt st. Peter.
Church Bexinx Tnmarroxx

The forty hours devotion of the blessed
sacram' Mt will be inaugurated at ST
refers, "a and G streets southeast tomor-
70" by solemn high mass at 30 n m. The
choir VIII render the following selections:
Prelude, organ voluntary; 80 Salutaris
Hostia, baritone solo and quartet, Shelley
kyria and Gloria" CHI Gounod Nesse
Solennelle (St. CeceliD; at the graduate
Andante from Memberships Concerto
opus "a. for violin and organ, Miss Flor
ence Stevens, violinist; "Veni Creator, ar
ranged to 20 Thou Sublime Sweet Even
Ing STAR Tannhauser, Wagner, baritone
solo; ''Credo." Gounod at the offertorv
- salutaris Hostia," arranged to Der
Himmel Hat Fine Thrane Geweint." a to
solo, with violin obligato, FIR. Kucken:
Sanctus ct Pleni Stunt" Gounod at the
benedictus. 20 Salutaris Hostia," arranged
to ALA Stella Confidente." soprano solo
with violin obhgato, v. Rebaud.; "Agnus
Del. Gounod; during the ageant of the
blessed sacrament. ''Pange Lingua," old
tune: Tantum Ergo" old tune; postlude
organ
The choir consists Of the following: So
prano, Miss Hattie NJ. Richie, Mrs. Chas
P. SWEET, Misses Mary Mcmahon, Annie
Sullivan. Elizabeth Widdicoinbe. Lucie Ed
wards. Orrell B. Briggs and Kathleen Rey-
nolds; alti, Misses Regina Baptista, Lily
Mapes. Lola Arendes, Mesdames Margaret
V. Benner and Somers; tenori. Messrs. l..
F.. Randolph, jr.. and Charles S. Paul
bassi. Messrs. JOS F. Eckert. VIM. A.
Graham. Russell G. Abbott. Jas. W. Hicks,
L. A. Radcliffe, I. J. German and W.-D.
Sullivan; Miss Anna r. Kearon, organist
Mr. Lucius F. Randolph, jr.. conductor
Miss Margaret Coleman, Messrs. Ed B.
Fox. Claude b. Atchison, B. A Atchison,
Germuler and Thyson and several others
will assist the choir.
The obligatos. we'll as the solo at the
graduate. will be sustained by Miss Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
CAPTAIN At TWENTY THREE.
Progressive Career of Il. II. j. Camp
bell, High school Boy.

Among the names omitted in the High
School roll Of honor published In last Sat
urday's Star was that of Capt T. r. j.
Campbell, 47th United States Volunteers,
now in the Philippines, the son of Mr..
Thomas Campbell Of the record and pen
sion office. He was among the first of the
Western High School boys to join a military
company. He, with two or three others,
was attached to the company formed by
the Business High School, then on 18th
street northwest The next year a COM
pany was formed in the Western school, in
which he was a sergeant, the commissioned
officers being assigned from the Central
The next year he was first lieutenant of
the company. After leaving school he be-
came member of the District of Columbia
National Guard, and at the outbreak of
war with Spain was lieutenant In command
of the signal company. He was appointe ed
u. s. A, second lieutenant, United States
Volunteer Signal Corps, May 20. 1898: pro-
NOTED first lieutenant January Ii. 1899, and
honorably discharged April H. 1899, serving
at Tampa, Admission and Hunt Sville.
Appointed first lieutenant 18th L. s. w.
August II, 1899, he organized and drilled
Company l. of that regiment at Camp
Meade. Pa, and was in command of the
company until after its arrival in the Phil
ippines. He was promoted captain August
-, 1900, and Is now with his regiment in
southern LuZon. He has taken part In
fourteen or fifteen engagements and is one
of the youngest captains In the United
States service, being only twenty-three
years of age.
The name Of DIR. Frederick NJ Hartsock
was also omitted from the roll DR. Hart
sock was among the volunteer surgeons at
the outbreak Of the Span!sh-American war.
After the battle of Santiago he entered the
regular army as assistant surgeon and
served eighteen months in Cuba and Porto
Rico. He had charge Of the medical sup
ply depot at Ponce about six months and
served in the hospital at San Juan nearly
a year. He is now stationed at Fort War
rem, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
FUNERAL OF r. w. ROYCE.
Last Rites to BE Performed Monday
Morning Next

