davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20
ro RenrrnnIEe nlnnIin schonls.

Berkeley, Cal. (Special) President
Wheeler Of the State University has
received word that Prof. Carl c. Plehn
has arrived in the Philippines and bas
commenced the work Of inquiry into
the conditions Of internal taxation
Later he will have charge of the first
census ever taken in the Philippines.
Under the Philippine Commission a
night school has been opened in Ma
nila for the purpose Of instructing in
English. More than 200 students are
attending and another school will be
started.
Dr. David p. Barrows, assistant su-
perintendeut Of public instruction. has
been given entire charge of the schools
in Manila. He will reOrganize then
accordi1R 80 modern ideas
PRIMACURA.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20

on Saturday, the 9th inst, the
STANDARD Butterinc Company a local
organization, composed of some Of the
brightest shrewdest and most wide
awake business men Of the National
Capitol, laid the corner stone Of their
new factory that is being built at
Langdon, in the presence of about five
hundred ladies and gentlemen Of social
and business standing in the com
munity It was quite m event for the
town and our readers will naturally
want to know something about the in
dustry.
The new building will cover an
area Of 10000 square feet 1t will
be perfect with respect to sani-
tary appliances, and will include
two cold storage departments Of total
area Of $4,000 cubic feet, and a ship
ping room Of $4,000 cubic feet The
rest Of the building, aside from the
superintendent quarters, will be used
for the manufacture of the butteriue.
The machinery has been selected from
the best that could be secured in the
world. There will be about thirty
machines, two elevators, an engine Of
500 horsepower, and boilers in pro-
portion. Across the railroad tracks
will be erected the boiler and engine
room, connected with the other build
inrs by two underground tunnels.
There will be an ice plant of 100 tons
capacity each day. Thirty refrgerat-
ing cars have been ordered by the COM
pany. When the business is in opera
ton 800 men and women will be en-
ployed, which will mean the support
Of 1900 people The cost Of the plant
win be s3OOOOO
Mr. e. Southard Parker, president Of
the Metropolitan National Bank, laid
the corner stone and subsequently
made very neat address. He was
followed by Henry e. Davis, Wilton
]. Lambert, George Hough and
others, all being introduced by Mr.
Richard A. Johnson Of the firm Of Gar
ley q Johnson, the stock brokers. who
are placing the stock of the new COM
pany. 1t was a very pleasant affair
throughout and we congratulated
Langdon on having in its midst such
an elaborate enterprise. The officers
" the Standard Butterine Company
are Richard A, johnson, chairman
board of directors; w. p. wilkins,
president; Dr. Harrison Crook, vice
president; G. A. J. Scott, secretary;
Thos. J. Donnelly, treasurer; Arthur
S wilkins, member Of the board. The
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-20
WASHINGTON, D. G.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2o 1900
NOW FOR PEACE.
PREsvDENT's REPLY TO FRENCH
NOTE ON CHINA.
FULL TEXT OF INSTRUMENT

United States in Accord IS TO Peaoe-Also
rs to Punishment of guilty and Equita-
Bile Indomnltles, But the Clauses Re
latlng to Permanent Guards and RaE-
Ing Of Forts Deferred.
The evening times., 1900-04-02
re the seal of a knight of Labor organ

bore the seal Of Knight Of Labor organ
ization.
Aside from this matter, those who are
in favor Of continuing the existence OF
the Building Trades Council claim that
under the circumstances it was Illegal to
adjourn the body sine die II is said the
finances Of the organization are not in
such a state that the council could be dis
banded, even if such action were favored
unanimously.
At the meeting which It is stated will
be held at Costello's Hall tomorrow night
eleven Of the organizations entitled to
membership in the council il is said, will
be represented by delegates, The vice
president Of the council, John Fitzgerald
and the financial secretary, Henry Streb,
are said to favor the continuance Of the
organization and will be present to do all
in their power, in conjunction with the
other delegates, to forward the interests
of the building trades.
The council about a month ago was no
titled by its landlord to vacate the hall
which it used at 1904 Pennsylvania Avenue,
and il Immediately appointed a committee
to secure another meeting place. This was
done and COstellos Hall was selected. A
majority of the unions affiliated with the
council held their weekly meetings in the
same hall and II is supposed that these
organizations. at least all Of them which
favor repudiating the action taken last
Tuesday night, will also meet at Costel-
los Hall.
1t is probable that at the meeting which
it is stated Will take place tomorrow night
the committee in charge of the last Labor
Day excursion will be called on for a final
report. It is claimed that the council is
entitled to about $500 OF the profits of the
excursion.
The evening times., 1900-04-02

