davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21

her condition and the course Of treatment.
Between / and o'clock in the morning
witness went for DR.. Stone, knowing he
could do as much as any other doctor. and
he kindly consented to lend his assistance.
Mrs. Osborne, he told the jury. acted the
part of a Samaritan. Everything possible
was done for Miss Elliott, but she died a
few minutes before O'Clock.
Witness identified the death certificate
that was in the hands Of the coroner. He
said he had never seen the woman before
Monday. Then he made the examination.
as he does in other cases. and found her in
impression that she had been suffering from
hemorrhage for several days
Result of Autopsy.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook told the jury
that he performed the autopsy on the body
at Wrights undertaking establishment. The
body was that of a woman apparently
about twentyfour years old. He found no
evidence Of violence about the body. Death,
the witness said, was due to hemorrhage.
DR.. John w. Shaw, 1853 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest testified that he was called
into the case by DIR. Lewis to administer
the chloroform for him. Witness said he
was called to the house three times, and
each time he administered an anaesthetic.
At o'clock in the morning the hemorrhage
had not stopped, and DR.. Stone was called
In. DIR. Lewis, he said, told him that the
case was one Of abortion, and he asked no
further questions. He said he was simply
called in to administer the enaesthetic, and
he knew but little Of the operation.
DIR. /. 9. Stone, 14i9 Rhode Island avenue,
testified that Dr. Lewis called on him about
1:8O o'clock Thursday morning and took
him to the house on 18th street. When he
reached the house he found that the woman
was almost bloodless. She seemed to have
had the best of treatment, although he had
but little idea then that she would recover.
He knew that the doctors who had the case
were competent to treat it,
Policeman George J. Burton identified
articles that were taken from the house
where the woman died. No other witnesses
were examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
GOV. ROOSEVELT'S VISIT
HE CAME HERE TO TALK OVER
CAMPAIGN MATTERS.
Was the Guest of the President
While In Washing
ton,

