davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-30
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-30
1R53 NEW YORK STORE 1901
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-30
SerbanS SeH.Ilbsr Sereine poa
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-30
2lm mittlerem Siibe.

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-30
Sie Big SOur

Sou BON Der 9iep 0ort
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tueroen.
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nd5ltmonatliben @eriammlung Oei
attiondre Der Big Sour in Cincinnati
Die 9ln9elesenbcit sur Seratbun9 uor9e'
le9t ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-30

Slate fran;. 0IdnneIS in allen neuen
6arben, tparen 60c unc 65c, morgen h7o
SSn 8nfenrent
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-30
SabreSfeft 2serfanf.
S1irme.

Cine Sammlung BON farbisen Gbanse:
able Seioen Oameni6irinen nit Sebdlter
uno Saiiet, .feine SrinceB 9riffe, aud
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fen, seir0bnli6er SreiS $50 uno 0En
$500, IN oieiem Ssrfdufe -. JJb
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IN l6tpar; unp farbis, pertauft fir $l.25
uno $50, in hieiem Sertauf' E0n
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-30
Sabresfeft Verfaaf BON
Sduber.

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Sotin une Grosgrair, 3 uno 81 3pa
brett, iparen 25cunS 30c, in pieien .Hn
Serfauf per Daro ..... IfG
Evening star., 1900-10-04
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN,

Rain Needed in Some SectfOns-In
Others 1t Has Been Excessive.
Following IS the weather bureaus weekly
summary Of crop conditions:
Rain is generally needed in the South At
lantic and east gulf states, and over por-
tons of the upper Ohio valley, lower lake
region and middle Atlantic states, while
excessive moisture. due largely to the rains
of the previous week, retarded farm work
over the region extending from Arkansas
and Oklahoma northward to Minnesota and
the Dakotas. Killing frosts occurred in
Minnesota and the upper Missouri valley
and over the northern Rocky mountain and
north Pacific coast regions. the principal
damage being done to late fax in Minneso-
ia and the Dakotas. Very favorable condt-
tons prevailed In the west gulf states CEN
trail Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys, and
generally on the Pacific coast
East OF the Mississippi river the week has
been very favorable for gathering corn, but
in the principal corn states westward of the
Mississippi this work has been interrupted
by wet weather and in portions Of Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas some damage has
been done by heavy rains.
Except where interrupted by rains In Dor
tiOns OF Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri,
cotton has progressed under exceptionally
favorable conditions and Is unusually well
advanced. In the central and eastern por-
tions of the cotton belt the bulk of the crop
will be gathered by October 10. Picking is
also progressing rapidly In Texas, except
in the lower Brazos bottoms inundated by
the rains OF the previous week, where the
crop is almost failure.
Excellent progress has been made with
plowtng for fall seeding In the states west
Of the Mississippi river, and In portions Of
the Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states.
states the ground has been too dry for this
work.
Evening star., 1900-10-04

