davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

IIINNN OF E'|NNN
way resolve % b
Of dumb bells
strong, aa " the
strength lag IN
strengths begif
ato mach. I
there hecauec q
strength elem Z
manufactured,
Rom there they
Distributed a. ~
bone, brain, ms
and nerve II
you vast 20
begin 20 be
stronE. start
with the stoin
arh Put the
digestive and
nutfiiive orr
gans and blood
making glands
In perfect
working order
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

For violation OF the cisy ordinances
we have had two cases appealed,
namely Frank Jolly. tuning In false
fire alarm. hned $40. whitney vompa-
ny. violation OF sewer ordnance. fined
SIC.
Respectfully submitted.
THOs. McMILLfN,
city Marshal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21


y. 3. sprvsvor osnsrArs once eaeia
i hereby NlVfn under the ACT Of Con
gruaa approved March a ibsi, and amend-
menla thereto. thas, N pursuance Of a
vcfnlser. a. ID. ie.g BY me United states
Court of Private Land Claims, confirming
unto the hairs, assigns and leeal repre-
tiaro Montoya, the lands embraced IN the
'Cundalupe Montoya land grant or
claim. known on the docket OF said court
- No. 90, and in the surveys Qenerafs
nv, i6 and n ~, n. 3 w, county Of ber-
nahllo. Territory ~ New Mexicq, a sur.
ycy. 81 nv said m. au9 y. Moginya
Ocofgo "a Pradt. u 3. Deputy surveyor.
under Contract No ui. dated April -.
iV9. was returned 70 this once on Octo-
Dor is's. ard ne PET End ana surrey srsSy
Cor public inspection. SAID grant ~
ciaim has been surveyed N conformity
with the boundary calls set forth IN said
S ss, IN ana \ 'S Sss q 'SrsiE enc inc
county Of Hernalllio. Territory Of New
McSlco. and cmbnacea an area OF -
eeisit acrca The survey and plat q sad
| Surveyor Generals once az santa Ne.
New Mexico. for the full period % ninety
days. exclusive Of the nrai day Of the
publication Of this notice, and any party
or any interest Ia the tract embraced IN
said survey, or any part thereof, daelF-
/ ing to make objection 20 said survey and
\ plat b. required 20 state distinctly. Ia
| writing, the interest II the 0blccior, TO-
| Eother with such aflldavita o. other
proofs as no she or they may desire %
produce in support ~ tho objection, and
no the same Ia my Once within the said
period OF ninety days, 4NlNEH VANCE,
U, 3. surveyor General fof the District
% New Mexico
liYrsi publication made April 7tls 1900
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
LEAD AVENUE N n CHURCH.

Easter services In the Lead avenue
Methodist church were appropriate ana
Impressive and large attendance Of
members and strangers were present,
A beautiful collection Of flowers
adorned tee pulpit The Dew Shall be
~ the Dtw OF Iierba." was the sub
jeci ~ Rev W. Jaggard. The pro-
gram as arranged by the superintcn-
dent and members Of the sunday
school was highly appreciated by those
present A baritone solo with harp
accompaniment was given by Mr.
kempton which proved a very inter
estiug number Mrs. VOLTS harp solo
was delightfully."- rendered
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21
pRKsnYrKhIAN cnuRoH


A fne program was given by the
children Of the First Baptist sunday
school yesterday morning IN the pres.
enco Of a large and interested au-
diencc. Rev Bruce Kinney preached
the sermon on why SEEK " the Llv
lng among the Dead" IB the evening
an Easter song service was rendered
by tine little ones, after which the SER
mon On the "Credibility OF the Resur
rection." was delivered b. the pastor,
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
A nne program was rendered al the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception
appropriate 20 the occasion. The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

We an covct strength and sd,nlre n We
look a The msrveious muscular Develop.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

Auelns, lor piiluug
z. O. aahIeaa. Alhn IneIane. NJ IA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

X. W. -. BRYAN,
Attorney iuf Plaintiff,
Albuquerque, N n,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04
Wcnfipn fir 2chrer.