The funeral of Frederick w Rovce whnsa
place from his late residence. 1141 12tb
street. at II O'Clock Monday morning, the
mterment to be at Congressional cemetery.
Mr.. Royce, as stated in yesterdays Star
was one of the best-known and most sc
conpliShed telegraphers In the United
states, and possessed an acquaintance in
such circles and among the public men of
To-Day and during the past decade enioyed
by very few men. Mr. Royce was born in
I!nicum township. Bucks county, Pa. about
sixty years ago. going early in life to New
fork lie lived there few years when
ne came to Washing ton, where he had re-
) ded Tor the past forty years He was a
self-taught man. but possessed n splendid
practical education. He was Thoroughly
posted IN general matters. keeping himself
IN close touch not only with the events of
me nay, nut also with scientific and liter
AIRY SUBJECTS He was d chemist of fine
attalnnents. voluminOus reader, and nos
seSSed inventive ideas Of a very high or,jer
de ana Mr.. Charles 7. Moore were the in.
Eehtors of one of the best features of the
Mergenthaer linotype machine. and thew
disposed of their idea to the MergenthaIer
Company.
Mr.. Royce was prominent in Masonic cir
c.es belnS Il life member of Dawson Lodge
no. 10, or this city, and was IA lineal de-
sSehoant OF Chief Justice Marshall of Vir-
gin a, and also of President William Henry
Harrison, family which came of fine old
Englsh and Scotch blood. He was a man
o. charming personality, of the highest in
tegrity. and one whose kind and lovahIe
fanny. but also TO all who enjoyed his ac-
QuaintanCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
4 Rose Fair.

A rose fair will be given by the Ladies'
Aid Association of the Church of Our
Father, 18th and streets, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, No
remher 20. p and % The many attractive
features Of the fair include a concert each
evening at CLOCK, presenting some OF the
best local talent. prominent among whom
are Mr.. Harry Wheaton Howard the Va
nette Mandolin and Guitar Club, Messrs.
Clarence and Ernest Beatty, the Misses
Bates and Callahan. Mrs. c. B. Keane and
Mr.. Frank H. Posten. The fair COMMITTEES
has been working earnestly for some
months past. and hopes to make the occa-
sion an enjoyable one and a great financial
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Three Days of PRAYER

His holiness, Leo XIII. consecrated this
last year of the century, making il what is
called a holy year. 1t was opened with
prayer and suppHcation at the midnight
hour and will be so closed. In the mean
time some special services are to be held
in all the churches to thank God for the
grace and blessings OF the wonderful CEN
tury which is about TO end. For this pur-
pose the Iridium, or three days PRAYER,
will open in ST. Patrick's with a so,emn
nigh mass tomorrow, at which DR.. Stafford
will preach Father Dolan will preach In
the evening: Father. Thomas Monday even
ing and Father Mcnamara Tuesday even
Ing. The masses In the morning will be at
9, and o'clock, respectively. Solemn
services each evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Justice Cole of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia late yesterday after
noon inquired INTO the mental status of
Mary A. Carothers white. and Mary Jane
Adams and Ella Ann Warren, colored. The
parties were committed to the ASYLUM for
treatment. Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair
appeared for the Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Pile. Cured without the Knife

Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrudins Piles No
Cure. No Pay All druggists are authorized by the
nlanufac turers OF Pazo Ointment refund tho
raone. whe'e It fails to any case of piles no
matter of Low long standing. Cures ordinary cases
II. Elk DAYS. the worst cases In fourteen DAYS One
application gives and rest. Relieves Itching
instantly. This Is Q discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold a positive guarantee no cure
pay. Price, 50c. II your druggist don't keep X
In stock send 60c in postage stamps and we viii
forward bv mail. Manufactured by PARIS
MEDICINI: CO.. st. Louis. Mo-, manufacturer Of
Laxative Bromo- Quiuins Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Continental Chapter Meeting.

The Continental Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. has arranged to
hold IA public meeting at the Ebbitt House
Monday evening next, beginning at 8
o'clock. There will be an address by Prof.
e. B. Pollard on Patriotic Songs and
Poems of the Israelites,'' to which will be
supplemented music and recitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

The Woman's National Press Associa-
ton was entertained last evening by Mrs
Emily Brinton. who had very recently re-
turned from Paris exposition and the ODER
ammergau Passion Play. Mrs. Brinton
gave description Of the play, it's settings,
characters and the surroundings of the 10
calsty- She had souvenirs of her travels
through Sweden, France and England as
We'll as Switzerland, and illustrated her
talk with photographs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

entertainment was only made possible by
the generous donations of p ]. Nee. w. B.
Moses & Sons. F. Dieudonne & Son. VIM
H. Machen, Miss Gussie, milliner; Harris &
Co., Kann & Sons. Castelberg. Goldenberg.
Houghton. Freund. Sanders & stayman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Rev. Jos. F. MCGEE. pastor Of the Sacred
Heart Church, which gave one Of the most
successful progressive euchre parties last
Thursday evening Washington has yet
known, says that the attractiyeness Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

ence Stevens, a young Violinist who per
formed like service at the exercises EaS-
ter morning last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Armstrong & Bros. w. c.. Motz, Owen q
Owen. A. P. Tea Company. Mrs Esh, saks
& Co.. N. H. Shea and Barber & Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Crown Catarrh Powder Cures Cold In
HEAD. 26c. Williams. 9th and f. Affieck's. 1923
Pa. ave. Days, l4th and P. yesterdays, G and "
J. ave. Emonds Williams. Sd and Pa. ave
koas 7th and Fla ave. po7-m.w,s-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Press Association Entertained