feeling prosperous when the tempter came
to them with the promise Of double pay
for that is about what Mitchells PROPOSE
ton really amounts to. and some OF the
men were induced to take the chances of
gaining it at the cost Of q strike. But the
main reason for the general tie-up Is inttm-
idation. Tho organized and radical minor
ity have driven the unorgantzed and con-
servatice majority away from the mines.
There has been peace in most Of the an
thracite region, but nevertheless there has
been a reign Of terror, completely enectlve,
notwithstanding the absence of outward
signs. The men who were willing and anx-
ious to work have yielded without strug-
gle. Perhaps II their material needs had
been more pressing 1t would have been
necessary to send troops to othef places
than Shenandoah.
The price of powder is the only real COM
plant that is universal. At some mines
point is made about dockage This is the
rejection from q miners car OF slate
and other refuse, and a reduction or MS
pay on Its account. At some mines miner
Is required to top his car; that ts. to
pile material on 1t to allow for foreign
matter An arbitrary ZOO pounds Is some
times demanded. At other mines there Is no
arbitrary allowance Of this kind. but II
miner sends UP too much slate and rock
he is fined for the first onfense. and dis
charged or laid off for the second. The
company does not want refuse in Its coal.
and prefers that there shall be no occasion
for docking. At the same time, It seems as
though the fair way would be to pay the
miner by the ton Of clean coal. The dock
Ing question was q serious one in the btu
minous region, and the complaints of the
men against its evils resulted In the es-
tablishment Of a check weigher who Is paid
by them and represents them. It Is prob
able that this reform will some time make
its way into the anthracite region. At
any rate 1t now represents question for
arbitration.
There are other complaints, differing with
different local conditions. Some day they
will have to be settled. but the anthracite
operators intend to settle them II they can
without the interference of the organiza-
ton which Is under the control of the
miners or their bituminous competitors.
They intend to fight off a tyranny which
they dread, which has made slaves, both Of
operators and miners. In the bituminous
regions. and which has made the present
of intimidation.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Shoe DeDartment.

10 pairs Women's Patent Calf Buckle Slippers.
Louis NV heel; sizes and 6ls B, c and D. Re
duced from $50 to 81. .00 pair.
pairs Women's Sailor Tie Kid Slippers, Louis
XIV heel sizes B-G1a and c. Reduced from
81 90 to soc. pair
/ pair Women's Patent Leather Slippers Louis
XIV heel split tongue; size A. Reduced from
$3.50 to S1.OO.
pairs Women's Kangaroo Kid Button Shoes
spring heels; sizes II, IL and BIB and c.
~ D-1 u. Reduced from $500 to 81 90 pair.
pairs Misses Button Shoes cloth tops. spring
heels; sizes l BIB G. Reduced from 500 to
l.00 pair.
s pairs Misses Straight Goat Button Shoes. spring
heels; sizes y, Is and ] R.l2la, - 1917. l and
pairs Infants Button Shoes. spring heels, turn
Foles, patent tips; sizes T. Az, and 5h b. Re
duced from 81 80 to b0c pair.
pairs Children's Button Shoes, square toes pat
ent tips turn soles, spring HEELS sizes Z, 7H and
& B-7 CT II. Reduced from 81 90 to Soc pair.
pairs Children's Common Sense Button Shoes,
patent tips, spring heels sizes and 6h B-6 O.
D. Reduced from 81 90 TO soc. pair.
pairs Children's Tan Button Shoes, narrow and
medium toes. tips of same. spring heels sizes 0.
8ts. I and ~ C-6h and De E. Reduced from
81 90 to Soc. pair.
Third
Evening star., 1900-10-04
CAUSE OF COAL STRIKE.
Henry LOOmis Nelson Attributes 1t to
Agitation.

Henry LOOmis Nelson Attributes 1t to
Agitation.
Henry L1oomis Nelson, who has been in
vestigating the coal strike in the anthracite
coal region. makes the following observa-
tons regarding conditions there:
The labor contest which has been carried
on here has been between operators and the
organization known as the United Mine
Workers. So, far the operators have not
said that they would not treat with Or
ganized iabora!s Phey hold that this issue
was not fairly presented by the mine
workers. This is not an organization of
anthracite employees. 1t originated in the
bituminous mines Mitchell himself being
worker in the soft coal mines. The COM
plants or grieyapces also nave not been
presented in the manner usual with labor
Organizations. They have been brought In
from without, and have not proceeded di-
rectly from the miners Immediately con-
cerned. n
Not colliery had heard a word of COM
plaint from it's own men directly, nor in
directly, for tkat :snatter, when the strike
was ordered d-It is clear from all that
has happened during the past year that
the strike sprang from Mitchell's ambition
to obtain full control OF the coal business
OF America To this end he has been work
ing for long time. He succeeded last
year in instigating strike at the Susque-
hanna company's mines at Nanticoke The
intention was that the strike should be
general The effort partially failed, none
but the Nanticoke miners going out, and
the organization was not recognized In the
agreement of settlement. Other efforts have
been made during the year. but 1t was not
until last month that Mitchell secured a
sufficient number OF members for the United
Mine Workers in the anthracite region to
make a general strike possible.
One reason for the success of the strike
was the general prosperity of the men.
For the last two or three months their
daily earnings have ranged from $3.50 to
a, and in some instances they were s..
In most of the collieries the miners have
been making evidently over dollar day
| for every week day Of the month over and
/ above their house rent and coal They were
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Art NeedgewOrk Dent.