Gine Der lnterenantelten Vorla9en,
nit oenen Die tommenoe Gtaats=2esis-
latur lih befulien tpiro, be3ieDt li9 auT
Qebrer Der oIientliAen @6ulen oeies
@taates. Gollte oieielbe gum @eleB
erboben tperben. 10 miro ieoer Sebrer
oas befrieoiaenoe Seluubtiein Daben.
oab, nabbem er fir elne 9etuil1e &elbe
BON sSabren 9etreulid Den Shulen ae=
oient bat, ct Der ipeiteren Gorge fur lib
entboben lein miro. uno stuar in 6olge
zines penIionsseiekes, meldes tslnetl
&udtritt in ben Mubeltano nit elmer
lebr annebmbaren penlion perfiigt.
glu6 anoere, in Nuslidt seltcllte 8e=
iebe biiriten oas SnterelIe Der 2ebrer in
boheln GRADE beanlpruben. IS iuiro
oaraui bineemirtt, bier ltaatlibe gfOr=
mali6uleu gu 9riinoen. NuBeroem,
oab before 6acilitdten fiir pdoago9llbe
Nipiyanteu seitaffen luilroen, miro gu
8uuIten Der Normali6ulen bebauptet.
oaB lie oas ,Sbuuebren" 81 Der 9Obe
zines 8erufes erbeben piiroen. Nuh
piirben le 8raouirten Gelegenheit 9e=
ben i6ren Yeruf IN irseno einem Sbeile
oes' Staates aussuiiben, ipdbreno unter
eeaenmdrtiaen Wsrbdltniiien ). .. Der
tii1tiolte 2ebrer III Glepelano teine
! STEELE anoerswo i'm gountD antreten
fam, obne bab er iib porber elmer pril=
iune por Der @ountn=priifunss eboroe
unterSieht.
Sie getpseuna gum 3pede Der 6riin=
ouu9 e,nes Shul=peulionsfonos wuroe
lhon Dor eSobren in's 2eben aerufen.
Oieielbe fam bier Sabre Suriid gum ers
item Wdl aur 9ebatte. aber tie 1T ME
Der 2eeislatur Dpr9elegt woroen. Sor
suei Sabren trat Die 9lnaeIesenbeit wie=
Der in Den @oroergruno uno oiesmal
muroe Elm @omite ein9elebt, UNI tie nod
Grditeu 81 f0roerl. Ser GOrliBer oes
Gpmltss, prinsipal Sarris BON De,
Glepelano'er Sualduie, berief eine Ser=
lammlung Der 2ebrer unO le9te ibnel
Die Sabe Dor. Nber uugefdbr Die
0dlfte Der @erIommelten opponirte Del
,, Soee, uno Der 0oridlaa eine ge.
! tition an Die 2e9islatur 3u rid)ten, fans
) bel Der Mbltimmuna nur 524 yeiiirwor.
ter sesen 52l Gjegner. Serr Sarri.
sDgerte, lib nit 10 ibwader unteritiiS:
) sung an bic 2e9:slotur gu menoen uni
: weitere MaBnabmen nuroeu OerIhoben
) Seitoem baben mebrere Gomitells
suugen itatt9efunoen uno nun 1T Mus'
9 iiht porbanoen. oaB cine allgemein'
: ysriammlun9 Der 2elrer abgebalter
! meroen miro. 9ie 8orla9e bestpef
9 Die Griinoune zines Tonos, ipelbel
i tbeillpeiIe bur6 iDltematiide geitrd9'
8 aus ben Gebdltern Der 2ebrer aufreN
9 gu srbalten lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04
Ncreitcltcr NaubDcrIud d).

Seattle. Waib.. 20. 9es. = Ser
Yeriuh, einen Wagen Der 8allaroitrabe
2inie auIsubalten, reiultirte in Dem SOB
zines Der 5traBenrduber. IS tuaren
s Yaiiaeiere au 8oro oes 0Da9ens. als
ploblid amei mastirte &duber oenielben
betraten. Muf ben bon binten tommen=
ben Strauhoieb er6ffnete sin gaHaoier
NamenS plimpton iofort Geuer, ,uelbes
bon benz ganoiten nit orei SdiiKen be-
anttpo,tet tpuroe. giner bapon traf
plimpton in ben Wrm unb Der glnbere
in bic Yrult. Gin auf Der Gront=Ylat=
form itebenber paHaeier fdoB auf ben
bon borne einorinsenben Gtrold. 9ie=
Ter bate fhon am erfen 9hIHe senus
uno fliibtete ii9 in oas nabe 9eleaene
8eb6l3. Nabbem bic Sdieberei por=
bel mar. nabm aud Der 3weite Bandit
&eibaus. Gpdter tpuroe Der 2eibnam
zines Der Wseelagerer aefunoen. aaein
man mar niht i'm Gtanoe. oenielben au
ibentifieiren. grbeutet baben bic Ndu=
ber nidts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