Governor Theodore Roosevelt Of New
York spent last night at the White House
as the guest of President Mckinley. He ar
rived in Washington at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and was met at the depot by Sec
rotary Cortelyou, who escorted him to the
White House. The governor was present at
dinner last night. the other guests being
Postmaster General Smith, Secretary and
Mrs. Gage, Secretary Wilson, Secretary
Hitchcock and Adjutant General Corbin.
The invited guests, except Governor Roose-
velt left soon after dinner. He remained In
conference with the President until after
midnight before retiring, going fully over
the political field.
Governor Roosevelt left for New York
this morning on the III o'clock train. He
was accompanied to the depot by Secretary
Corteyou. The governor was asked for in
formation concerning his visit and he stated
that he came especially to see the Presi-
dent, desiring to talk over matters concern
Ing the campaign; also regarding his COM
ing itinerary. The President and Governor
Roosevelt discussed various campaign poll
cies, together with features of the letters
of acceptance, which are soon to be made
public. 1t Is the desire of Governor Roose-
welt as vice presidential candidate, to have
his utterances during his coming western
tour thoroughly in accord with the views
of the presidential candidate, and he also
desires to give expression and make fea-
lures of the issues which the President
deems most important Governor Roosevelt
expects to make a great many speeches
during the campaign He has made arrange
ments to be In Chicago week from next
Monday.
Those who converse with the governor
say that he is full Of confidence as to the
result Of the comm Collection, but at the
same time he thinks there should be very
vigorous campaign in order to keep the
people informed regarding the important
Issues. The governor assured the President
that there Is no question about the state
of New York. Notwithstanding some compli-
cations just now over the state ticket and
state campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh
Wise agt. Lybrand; order directing trus-
tee to make conveyance. Orme agt. Harti-
gan; auditors report ratified Rothert agt
Slater ct al. decree establishing title. Som
mers agt. Sommers; alimony pendente lite
ordered paid. Henderson agt Dean; order
vacating pro confesso and permitting in
tervenor to file amended petition. Eustis
agt. Gamble; order pro confesso against de-
PENDANTS. Ordway agt. Hurst ct AL. order
ratifying sale nisi. Muse ct al. agt. Hill ct
al: order finally ratifying sale and refer
ence to auditor Cummings agt Moyers
time for filing transcript of record extended
thirty days. Sampsell agt. Sampsell: rule
to show cause returnable August Ii, 1900
Allen agt. Giles; appearance of absent de-
PENDANT ordered. Eiker agt. unknown heirs
Of John Templeman; do.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Platt agt Armes; time to plead extended
until September 15 1900.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Clabaugh
In re William w. Bowman: adjudication
and reference to E. S. McCalmont referee
ordered. Louisa 8. Brooke; order estab-
fishing lien of w. ]. Frizzell and ratffying
referees report. In re Mason C. Grasty:
order authorizing receiver to close store
etc.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh
U. s. agt. Henry, alias Shadd. Barrett;
HOUSEKEEPING: bail increased to $3.50 and
recognizance $3.50. with Margaret Bohn as
surety, taken. U. s. agt. same; house
taken. U. s. agt. same; do.
Probate Court-Justice Clabaugh
Estate Of Marie E. Dries; petition for
probate Of will filed. Estate Of Geo. Glaab;
will dated November g. 1895. naming Stan
islaus F. Ryan, executor, filed. In re Saml.
Richards ct al. (minors); rule returned
served In re Edna Barnett ct al: do. Es-
tate of VIM. Fletcher: do. Estate Of John
H. Matthews; petition for probate of will
fled Estate of Martha E. Barnes; proof
of publication filed. In re Mary Elizabeth
Cooley (minor); consent of ward filed. Es-
tate Of Alice s. Davis; will dated August 1,
1900, naming Lucinda Cook and VIM. H.
Richards executors. filed. Estate Of VIM.
Smith: warrant for appraisement issued.
Estate of Josephine Braitmayer; account
passed. Estate of LIE Roy j. Boggs; order
granting letters testamentary to Annie LIE
Roy Boggs-bond. $1,000. Estate of Rich
ard F. King; final notice issued returnable
September IA, 1900. Estate of Clara NJ
Richter: do returnable September ID, 1900.
Estate of Nathaniel c. Bateman; petition
for probate of will filed. In re Edward G.
8. Pryor (minor); answer to rule filed. Es-
tate of Herbert Harris; will dated Deem
Der %. 1885, naming Matilda Harris execu-
trix, fled. Estate of Leonora Rupert;
statement for account fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
Paris Awards for Agricultural Ex-
hfhfta.

The Secretary Of Agriculture has received
a cablegram from Prof. c. r. Dodge, the
United States director Of agriculture for
the Paris exposition, announcing the award
Of medals for exhibits Of the various
branches Of the Agricultural Department.
The exposition awards ten grand prizes and
three gold medals to the Secretary Of Agri-
culture; q grand prize to Prof True, chief
of the office of experiment stations; gold
medals to Messrs. Marven and Henry OF
the weather bureau Atwater and Evans OF
the experiment stations office, Williams of
the division of agrostology and silver medals
to Messrs. Pearson, dairy division; Whit
ney division of soils; Galloway and Woods
division Of vegetable physiology and pa
thology; Dorsett Of the bureau Of animal
industry and Benton Of the division Of en-
tomolgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Reno-Frank D. Foster ct ux. to Douglass
p. Syphax, lots d. 3d. 81, square 10; SO
(stamps, 81.
Trinidad-American Security and Trust
Company to Mary H. Cook and Anna NJ.
Rice, lot SO, block 2: so Stamps, 50.
Second street northeast between X and L
streets-Catharine Kinsley to Elizabeth NJ.
Ward, part lot II. square TAO; $40.
Tenth street northwest between L and NJ
streets-Jane F. King ct al. to John c. F.
Atherton, lot 81. square 800; $40 Stamps
80.
Florida avenue and r street northwest
James b. Winner ct al, trustees, to Nellie
H. OKeefe, lot II, square 6o: 1850.
Twelfth street southwest between c and
d streets-Sarah HI. Church ct vir, Mel
ville to Florence v. Creamer, lot H, square
297; $40 Stamps $500.
X street southeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Wm. H. Duncanson ct al, trustees,
to John Cook. trustee, parts lots B and s,
square 906; $500.
Seventh street northwest between r and
. strssts-kasy J. 6nowden 70 ChaA W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
PROSPECT OF WAR IN BALKANS.
Badly Strained Relations Between
ROuman1a and RulUaHia.