There appears 20 be- a great diversity OF
opinion among the delegates to the Build
ing Trades Council as to the status Of that
organization On last Wednesday it was
stated on the authority Of the secretary Of
the organization that after an exciting
meeting that body was dissolved and
adjourned sine die This was denied yes
terday by a prominent member OF the
council who said:
You can say that the Building Trades
Council did not die a natural or any other
kind Of a death on last Tuesday night and
that it viii meet the coming Tuesday even
ing az COstellO's Hall" Continuing this
delegate who is a member Of the Tile Lay
ers' Union. said: There appears to have
been a great desire and an effort on the
part OF some few Of the delegates TO the
council to dissolve the organization, and
II may seem as Il they had succeeded, bu,
l am confident that the representatives,
from a majority OF the unions do not ap-
prove the action taken"
However this may be the representatives
OF both factions are agreed that the imme-
diate cause for the trouble which resulted
in the council being hastily adjourned on
last Tuesday night. was the refusal of the
organization to admit the paper hangers
organization TO membership. by the
Acknowledgement Of their representatives
as qualified delegates upon the floor AS
TO the justice Of the action opinions differ
According to the statements Of the secre-
tary Of the council the delegates from the
paper hangers were refused admission be-
cause OF the affliation Of their organize
tiOn with the Knights of Labor. This
action, il is claimed was based upon the
constitution OF the council which prohibits
the admission OF representatives from any
organization connected with the Knights
of Labor
Those who favored the seating Of the
delegates from the paper hangers organ
ization contend that the constitution Of the
council does not prohibit the recognition
of representatives from bodies aflliated
with the Knights Of Labor and. further
more, that the special commit -ee appointed
by the council to investigate the status
of the paper hangers, as regards their labor
connections, reported that they are not
connected with that body. 1t is stated
that on one occasion the council refused
to admit a Knight of Labor Assembly "a
membership. but that no other action was
ever taken in reference to bodies so con-
uected. James McIyer. chairman Of the
special committee appointed by the council
| to examine the qualifications OF the paper
hangers for membership in that body
| stated that he called upon John w. Hayes
! Secretary Treasurer of the order oil
/ Knights OF Labor. and was informed by
/ him that the paper hangers are no
| affiliated with the Knights of Labor tn,
! secretary OF the council, however stated
| that the credentials presented at the meet
ing Of the council on last Tuesday night
The evening times., 1900-04-02
Spreads Like Wadfire

When thiage are 'the best they become
''the best selling" Abrsham Hare. leading
druggist Of Believille Ohio writes: Electric
Bifiers the best selling bitters ] have handled
in 20 years You snow whyT Most diseases begin
in disorders oi the stomach. liver, kidneys.
bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bttcrs tones
up the stomach. regulates liver kidneys, and
bowels, purifes the blood. strengthens the nerves
hence cures mulutudes Of msladies u builds
up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor
into any weak, sieklF. -1ndcnn man OF woman.
Price 30 cents sold by Henry Evans, 922 F St,
Druggist.
The evening times., 1900-04-02
Individual Communion Guns.

Individual communion cups were used tor the
first time Yesterday by the congregation Of Cal
vary Baptist Church The bread vas first passed
10 all present, everybody partaking at the same
tsnc, and the wine served in a similar man
ncr. The adoption % the plan was the subject Of
favorable comment among the members Of the
church after communion
The evening times., 1900-04-02
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
An Early Morning Blaze.