nos. 338 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville:and Bellaire. NOa. sos, 338 and
H40 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for
the East NEW CAFE PARLOR Cans on N00.
10 and III.
BETWEEN sAYARD AND NEW PMIlA lADEL pNlA. j.
/ lRead Down. Read Up.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

Das gdobomt berednet. oab burh
bic ueuen Mdrtte in @uba, porto 3ieo
uno auf ben pbilippinen Elm idbrli6er
umiab bon bunoert sRillionen 9ollars
er3ie!t tperoen miiroe. Gas mag piel=
leiht einmal Der 6all iein. gis auf
Weiteres ueroen Die untolten bic 0ur=
tbeile iiberiteisen. gualano betreibt
iebt leit bunoert Sahren Golonial=p =poli=
tit uno nimmt nod beute erit 73 Gents
elm fir jeoe 6G Gents, bic fir bic Golo=
nien aufseweuoet peroen.
SEPT bat ,uieoer Semanb Elm ioee=
nanntes 2ebens=glirir entoedt. melbes
sa lieiern oas Meeridipeinhen Die Be=
po9enbeit baben ipu. .N3er bas aber
alaubt, mub nit Mauleiel=Serum se=
impit iein. - ,'~,..s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04
DER De1ttrd1r genbnbtfr.
M beraasgegeben BON ber
Beobachter Publishing Co /,
IN
Ncp Ybilaoelpbia. Ohio.
Geu,uel y. HsiuuIo, Wenaftemr.
esmusl y. Rinnlo. Resaitsmr.

Ser ,Bepbabter" erfdeint ieoen 0onuersta9 inter
foIaenben Subicriptpnspreiien
Fir bic yer 9taaten nnb Canada. nit Der Mder.
unb 6artenbau 3eitung in Woransbeaablpng ~ I5o
Wiro crit i'm Werluufe ees SabreS pber Hacb ND.
Iauf beSielben beSabt. y. ...... ..........:.S i.7o
syiir 0euthlanb nno bic Snmet3 pbne Die Mder. 40
uno @artenbau Seitung" bel WoranSbe3abihn9 WV
gpenn nad} Mblant e,neS TerminS Elm Abpnnent oas
Nlott nit refuiirt reip mebr oils spei 9tnmmern arts
ntrtnt 10 prb ber 9etrefenoe aud nr BEN folgenoen
Iermin ais Mbpnncnt etngetragen.
90 lauue Der Subicriptipnsprets fit bas glatt moo
aan3 poer tbeilpee austebt bari fen ALLOTMENT bas'
Ielbc periDeigern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
O., as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04
Wic t,tan 3ird) cnfGulOett
-.ts e. q E. 5ti.,E
tea0htt.

Gin beliebtsr plan ilibas Yriei- -Gtite=
ten=5pitem, hurd lpeldes Der Sdreiber
bittet, ibm cine Gillette bon einem
pafet @lepelano Gaeoa Su3iienben.
Der Gmpfdnger erhdlt babe, BEN pollen
Wertb oes ausaele9ten @eloes uno bat
feine Soften als Die tleine Mibe, Die ibm
oaraus ertpd1st. Sizes 1T piel lei6ter
als 5ubieriptionen sn iammeln. nobel
fur bic 8eitrage nibts qeaeben miro.
Oie gtitetten tperoen oem 6abrifanten
suaefe1t. tpelher oafiir be5ablt nno oa=
ourb feline Waaren betannt mabt. uno
10 bic Mnseisetoteu eripart. Wer Sn=
tere1e bieran nimmt. idreibe an Die
Glebelano @bofolaoe nno cocoa gom=
panp in @lepelanb, Ohio. Dieielben
9eben bolli itdnoige Nustunft. IS 1T
itaunensmertb. tpie leibt 5000 big 10.=
900 gtifetten auf oiei Weiie seiammelt
tueroen f6nnen. As
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