Badly Strained Relations Between
ROumania and Bulgaria.
LONDON, August 21.-Referring to the
tension between Roumania and Bulgaria
caused by the demand of the Roumanian
government for the arrest of Sarafow
president of the revolutionary committee
at Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, together
with the suppression of that organization
the Vienna correspondent Of the Daily Ex-
press says:
1.-THE Bulgarian reply to the note Of Rou-
mania has been received at Bucharest. It
Is couched in aggressive terms
bulgarian troops are being continually
moved to the frontier. The Macedonian
revolutionary committee has collected
1000 volunteers, under the command of
Bulgarian regular officers, and will raid
Roumanian territory.
Three Roumanian army corps are mo-
bilizing King Charles. speaking to his Of
ffcers Sunday. said: Gentlemen, be ready
for war; 1t can happen at any moment.
You will prove yourselves worthy success
sors OF the heroes of 1871
Addressing the minister of foreign af-
fairs, M. L.ahovoray. he said: Thus do the
ungrateful Bulgar1ans repay all the blood
we shed for them In 1871
''The Roumanian minister at Sofia win
be Immediately recalled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
LOCAL RAINS TONIGHT.
Tomorrow Fair, Preceded by Showers
In Early Morning.

in Early Morning.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia Maryland and Vir-
ginia, local rains tonight. Wednesday fair.
preceded by showers in early morning; light
to fresh northeasterly, shifting to north
westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
An area of low pressure covers the lower
lake region, with loop extending south
eastward to eastern Virginia. The pressure
Is relatively high over Manitoba, the CEN
trail Rocky mountain region and the pa
cifc coast.
Local rains and thunder storms have oc-
| CURED in the lake region. the middle At
lantic states and eastern North Carolina.
The temperature has fallen over eastern
Pennsylvania, Maryland. the District Of Co.
lumbia and the northern portion of Vir-
ginia, In the upper lake region and in the
northwest 1t continues above the seasonal
average throughout the Mississippi Mis-
| souri, and Ohio valleys, the south Atlantic
states and the greater portion Of the lower
lake region. 1t is below the normal in the
District of Columbia. Maryland and thence
northward to New England.
Unsettled weather with showery condi-
lions and moderate temperatures, are indi-
Gated for tonight and Wednesday in the
lower lake region, New England and the
middle Atlantic states
On the New England coast the winds will
be fresh northeasterly. On the middle At
vail On the south Atlantic coast the winds
will be fresh northwesterly.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Grand Haven lao:
Baltimore, 80; Hatteras, Ito; Green Bay,
1856.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
a M: Great Falls temperature. IS; condi-
tfon 36; receiving reservoir tempera ture,
60; condition al north connection. SO; condi-
ton at south connection, Sc; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at in
fluent gate house. &c; effiuent gate house &c.
Up-RIver Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
per's Ferry reports both rivers clear at that
point this morning.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, II 81 am. and II :J5
p. m; high tide, 1856 m. and 5:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1870 pm. high
tide, $50 am and 6:34 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:17; sun sets, $40.
Moon rises, 2:51 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:1S.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset, ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
Receipta md Expenditures.

Mr.. c. S. Rice, market master, has SUBJ
mitted a report to the District Commission
ers showing the receipts and expenditures
OF the wholesale produce market Of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1900. The receipts were 81 O5b 95;
expenditures from July 1, 1899, to June 80,
1900. sl.810.28; balance on hand June 80,
1900, $245.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
A NEW FIRST ASSISTANT
A SUCCESSOR FINALLY NAMED TO
MIR. PERRY s. HEATH
Mr.. VIM. NJ. johnson Of New jersey
Will Be Right-Hand Man to the
Postmaster General.

VIM. M. Johnson, president Of the New
Jersey state senate has been appointed to-
and has accepted, the position of first as
sistant postmaster general The appoint
ment of Mr.. Johnson was a complete sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
Rev. John Vincent Acquitted.

Rev. John H. Vincent who was taken
into custody on the charge of stealing sixty
feet of lumber from Thomas Galloway,
was today tried in the Police Court before
Judge Taylor and was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
The Assertion of Despotism.