Fire Of unknown Origin was discovered at the
home of Albert Warren, 90 Street southeast at
an early hour this morning. No 6 Engine Com
pany went into service IN response 10 local alarm
and eNtinguished the ire without difficulty. Tn,
damage was trivial
The evening times., 1900-04-02
The Saengerbund Musicale

The Washington Saengerbund entertained its
members and friends last night at the hall on
Street. With musical entertainment. Under
The directorship Of Henry Xander these concerts
O. the "Bund' have become quite popular. Anton
kaspar rendered violin solo Mis- FsfelIe Went
Worth, another participant in the entertainment
ls trom the choir Of St. Aoysus Church. where
&c has replaced one Of the leading singers, Mrs.
Wilson.
The evening times., 1900-04-02
COUNCIL NOT DISSOLVED
Building Trades Delegates TO Meet
Again Tomorrow Night.

Wide Difference Of Opinion ~ 10 the
status Of the OrEanizntion-A Claim
day Wus UnHuthorized and Illegal
The Present Situation Discussed.
The evening times., 1900-04-02

Marriage licenses were issued today 90: Caster
B,rrgsmester and Emma Schnick. both Of Balti-
more. Joseph T. Dogan. Ch3rles-cOunty, Nd. and
Sarah Myers; Mulberry Young and Sarah }. Lee
George Grayson and Mary Adams.
The evening times., 1900-04-02

LOT =. IHIs assortment represents silk
brocatelles. wool dammasseC. silk plush
fancy foulards, etc. These goods would cost
you if bought from the piece from G1
s. 10 s. per yard. Choice OF any OF
tHtst eAo9- '.'-'.' -'.-'.'...-....'' ~
The evening times., 1900-04-02

The prominent public men Of the city drink
Heurich's beer, because they possess pure qualities
which can only be produced from the best malt
and hops. Phone 6S4, Arlington Bottling Co.
for a case and you viii also drink il after YOU
have tasted MaeTzen Senate, or Lager
The evening times., 1900-04-02

The contests for places the Georgetown team,
which viii compete in debate against the Univcr-
sity Of Wisconsin, resulted in the selection OF
John J. Kirby, oi Massachusetts,: james H. Hg-
gins Of Rhode Island and Daniel H. O'Donoghue
Of tie District OF Columbia.
The evening times., 1900-04-02

LOT 3. This assortment offers the finest
imported furniture and drapery materials
such as silk and wool dammassee. satin.
and silk brocatelles. silk. and linen striped
tapestry, etc. In this particular lot yOu
will find lengths from 1-2 10 yards
The goods In the pie-e sold from
s. TO $lJ. We give you the n nn
choice Of this entire assort- UA
The evening times., 1900-04-02
NE KNIGHTS OF HoNoR-A rrsnd fr,t.r

The KNIGHTS OF HONOR-A grand fratsrnIl
organization, the peer Of any, surpassed By
nSne during the twenty-siN years Of its existence.
has paid 20 its benefciaries. the widows and Or
phans Of thirty-fve thousand deceased brothers,
the rnunihcent sum Of SIXTY-NINE MILLION DOL
LARS, TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN THoUS-
AND DOLLARS Of which has beeen dlsbursad In
this city: TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in
1899. FRANCIS F. BATES. Grand Dictator. 1928
9th ST. nw.i JOHN H. KING, Grand Reporter, 1913
I st g. mh9lmo.em
The evening times., 1900-04-02
S. Kall, Sons & Co.
The Busy Corner.
Always fhe besf Of everything
fer The Ieasf money

Mccall Patterns. for which we
nave the agen-V-two prices, Zoe
and 15c.
The evening times., 1900-04-02
Gbe Gpenina IinItE
The Menther.IndIcntIon..

Rain tonight and tuesday morning, fair Tues
day afternoon; brisk southcrly, shifting 20 south
westerly winds.
The evening times., 1900-04-02
A sale of fine
Upholstery
LHuS, which we
consider a reve=
iatiOnin this line.