Su bic
pa os an
ofnna
auss, S sSsa Siss assareSss l st 3 o90 g. 6. ernie4
COUNTY Mubttpr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

j vDgekinlep tisib Roots beibt iett
zines bsr repnbliianii9en Moblii6sis
fhr nd&1es Sats.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-01-04

= Mdbreno bic 8etreibeausfubr Der
yer. Staaten als @anses i'm lebten
Sabre geeen bas Noriabr cine itarte
Mbnahme 5eiat. bat bic Mais.Musiubr
cine betrddtlid 3unabme erfabren.
Ser Mertb Der Mais Musfubr (ein-
fdlieBlit ,gorn Weal") belief li9 in
ben berilonenen eli Monaten auf $76.-
557, 900. geeen $40. .223. 600 i'm ielben
3eitraum bes Noriabres.
= Mls 8eneral Staats Mntpalt
Monnett bon Dhio i'm peoples eSnltitut
III Reip Oort cine Worleluna iiber
9rults balten tpollte. tpuroe ibm tura
Dor Beginn Der Norleiun9 bon ben
Direttoren beoeutet, bab Der Wortrao
nint fattiinben burfe. ba ,mebrere nit
Der ,6tanodrb Oil COMPANY" berblln.
bene perren benz snititut psrfpronen
hdtten bemltlben cine 69entun9 BON
$500, 600 i'll nnu9et ,inb ortbien, ihr
Meriprt@e,l al ,pioerrufen, falIs Wecn.
nett aefattet wiiroe. cine Dorltinn9 81
balten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
SPANISH WAR PENSIONS.
Thirty-FOur Thousand Claims Have
Been Filed.

There have been many inquiries at the
pension Office lately in regard to claims
filed for pensions by soldiers Of the Span
ish-American war.
There have been filed $4,000 claims on
account of the Spanish-American war up to
Monday morning, october 22,'' said Commits
sioner Evans today.
Calls have been made for evidence in
33 424 of these claims. Medical examina-
tons have been ordered by this bureau in
% 324 claims. The difference between the
number of claims filed and the number Of
medical examinations ordered practically
represents the number of widows and de-
pendents' claims 1927 of these claims have
been adjudicate ted already.
when the division was organized hav-
ing charge of these claims. all claims Of
widows and claims for gunshot wounds and
severe disabilities Of soldiers were given the
right Of way, practically making them spe-
cial, and they were promptly adjudicated
Twenty-Five clerks Were assigned to this
work, and, like other divisions of the bu-
reau, the work is now practically current.
All classes Of claims are treated alike, as
provided by law and the established prac-
tice.
Commissioner Evans added that some Of
these claims had been delayed by the diff
Guilty in obtaining necessary official records
at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
SUCCEEDS MIR. VAILLE,
G. NJ. COtterman to BE Director Cen
ereal of Posts in the Philippines.

ereal of Posts in the Philippines.
c. M. Cotterman, assistant superintendent
of the railway mall service, with headquar-
ters at San Francisco. Cal, has been select
ed as director general Of posts in the Phil
ippines. to succeed F. w. Vaille resigned.
The policy of the department is to permit
the incumbent of the office to be relieved
after two years service, on account of the
difficult nature of the work, and accord
ingly Mr.. Vaille recently submitted his
resignation and urged immediate relief
While not seriously ILL., he has been ind1s-
posed for some time. Mr.. Cotterman has
conditionally accepted the office. He has
had long experience in the service and is
familiar with the work in Alaska and the
north Pacific coast, which is somewhat an
alagous to that in the Philippines. The
salary of the director generalshtp is $4,000
year. Mr.. Vaille has made a good record
in the Philippines. His annual report, just
seceived, shows a surplus of $4,000 for the
last fiscal year, and the service has been
extended and considerably improved. He
will resume his old office as assistant super
intendent, his assignment to be hereafter
determined. He lis expected back in jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
ALLEGED UNLAWFUL ACT.
Against Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone COMPANY.