number Of very handsome specimens OF Hand
just half regular prices. Included Glove
Cases, Tea Cloths, Centsrpieces Serviettes. etc.
Some a bit mussed crumpled from display
ing, but not enough to require laundering.
To close them out at we have marked them
half price, follows:
Hand embroidered Glove Case. Reduced from
800 to 81. so.
Hand embroidered Tea Cloth 30130 inches.
Reduced from $7.00 TO $3.50.
1 Hand-embroidered Tea Cloth, 4Ox4O inches.
Reduced from $25. 90 to $3.50.
Hand embroidered Centerpieces Reduced from
$50. to $500.
Hand embroidered Centerpieces Reduced from
$40. 90 to $1,000.
Hand d-embroidered Centerpieces. Reduced from
1890 to $500.
Hand embroidered Centerpieces Reduced from
$1,000 to $500.
Hand embroidered Centerpiece. Reduced from
$500 to 80.
Hand Embroidered Serviettes. Reduced from
$500 to 81 90.
First floor
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Blanket Department.

l pair ia Ederdown Blankets slightly imper-
feet. Reduced from $1,000 to $500.
pairs 124 Wool Blankets, slightly imperfect.
Reduced to $3.50 pair
8 pairs ia Wool Blankets. slightly imperfect.
Reduced to So Is pair.
o Cotton Comforts good quality covering, soiled.
Reduced to 81 90 each.
pair liza Al-wool Tan Blankets. soied. Re-
duced from 50 90 to $500.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Suit Department.

IA All-wOO Venetian Suits, silk lined jackets per
caline lined skirts gray and black; sizes 81 a.
36 and 3S Reduced from $3.50 and $21O0 to
$12.5 so each. -
8 Piaid-back Walking Skirts. Reduced from s.. %
to So. rs each. =. -
8 Plaid-back Walking Skirts. Reduced from $l015
to $500 each.
2 Black Cheviot Capes, silk lined. Heduced from
$3.50 to S.. 80 each.
10 SILK Waists in plain-colored and black taffetas
and Persian effects In fouard silks; sizes 81 to ~
Reduced from $500 and $3.50 to ESQ each
8 Dark Blue Mackintoshes, single military cape.
plaidha cloths: lengths "a, 60 and g. Reduced
from 81 80 to $3.50 each.
2 Black Mackintoshes, single cape, checked back
slightly imperfect sizes 81 and 90. Reduced from
s.. SO 10 81 so each.
Third floor
Evening star., 1900-10-04
r1usgin Underwear Dept.

women's Colored Mercerfzed Sateen Petticoats,
umbrella shape nounce. with narrow RUNE on bot
TOM finished with eight clusters Of cording. Re
duced from s. % to 81 80 each.
4 Women's Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats.
umbrella shape founce. two knife pleated ruf1es,
velveteen binding Reduced from q Is to $s 90 ca.
8 Womens Black Silk Moreen Petticoats, yoke
band, umbrella shape hounce, three ta1fsta silk
rufHes Reduced from SO 30 to 50 90 each.
Gordon pleated founce with three pinksd rufies.
Reduced from 5000 to 81 30 each.
Women's Lavender Silk Petticoat deep bias
hounce with ruffe on bottom trimmed with mar
row ribbon, dust founce. Reduced from 1850 to
S12 80
Evening star., 1900-10-04
HOusefurnishing Dent,