THE song that Mr.. Bryan sings the loud
est when gaily drumming his Tyre is that
in which his mellow, melodious voice lin
gers the longest on the words 'despotism,'
tyranny and power This is because at
heart. and when the occasion has arisen,
in action, he is the most despotic of men.
He has ground his party beneath the up
per and neither stones of his overbearing
will until 1t is a crushed, shapeless, grue-
some gangrenous mass Of nothingness.
He has asserted a despotism in his reigning
sphere more far-reaching and crushing than
this country has ever witnessed. He
smashed into atoms the whole democratic
party in convention assembled at Kansas
City as though he were king kicking out
of his cabinet a ministry which had gov
erned against his wishes. He has mutilated
and amputated to suit his own ideas the
principles of the democracy until they are
no longer recognizable. He has declared
and forced down the threats of the people
doctrines untrue, untenable and
monstrous, and which have been demon
strated by events 10 be but plattudes Of
the sheerest fabric. that one marvels that
intelligent community would hearken to
him now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
CHICAGO'S POPULATION.
The Census Office Bulletin Gives 1t
as 1,89S,S7D.

The census bulletin issued yesterday
afternoon showed the population Of Chi
cago to be 1.69s,575, an increase of 5sS.72
or 54.44 per cent, in the last ten years. In
1880 Chicago had 500, 1876 people. The In
crease from that year to 1890 was 596 665,
or 1858 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21

The Best Prescription for Malaria
ChilIs and Fever e bottle Of GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t ID simply iron and Quinine
In tnsteless form. Ne cuso-no pay. Pr1ce 90. .
te28s, ~, th-So9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21

Col. F. H. Harrington. In command of the
Washington marine barracks has been or
dered to Mare Island, after one months
leave Of ahsancA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
The Raising of False Issues.

He has swept with a single wave of his
tyrannous hand the leaders of the democ
racy from the board of politics as does the
victor in a game of chess. There is no
longer a democracy. There is a Bryanoc-
racy, but no democracy. The great bulk of
his party are but mites, and its so-called
leaders but puppets and midgets, who,
other manikins, remaining the shape their
master places their jointed limbs, and
whose mechanical voices but echo the So
phistical words of their owner.
He has raised false issues and blinded.
the people by throwing the dust of decep-
ton In their eyes. He has gone through
the land-a land smiling, refreshed and re-
splendent in its recovery from the blight
and disaster of his own teachings-and has
sought to make the people believe that
what they see is unreal and non-existent;
that the splendid prosperity the country en-
joys, thanks to its escape from his clutch
es. is but imaginary and baseless. He has
told them and will continue to tell them
that all this is to be undone; that present
conditions must be reversed and the coun-
try's Industrial coat must be worn inside
out. And why? Because he, the oracle,
says it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
Camital: One rNinliOm Dollars

Huguely, part lots 25 and g. square Az;
SO Stamps, $3.50.
D street northwest between 9Th and 9Th
streets-Johnson H. FAINT ct ux. to Mary E.
Moses, part of lot Is, square 4S9; 5000
Fourth street northwest between 4 and
L streets-Spencer Shaw ct ux. to Boyd
Watson half interest in lot 100, square 515:
$40 stamps, 81.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plafns-Fran-
els H. Smith ct al, trustees. to Nellie M.
Leadingham, part of lot liz; $2,100.
Twenty-fourth street northwest between
G and HI streets-Whitefield McKinlay. trus-
tee, ct al, to Sarah e. Hannay, lot %.
square ~; s. Stamps, $3.50.
Mt Pleasant-Chas. w. King to James
NJ Spear lot 327; so Stamps. $2).
Deanwood Heights-John w. Gregory ct
ux. to Geo. w. Ragland, lots q and %.
square II; $50.
Potomac and NJ streets northwestern
thony Hanlon to Daniel A. Donnelly and
John II. Doyle trustees. part of lots Is and
10. square 1907: SO Stamps. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
BRYAN, DICTATOR
A Synthetical Analysis Of the Demo-
cratic Nominee.
WOULD RULE WITH A ROD OF iron
Has Blinded the People by the
Dust of Deception.
A DANGEROUS ENTHUSIAST