We've bought the en-
tire stock Of Draperies
and Upholstery materi-
ais from a well-known
establishment in this
city which was deSirous
OF disseminating that
particular branch. We
bought wisely and we'll,
because after the goods
were assorted we our
selves were astOnished
at the extraordinary
values we bought. We
have made six different
lots out Of this big pur-
chase and place them
on sale as follows:
The evening times., 1900-04-02

lamps out t0mOTT1W------ -.---.....-.. ...f.fl M
National Theatre-"The Boz. onians;" evening.
Columbia Theatre--Anna Held in "Papa's
Wife, evening.
Academy Of Music HoyJ's a Black sheep"
evening.
Grand Opera Housc--N Vaudeville. evening.
Keruan's Lyceum ThCatrc-'-Jolly Grass WiGOws''
ard Vaudeville Company; evening.
The evening times., 1900-04-02
THE 81 nd lIOON.

TEMPERATURE
Temperature al 1 2. m-..-.......--...-.-....
The evening times., 1900-04-02

An ACTIVE LIVER
Marriage Licenses Issued.

means good health. The great'st Liver kegu-@'
in the world is Warmers safe C1re- Try Il toda
The evening times., 1900-04-02

LOT I. Tfis assortment consists of
fancy Cotton Derby. Linen Jute. fancy
NelOurs. satin EeusS. etc. in lengths from
! to J T., Yards. These goods IN
the piece would cost you from sc NAC
20 $3.50 per yd. The choice Of any H4t
The evening times., 1900-04-02

LOT :. Single portieres in chenille. VC-
lCur and tapestry. They were samples
therefore. no pairs. The average nnn
selling price In pairs was from 50 QN
90 s. Choice. per strip............ ~
LOT .. 500 yards os 50-inch imported all
iute tapestry-light shades-iust n NJ
the thing for spring hangings- 1Q(
goods worth - cents a yard "
LOT 6. This assortment represents sTlaH
remnants OF all kinds. picknEs from the
above lOts-they are squares suita- RnC
ble for pillow tops and cushions /Ql
your choice, per piece.
The evening times., 1900-04-02

Sun rises. .....5:l6 AN sun sets. .6:s3 Pm
Moon rises ....-..... Moon scts.---- 10 IL = II
The evening times., 1900-04-02

Large Oak Chinonier--j large and
roomy golden oak q HnF
finish. Can't be matched MI w
for S6.5O-our price.....-...V y GsOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-26
CHIN POM YE OF KOREA
Will Leave Washington, Saturday. for His New
Duties in Europe.

Washington. March 25.-Chin Pom
Ye, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of Korea to this gov
eminent, will sail from New York,
next Saturday. for Paris to begin his
new duties abroad. He is being trans
ferrel to Paris. Vienna and st. Peters
burg at which capitals he will repre-
sent his government in the future. He
will call on the President, early this
week. to take final leave and to pro
sent Tam Eye. secretary of the Legal
ton. as charge d'affaires for Korea IN
the interim between the minister's de
parture and the arrival of successor,
not definitely known.
Mr. We has been here since October,
1893. and was the first Korean delegate
to a universal postal congress, eNecut-
ing Q treaty by which, since last JHnu-
airy, Korean stamps are recognized for
transmission of mail throughout the
world for the first time in their histo' I.
Accredited To three European gov
crnmcnts, he will divide his tim" be
tween the capitals, going first to Paris.
thence to Vienna. after a couple Of
months. and later to st. Petersburg.
where he will remain Il similar lcu%th
of time before returning to Paris. Th'
minister expresses his regrets NJ i"Iv-
ing this country to which he says he
has become attached almost as much
as to his own home country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-26
FLEEING Beers.
Five thousand Retreaing Beers Likely to Be
Surrounded.

New York, March Pa special cable
to the Evening Journal. Saturday, from
London. says:
Five thousand Hocrs, with 10 guns,
in retreat along the Basutoand border
are in imminent danger of being
hemmod in ana meeting the fate n
Cronje's army.
'Tidings of these fleeing burGhers,
who are making their way northeast
from Norval's pont ana Hethulie IN the
hope of Guiding Gen. Roberts and join
ing the Beers at Kroonstad. have been
received from different points in their
progress.
yesterday. Gen. French was report
cd to have located them to the south
eastward Of Bloemfontcin.
To-day, word comes from SprinEfon-
tein that they are in retreat north of
Smithncld. and that mounted scouts
are harlssing them.
1T is believed at Springfontein that a
column sent out by Gen. Roberts from
Blpemfontcin Will De able to catch up
with them ard round them up with tho
help of Gen. French and his cavalry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-26
Congressional Notes.