French Mirror, in oak frame. 31hx37 inches,
slightly marred. Reduced from SO. 80 to $500.
lnvalids Oak Tray. damaged. Reduced from
81 30 to Toe.
/ Large Rubber Door Mat. damaged. Reduced
from 800 to 81 90.
1 5-ft. Step ladder. damaged Reduced from
75c. to Soc.
/ Large Flour Bin. Reduced from 90c. to Soc.
Nickel el-pated Cuspidors. Reduced to loc each.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Bows Department.

II All-wo0l Doubie-breasted Suits; sizes 8, 8, 10
and 15 Reduced from s.. IS and s.. 90 to los
IL A-wOol Double breasted Cbeviot Suits; sizes 8,
O. TO- IA, Is and 16. Reduced from $500 to %. rs.
Q pairs Separate Long Pants Reduced from 81
81 q aud $3.50 to $1.5O pair.
Is White Duck Sailor Blouse Suits sizes to 10
Reduced from 6bc, to 3Sc. each.
10 pairs Wash Pants sizes and L. Reduced
from 25c. TO 12tac. pair.
20 "Mother's Friend LAundered Shirt Waists
sizes 4, 8, 9, s. 10. Il, 13 and II. Reduced from
&c and 81 90 to 50c each
IS and IA Reduced from Soc. to SOC. each.
Third floor
Evening star., 1900-10-04
China Department. i.

Haviland China Dinner Set 102 pieces, 2 cups
short. Reduced from 500 90 to $24. Go.
Handsomely Decorated Toilet Set. including
slop jar slightly scratched Reduced from 5000
to IS so.
Odd Decorated Haviland China Covered vege-
table Dishes. manufacturers samples. Reduced
from 500 to 81 so each.
/ Limoges China Chocolate Set. 1 cup aud saucer
missing Reduced from 500 to 81 Is.
Decorated Austrian China Comb and Brush
Trays. Reduced from 50c. to 25c. each.
Odd Decorated English Porcelain Salad Bowls.
Reduced from 45c to 25c. each.
Large Jardinieres, slightly damaged. Reduced
from 100 to 81. Is each.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Upholstery Department.

pairs White Irish Point Lace Curtains Re-
duced from $5 90 to g. 10 pair
8 pairs White Irish Point Lace Curtains. Re-
duced from $50. 90 to $3.50
pairs Renaissance Lace Curtains Reduced from
81 90 to s.. 90 pair.
90 Sunfast Hall and Window Shades 8x6 feet
Reduced from Soc. to 35c each
75 yards Figured Silkoline. Reduced from 12hc.
to Sc. yard.
20 Fire Screens oak frames filled with stikolns
Reduced from Csc. to 35c. each.
Second h0or
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Infants Department.

ChiIdrens Red Automobile. made OF heavy CLOTH
large size. Reduced from $3.50 to $1,000.
Childrens Coats, with capes, plain styles. brown
tan and mixed goods. Reduced from $75O to 20 GO
Chidren's White Cloth Coat, silk and wool mix
ture. made with cape and hood, lined with silk
finished with hand embroidered scallop. Reduced
from SIS 90 to 5000.
i Infants Cream Bedford Cloth Long Cloak. with
long cape. trimmed with hand embroidery. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
2 Children's Fur Tam O'shantes trimmed with
band and rosette Of velvet, soft quilts. Reduced
from 81 90 to s. 90 each.
Anar
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Population OF Seattle.

The population of the city Of Seattle
Wash, is 806T1-an increase In population
of 1854, or SS.32 per cent, from 1850 to
1900
The population In 1880 was 1858. showing
an increase of 39.304, or 1.112.48 per cent.
from 1880 70 1890.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
rIisses' Department.