Deep reductions in Hoeke's furniture sale
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Such Values as ::Fhhese Can Laugh at Coz

for Ii furniture prices wen up
qg this
bgtk h But hos
nynwew haes
ky purchases f cotwho ddton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

many improvements Of a minor character
nave been made about the Capitol during
the recess. The room of the Senate com.
mittee on foreign relations has been redso-
GRATED In elaborate manner. and new fur
Green and gold work are the color scbemas
ana the effect is striking The room or
the House committee on foreign af
fairs has also been newly ornament
co, as wen as the rooms Of the COM
mtttee on insular affairs on the library ana
tho Speakers private room. The House and
Senate restaurants have also recei .ed i'm
provements.
TWO new electric elevators have been
placed In the House wing Of the CanitoI
to replace the slow and cumbersome old
machines. New thing has been put In the
basement floor OF the old building and the
machinery of the ventilating plant has been
overhauled- Altogether. the congressional
recess has been exceedingly busy time
for the architects Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-16
HE'S FOR BRYAN.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

death to the republic. In such a crisis
shall we stop to consider whether sill
yer should be worth more Or less than
it is?
IF you have not been deceived in
man and he promises to do what is
right, you are not to blame if you try
him. Mr.. Bryan to me stands in that
position. Even his enemies say moth
ing against him as man. In this very
city he has made the most explicit
promise to pursue that policy which we
advocate. I am disposed to trust him.
If / look on the other side, in my opin-
ion President Mckinley promised sew
era1 things and then done several things
that do not run in harmony with his
promises. But now he pledges himself
to pursue a policy which we condemn;
If we vote to support him in that policy
we have no right to complain. I be-
lieve Bryan is as honest in his purpose
to redeem this country from degrade
ton and it's policy of imperialism as
any man who sits in this audience.
Therefore, for one, am in favor of
supporting Mr.. Bryan in spite of his
belief in things concerning which he
has not my approval
I'VE are to have a platform contain
ing a plank against this administration
and I hope a recommendation to sup
port Bryan. Next March I trust we
will have an Inauguration to be fol-
lowed by a policy which will bring the
troops out of the Philippines, diminish
the death roll and the massacre of peo-
/
shall then set up three young republics
which shall glory in their origin
through the policy of the American peo-
pie; raised from a condition of tyranny
into an opportunity to govern them
selves and to enjoy the fruits of their
own industry, and to decide for them
selves what their public policy shall
be-"
A well attended public meeting was
held at night at Tomlinson hall, at
which addresses were delivered by Nor
refield Storey of Boston; SigInund Zeis-
Ter of Chicago; Rev Herbert s Bige-
low of Cincinnati, and Captain Patrick
O.Ferren of Washington.
The reading of a letter from Bourke
Cochran brought forth a tremendous
round of applause. Mr.. Cochran wrote
as follows:
MIR. COCKRAN'S LETTER.
New York, Aug. IA, 1900.
NY Dear Sir:-I regret very much that
owing to business engagements here
will be unable to attend the liberty con-
vention at Indianapolis on the 18th.
The attitude of anti-imperialiStS to i'm
perialiSm can not be open to debate and
therefore I assume the object of the con-
vention is not to express opposition but
to devise a method of making that oppo-
sition effective.
The issue of Imperialism having been
souarely raised between the two great
parties, it must be plain that the only
way in which citizen can exercise any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-16
PEcos VALLEY CATTLE.
A Weekly Train for the Kansas City
Market is Now Run.

Carlsbad, N. M. Aug. 16-It looks
now as if Kansas City would secure
about the entire output of fat cattle
from the Pecos valley this fall. The
Pecos Valley & Northwestern railroad
has placed on it's line a special weekly
train, which leaves Carlsbad every Sun
day and picks cars of market stock
clear through to Amarillo and delivers
the cattle in the Kansas City pens on
Tuesday night in time for the Wednes-
day market.
The road has already handled 223. 900
head this year, mostly feeders and stock
cattle, and the estimate of the fat cattle
that will be marketed from the valley
and its vicinity is placed at 100000 head
more. This would appear to be an I'M
usually large showing for a road only
two years old, but when it is remember
ed that every mile of this road is above
the quarantine line and the immense
territory it commands, the estimates
appear reasonable enough.
The ranges have been in such perfect
condition during the past spring and
summer that fat cattle will begin to
move very early this year, probably by
the middle of September. Abundant
rains following a mild winter have
brought about this result.