In the House, Saturday. the confer
ence report on the Puerto Rican relief
bill was agreed to, 135 to 81.
The state department, Saturday, is
sued the necessary papers for the eX-
tradition Of Nathan Musher, who has
been arrested and detained in London,
Eng, and is charged with forging notes
in New York City and securing $4,000
on them.
The efforts to get mail through to
the gold fields over the Alaskan routes
are meeting with great success. Mail
was recently transmitted from
Skaguay to Circle City in 10 days,
which broke all records, and the dis
patch of Il letter from Circle City to
Washington in Odays, as was recent
~ done. would have been impossible,
last year.
In the United States court at Jack
sonville, Fla, Capt. Chadwick, who
commanded the United States cruiser
New York during the war with Spain.
has filed a petition in behalf Of the Of
ticers and men Of his ship, making
claim for prize money on account of
the capture of the steamships Panama
Pedro and Lorenzo, the bark Carlos +.
R0sas and sailing vessel Candidate,
with their cargocS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-26
Beers PAllYiNG.
Battle In mine1.- Boers Will Try 10 Keep
T ODE IS and Butler apart.

London. March pa dispatch from
Mas,ru Bdsutoland. under saturday,
date, seems 10 dispose Of the story
that Gen. French was fighting. Friday,
but it indicated that battle was inn
mucrt
From elsewhere come stories Of the
Boars rallyinE at various points.
kroonStad is well eutrenched. ana
Gen. Joubert is preparing to make 4
determined stand. while the Beers in
the eastern districts have been ordered
To rally at Ficksburg. northward Of
I.adyhrand. in the orange Free state.
doubtless with the view Of attempting
To- intercept the junction of the forces
commanded b. Lord Roberts and Gen.
BUllrr.
Another Eorr force, at Fauresmith.
southwest of Hlocmfnntcin. is in a de-
iiant mood. 50 the southern part of tn"
Orange Free State il not Yet subdued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-26

the English to be proud of. The Boer
general was outnumbered 10 to ! and had
it not been for the terrible situation in
which he was placed by the intolerable
stencil of dead horses and mules. which
was fast breeding disease, Cronje's gal
liant band would have been in the
trenches, today"
Among other things Mr.. Vessels said
az want to emphatically deny that there
is anything like religious prosecution
of the Catholics, Jews or any other de-
nomination in the Transvaal or Free
State. The Roman Catholic church Is
one of the most prosperous religious de-
nominations in South Africa, and as for
the Jew, the plum that he has picked out
of that country does not appear that he
has been prosecuted. Mr.. Bauman. a
jew, is our chief surveyor of the Orange
Free State, and another Jew is master OF
transportation Of the federal army
fine Jewish synagogue was recently
erected in Bloemfonten and President
Steyn presided at the exercises held When
the movement to build IL was started
Mr.. Carroll. who was manager OF my
store for years. is an Irish Cathohc ana
now holds high position in the govern
ment service.
IN Bloemfontein we have nome
which is run by Catholic sisters, school
and other Catholic institutions which re-
ceive state aid. Under the SHADOW o.
Krugers church in Pretoria IS sredt
of Catholic nuns. VINO nave
college which is aided by the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Pres. Nick Young Gives Out the Program for
Season Of 1900.