Girls Grass Cloth Sailor Suits; size s. Reduced
from 81 80 to SOC each
2 Girls Blue Cloth Refer Suits; sizes 10 and H.
Reduced from 5000 TO So 90 each.
Z Girls Tan Covert Cloth School Refers, sizes y,
TO- IL and IA Reduced from $500 to 81 so each.
1 Handsome Cloth School Reefers, braid trimmed;
sizes f. 6 and :. Reduced from 7.b9 to 1896 each.
Third floor,
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Tow Department.

2 Soldier Suits. Reduced from 81 90 to 25c each.
Doll Folding Cradles. Reduced from 81 90
to 10c each.
l Horse and Wagon. Reduced from 81 90 to 6Oc
2 Bureaus. Reduced from 81 % to 36c. each.
2 Mechanical Cars. Reduced from 81 90 to Csc
2 DOH Toilet Sets Reduced from 25c. to 18c
] Large Boat. Reduced from 81 90 to l5c.
] Mechanical Boat. Reduced from 81 80 to 6Oc,
Dressed Doll. Reduced from $500 to $200.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Corset Department.

pairs Parame Corsets. wide satin ribbon
straight fronts long hips, in pink, blue and white;
sizes 1S to e. Reduced from SO. so to 50. 90 pair
8 pairs I. G. Corsets, cut bias; sizes 49, 10 and
26. Reduced from &6. 50 to So 90 pair.
pairs French Corsets, black Italian cloth, cut
bias. low bust. short hips sizes Is to Il. Reduced
from 800 to s.. 90 pair.
pairs French Corsets, spoon busk, long hips;
sizes 2b, n, %. % and 80. Reduced from $3.50
to $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Black Goods Department.

AZ yards A-inch All-wool Serge Reduced from
- .SS to So. IS for piece
3h ya.ds 46-inch All-wOol Barege. Reduced from
80. 13 To -. so for piece
3A yards 54-inch Al-wool Broadcloth. Reduced
from SO so to 81. Is for piece.
ia yards 52-inch An-woo Venetian. Reduced
from S3 so to 81 25 for piece.
yards 54-iBeh All-wool Broadcloth. Reduced
from $500 to s.. .26 for piece.
irstn
Evening star., 1900-10-04

Austin Reed. colored boy. fell from a
horse near 10Th and B streets northwest
about o'clock yeterday afternoon and was
slightly injured. He was given medical
treatment at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Glove Department.

II pairs WOmens 2-clasp Red Pique Gloves;
size 5A Reduced from 81 90 to Soc. pair.
Z pairs Womens 2-ciasp Mode Glace Kid Gloves;
size On Reduced from 81 90 to b0c. pair.
10 pairs Women's 2-clasp White Chnmois Gloves;
sizes 5A, 8. 8h and I. Reduced from b0c. to 25c.
First floor
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Knit Underwear Dept.

Women's Swiss Ribbed Iise Thread Vests
fancy trimmed, slightly soiled. Reduced from 75c.
to Soc each.
Infants fine Merino Vests, fall weight slight
1y soiied sizes 18, IT and 1S. Reduced from 81 80
to 6Oc each.
First floor
Evening star., 1900-10-04
RESUMES ITS SESSIONS
CITIZENS AssOCIA-
TION REAssEMBLEs FOR BUSINESS.
Addresses by Mr. b. HI. Warner, Mr.
Lambert and other'-rre'ident
Sh0emaker's Review.