In the lobby Of the Arlington last evening
three gentlemen were lounging In the easy
chairs discussing the political issues of the
day.
One was a United States senator and the
other two members of the diplomatic corps
IF Mr.. Bryan were President OF the
United States" said the senator, The would
be the greatest political dictator this coun-
try ever saw; he would rival the greatest
the world ever saw"
You interest me-" said the elder of the
two diplomats. How would it be possible
here?"
First let me say" replied the senator.
that it would not surprise me II Mr. Bry-
an occupied a seat in the Senate with me
next winter. Perhaps a word sketch OF the
man would not be out Of place at this
time especially since he is so industriously
analysing his opponents
1T may be that Nebraska will go demo-
cratic on state issues, and If SO, Mr.. Bry-
ans mind is as serene as his countenance,
knowing that If he does not reach the west
end of Pennsylvania avenue, he will be in
stalled in the marble building on the crest
of the hill. He will thus be before the
public, the leader of the opposition from
the very day he takes his seat in the Sen
ate.
The American Louis XI.
He is the greatest hippodromist, the
most consummate actor, of his time He Is
the Louis XI Of the United States. His
power over men is marvellous, but 1T is all
acting-exquisite theatricals, in which he
occupies at all times the center of the
stage, and upon whose carefully posed
form all of the front and wing calcium
lights are continuously flashed, revealing
him in their brilliancy, the one striking
picture and figure of his party, with the
rest of the performers pushed in the back
ground.
1T is history that the great despots and
tyrants, prior to their accession to power
We're the most conciliatory, plausible and
affable of men-whose lutes were thrummed
from morning to night with sweet songs to
delight the ears Of the oppressed. and whose
mouths filled with honeyed parallels
and altitudinous plattudes of the dovelike,
docile reign they would inaugurate once
their affectionate people placed in their
hands the magic scepter Of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
If Bryan Were President.

Suppose he were elected President-then
what?' asked the diplomat.
Mr.. Bryan will never be elected Presi-
dent of this country" answered the sena-
tor, land God help the country If he were
elected. He would rule with rod of iron.
Many of the very principles he now con-
dennis he would espouse and enforce. He
would set at defiance the will of the people
would the emperor of absolute mon
archy. He would clutch the Congress by
the throat with a grip that would cause
that dignifed and distinguished body to
gasp for life. He would arrogate unto him
self the absolute power of the executive,
and would make mincemeat Of the legisla-
tive before he had been in office a year.
The man or body of men that opposed his
imperious will would be ground into mo-
lecular particles beneath his unrelenting
heel. He would have nothing then to say
to the consent of the governed. He
would be the governor and the government
and his own consent would be that Of the
governed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
4 Dangerous Enthusiast.

''Mr. Bryan is dangerous man; he is an
enthusiast. Like all enthusiasts, he and he
alone can be right Exalted enthusiasm is
but modified degree. alienists say Of ma
mia, though 1 do not tmpute an unbalanced
mind to the gentleman But all of the
rest of the world would be wrong but him
self.
Who will deny that he has proved this
up to the present time by his words and
actions? That would be the danger of
giving unlimited executive power to a man
whose overpowering self-conidence and
sense of being eternally and exclusively
right is unbridled and limitless
Nero was an enthusiast. Bryan is the
political Nero of today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-21
NEVER DISAPPOINT.
Feeling Badly?


CHOICE
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-- 3ut remember that TIIAIP'S BERKELEY
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1HARP'S. So F St an13-10d
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19
A Thousand Toneuaa

Could not express the rapture Of An,
nio T.. Springer, ofll25 Howard st.. !,
Philadelphia, Pa, when che found that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion had completely cured her OF hacking
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The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1900-10-19

A startling incident is narrated by MI
John Oliver OF Philadelphia, as follows
II was in an awful condition. Ny skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated. pain continually in my back and
sides.no appetite growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me up.
Then was advised to use Electric Bit>
tcrs; TO my great JOY, the first bottle made
a decided Improvement | continued the
use lor three weeks and am now 4 we'll
man. know they robbed the grave OF
another victim" No one should iail to
Try them. Only soc, guaranteed at J. r..
Douglas & Bros. Drug Store.