com la1nt Against "hu
Potomac Telephone Company.
On behalf Of Joseph Schladt, owner of
premises 1896 to 1910 32d street, Mr.. Arthur
H. O'Connor, his attorney, has invited the
attention of the District Commissioners to
alleged unlawful acts Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company. Prior to
the 18th instant states Mr.. O'Connor, the
company had maintained on 32d street OPP
posite the premises in question pole with
three cross-arms and insulators adapted to
thirty overhead wires Recently, he claims,
the company erected near the same much
larger pole, with eight cross-arms and fifty
six insulators, apparently for the purpose
of supporting an additional number of over
head wires, and on the last mentioned date
erected in front of his clients premises and
on the same side Of the street a large pole,
which he is informed is to be connected by
overhead wires across I'd street with the
new pole above mentioned, where, he
overhead wires across 32d street with the
tanned.
THE pole last mentioned" says Mr..
O'Connor, is unsghtly, Disagreement to
the front Of said premises, an obstruction
upon the sidewalk, and is open to all the
objections which dictated the policy of
Congress in passing the laws now in force,
and inasmuch as the company has for years
been able to maintain the existing wires
without such pole, there appears no good
reason to tolerate these acts.
in this connection l beg to call your at
tention to the law of 1888 cd Ed. Supp.
r. S. D. $50, and to the act of 1895 extend
ing this law to Georgetown (2S Stats, 500.
The maintenance of the pole and the over
head wires appear not only to be a nui-
sance, but in violation of the statutes. /
desire to protest against the same and to
inquire whether the acts complained of are
under any permit from the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia. If not, l
spectfully request that the proper action be
instituted to abate the nuisance
1t is understood that the complaint will
be referred by the Commissioners to the
District electrical engineer for investigation
nd TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24

In every considerable community the ne
gro teachers, ministers, doctors. lawyers
editors and others occupying prominent po-
sitions have it in their power by united
action to promote efforts for reform in
Improvement Of home life, the training of
children, the provision of wholesome amuse-
ments the organizing of reading clubs de-
batting societies and lecture courses, and in
general to mlnistering to the higher life of
their people as to help them to stem the
tide Of animalism and materialism that is
ever threatening to sweep them away.
Since 1896 2.4l4 negroes have been gradu-
ated from college. most of them since 1870,
and for the last six years to an average
number of about 1870 year. Returns re-
ceived from some GOO show an individual
holding of real estate of an average as
sessed value of nearly $3.50.
Returns from more than half of all these
graduates show that 50 per cent were
teachers, 10 per cent ministers, g per cent
doctors and 3 per cent lawyers, or SO per
cent engaged in teaching and the profess
sions. Ninety per cent of those graduated
in southern colleges remain and work in
the south, while fully 50 per cent of those
graduated in the north go south and labor
where the masses of their people live
The following reports and addresses were
made at the afternoon session:
Missionary Message from the Noun
tsins." Rev. II. l.. Hoyt, Tennessee.
Missionary Message from Porto Rico
Rev. John Edwards, Porto Rico.
Missionary Message from the Negroes, +"
]. r. Savage. Alabama.
.Three-fold Education of the Negro"
President Truman ]. Backus, New York.
''Secretarial Paper" Secretary A. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
OVER SIXTEEN MILLION PUPILS.
School Statistics for the Fiscal Year
IS9S-'D0.