Washington, March 25.-President Nick
Young, today, made public the National
League playing schedule for 1900, as fol-
lows:
Boston-At Brooklyn, Apr. g, 80; May !,
2: July IS; Aug. .: Sept. 2, 2s, %; Oct. |.
At New York, Apr "A, 2, 26 n; June -,
q. %; Oct. 5, 6. $. At philadelphia, APR.
At Pittsburg, May Il, u, IA, =; July q 4, I;
Aug. 5. 8, II. At Chicago, May IL. II. is,
10; July s, 8. 4 Aug - A. =; q At &C. cincin-
4, 6, I. At st. Louis, May q, %, %; July
8, 10, II, IL: Aug. &c. H. Is
Brooklyn-At Boston, June Is, l6, IS, 10;
Apr. 10, 20; 20; May 4; June %, g; July Is, Is;
Sept. 20. q; Oct. IL. At Philadelphia, Apr.
"a. % 26. q; June 20, q, y; Oct, 5, 6, 8.
10 Aug IS, Il. Is. At Chicago. May %, r.
q. IS; June 20, 80; July l; Aug. 4, 5, G. At
Cincin,nati; May e. i, -, 70; July 5, ., $;
New York-At Boston, May l. 5, 3; Aug
Is. %, 80; Sept. l; Sept. q, 25, 26 At
q; July ii, il; Sept Il; oct. il At Phila-
delphia, Apr. 2S, 80; June Is. IS. 49, 10;
Aug 4 & y; oct; At Pitttsbqrg May az
At chicago ou' NAV f. 49, Ap IL 80 July a 10
10; Aug. i6, Is. - At Cincinnati. May q,
%, %; July 2, 3. 4, 4; Aug. g. II, l.. At St.
Louis, May IS, II, 49, 20; June 49, 30; July
Philadeiphia-At Boston, APR, 70; May
3, 4, 8; June %, ., %; Sept, %, p, ~ A. A.
s srSpkyn Msy New 81 4 11EK Il MaS q So
Aug: %, %, a, 3; Sept; 2; 2S, %; Oct u J.
At Pittsburg, May 16, Il. Is, 10; June r.
%, 90: Aug. 4, s, !: AZ cRicag95 May a z,
Cincinnati, May II, II, H. Is; July 10, i,
II; Aug. 16, Il, IS. At St. Louis, May q,
Is, %, q: July s. s, Z; Aug. Is. Il; l5
July IS, q. 2S; Sept. 8, 3. 1, 5. At Brook
Ign, June Z, s, 8. II; July 80, 81; Aug. !;
Sept. 6, / $. At New York, May 3d. 80, q;
Philadelphia, June ?, /. 5, s; July 49, 20, q;
Sept. II, II, l3 At Chicago, May g. 20;
June Il, Is. 49, 20; July L, z, ~ Aug: J..
q: July /; Aug. 5. g; Sept, 20. At. st.
Louis, Apr. 10. 90, q. %; June D, q; July
s: Sept. %, q; Oct. l. -.
July IS. %. Il; Sept, i, i, j. Al Brook
3 8, 4. AT New York, June y; Is; II; July
delphia, May 80, 80. 81; June ]; July Is. Y.
IS; Sept s. AZ P IL n y Nay =
q. "a: Sept. p. 90 At St Louis, Apr. %,
"a. Is. Is: Aug. %, 25, %; Sept. ., Is; r..
Gincnn All a 6os tom Nay seG S 3d.
At Brooklyn, June Il, 10, "A; July; 10, 90
q; Sept; II; =, y, T. A. New York, June
Is; Sept. IS, II. IS. At Pittsburg. Apr. .,
80; May |: Aug. p 2; q, .; Sept rs Is y y.
Sept. /; oct. 6. I. .. At St. Louis, May e.
I. 5, 9; June % 26. q; Aug. 10; Oct. 10, H.
ST. LOuis-At Boston, June 2 4, ., .;
iyn. May 30, 80, 81; June |; July g. q p;
Sept Is, II, IS. At New York, June I, ).
9, il: July 10. 90, 81; Sept. 6, I, $. At Phil
adelphia. June u, Is, "A: July 80, 81; Aug
i, 2; Sept. 8. 3, A. At Pittsburg. May 2, =
5; Aug. %, 81; Sept L Sept 70 2; oct; E.
At Chicago, APR ~ 81 % 80; NAY 9;n Il aug
June lG, IL, Is, 10; July IA, Is, IS; Oct. 2 3, T.