The annual report Of the United States
commissioner of education for the fiscal
year ended June 80 last gives the figures
for the fiscal year 1S9S-99 as the latest sta
tistics obtainable. 1t shows that the grand
total of pupils in all schools, elementary,
secondary and higher. public and private,
for the year ended July l, 1899, was $685.
800, of which the number enrolled in the
common schools, elementary and secondary,
was 10, 13S. 715 g.
Twenty and one-half per cent Of the entire
population was enrolled In the public ele-
mentary schools. and high schools. There
were 35,45S pupils in attendance in all de-
partments of the colleges of agriculture
and the mechanical arts Under the act of
Congress approved August 30. 1890, in aid
Of such institutions. The total income of
these institutions, distributed among the
various states. amounted to $6193,016, of
which 81, 1871 was derived from acts OF
Congress, s2,57o427 was appropriated by
the several states and territories and the
remainder was derived from fees, invested
funds and other miscellaneous sources.
Under supervision of the bureau twenty
five public schools are maintained in Alas
ka, with total enrolment of 1,123 pupils.
The report reviews the school work in the
Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
The total attendance in the Manila schools
is given as 5.706, on September 80, 1899,
against a school population of some 5000.
In Cuba in March, 1900, there We're 131
boards of education, 3O99 schools in opera
ton. with $500 teachers and 1901 900 chill
dren enrolled. In 1899 there had been only
300 schools; attendance, 1900. The expen-
ditures up to the end Of March, 1900, had
been So 100000, the school fund being taken
from the customs receipts, and the estimate
for 1900 was 81. 900 900.
In Porto Rico for the first term of 1892
1900 the school enrolment was 1910 boys,
1852 girls; total, "a 1872; average daily at
tendance, 2o1o3; population Of the island.
957,779.
In Hawaii the total number of public and
private schools is 1859, with a total enroll
ment Of 1890, including large proportion
Of foreigners, each nationality having it's
own teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
REPUBLICANS AT LAUREL.
Immense ThrOnE of Voters in Acad-
envy of Music.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, October "a, 1900
The showers of rain which visited this
vicinity last night were not sufficient to
chill the enthusiasm Of the immense throng
that filled the Academy of Music in Laurel
to listen to speakers of note from different
sections of the country. The meeting held
last night under the auspices Of the
Mckinley -Mudd Club Of this
place, and it is safe to say that in point of
size and enthusiasm displayed it has not
been equaled by any other political gather
ing held in this town for many years. The
meeting was called to order promptly at
S15 pm, and after little preliminary
business the speakers for the evening were
introduced.
Mr.. Sydney e. Mudd candidate for Con-
gress for the fifth Maryland district, was
the first speaker. Mr.. Mudd went over the
issues Of the campaign, touching upon the
points which from time to time have been
raised by the democrats, and declared that,
scare-crow fashion, they were dressed to
suit the occasion. Continuing, Mr.. Mudd
spoke Of the enthusiasm of today as COM
pared with that Of the campaign Of 1896,
saying that the present greatly over
Swallowed the fight in 1896 The speaker
briefly touched upon his endeavors in Con-
gress to secure the new buildings at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd, and the
smokeless powder plant, located at Indian
Head. In concluding his remarks Mr. Mudd
referred to his efforts to secure the public
buildings for Laurel, notably a new post
office building, for which he introduced a
bill in Congress early in the spring.
Following Mr.. Mudd, Mr.. T. c. Noyes,
well known in political circles in Mont
gomery county and the sixth Maryland dis
trict. was the next speaker. Mr.. Noyes
prefaced his remarks by saying that he
was not attacking the democratic party,
the party as represented by such Industrious
patriots as Jefferson and Jackson, but the
party as represented by Bryan. which he
lkened to a monster with a free silver
head, a populistic body and democratic
tail, against which the republican party
was marshaling its hosts. The speaker
traced the growth of the republican party
from the days of the civil war to the pres
ent period and compared the crisis at hand
to that which confronted the nation in 1860.
On the subject of expansion Mr.. Noyes de-
clared that all the land that came under
the flag either by purchase or under the
rules of war, in which our soldiers had shed
their life blood in rightful cause, should
that the republican party did not stand for
imperialism the speaker cited the attempt
to nominate Gen. U. s. Grant for a third
term, when the great soldier was compelled
to stand aside and be content with the two
terms he had already served as the chief
magistrate of his country, and let another
have a chance.
The visit Of the democratic candidate for
the presidency reminded the speaker Of the
rapid movements of comet and, like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
Rarker md Jordan Still Drawing

series of fourteen in the tournament for
the checker championship of the world be-
tween Charles F. Barker Of Boston and
Richard Jordan of Scotland were played
yesterday afternoon and evening in the city
of culture Both resulted in draws, so that
the score of the match is fourteen games
drawn and one victory for each man. Bar
ker opened the game yesterday afternoon
with the standard 11-15, which by the
conditions must be used by each player
during this section of the tournament Jor-
dan answered with 24-14 The game soon
developed into the second double corner"
In the evening Barker used 24-14 for his
answer and a slow game resulted in a
draw,