After an zinterim of over three months,
due to the usual summer vacation. the
Brtghtwood Citizens Association held last
evening one of the largest and most enthu-
siastic meetings ever convened In their hall
at Brightwood Hotel. The meeting was
presided over by Mr.. Louis p. Shoemaker.
president of the association, who, in addi-
ton to extending hearty welcome to the
gentlemen present, delivered an address, in
which he dealt with general propositions
which affected not only the Brightwood
section, but the entire District as we'll. Mr..
Shoemaker said he advocated the dredging
Of the Eastern branch as speedily possi-
BILE. because Its present condition spread its
poisonous influences over the entire city.
He advocated the immediate effort to Sc
cure appropriation for the opening of
10th street, now that the people have been
successful in securing the grant of land
for the street.
Mr.. Shoemaker exhibited maps showing
the lines Of 14th and 10th streets to the
District boundary. and stated that probably
two-thirds Of the owners had agreed to do
nate land sufficient for the purpose of OPEN
ing these important highways. He added
that Messrs. Blair Lee and Wilton ]. Lam
bert have been earnestly at work q COM
mttee to secure the success of the under
taking. He advocated the Improvement OF
Rock Creek Park by the establishment OF
roadWays, and suggested that the substan-
tial stone buildings within the park could
be SO arranged as to provide protection to
visitors, so that entertainment could be af-
forded to the thousands who would visit
the park. Mr.. Shoemaker said the park
was designed as pleasure ground for the
District, and that the people should not be
forced into Maryland resorts. many of
which have been of questionable character
speaking particularly Of local needs Mr.
Shoemaker urged the opening of Genesee
street. the establishment Of fire alarm
boxes north OF Brightwood. the Importance
bed on Brightwood avenue. which was in
a rough and dangerous condition south of
Brlghtwood, and the Importance of good
electric light service on Brightwood ave-
nue..
Numerous resolutions were offered and
adopted along the lines indicated and the
executive committee authorized to present
the matters to the Commissioners and Con-
gress.
Mr.. w. v. Cox of the historical COM
mfttee reported progress with reference to
the establishment OF Fort Stevens Park
Evening star., 1900-10-04
Mr.. Warmers Address.

Mr.. Warner proceeded to deliver an ad-
dress expressing his great appreciation OF
citizens associations generally and par
ticularly OF the work he knew had been
accomplished by the Brightwood associa-
ton. He advocated the Importance of earn
estly presenting to Congress and the Com
missioners the necessities of the people, and
declared he knew Congress Is willing to
do all that Is necessary. Mr.. Warner re-
ferred to the great and merited rise in the
value Of suburban real estate, and sub
stantiated his remarks by giving practical
Illustrations Of prices asked and received
In the past and present.
The association was also addressed by
Justice Bundy, Judge McCalmont, r. NJ.
Johnson and Benz. Holman.
The president announced the following
committees for the ensuing year:
Appropriations-Blair Lee, chairman: Aus
tin P. Brown. Thomas Blagden. B. F. Saul,
K. NJ. johnson and w. v. Cox.
Streets, roads and bridges-Thomas Blag-
den, chairman: N. E. Robinson John Saul.
A. e. McLoughian and Galen E. Green.
Railroads.&c.. e. Robinson. chairman;
Claud King. George A. Wilson, w. ]. Lam
bert and Claas Dsnekas
Sohools-Capt T. Lay, chairman; Prof.
Nalley, C. r. Newman, A. E. Angel and
Geo. w. Osborn.
Postal service-George Field. chairman:
DR.. H. Darling. August Burgdorf, John L.
Norris and Jacob Xander.
Jud!ciary-W. ]. Lambert. chairman; Blair
Lee, C. G Lancaster, Homer Guerry, John
Saul and A. E. McLoughlan.
Police. fire and lights-W. v. Cox. chair
man, E. T. Bates August Burgdorf, T. D.
Gilman. j. r. Freeman, A. G. Osborn and
r. M. Johnson.
Sanitation-Dr Henry Darling, chairman;
DR.. Chas. G. Stone, G. c. Lancaster and B.
c. King.
Press-John G. Keene. chairman; W. ].
Lambert. R. T. Strickland, John Saul and
DR.. w. s. Thompson. jr.
Historically. V. Cox chairman; Thomas
Blagden, E. T. Bates. r. NJ. Johnson, John
G. Keene, B. c.. King. T. A. Lay, c. C.
Lancaster, Blair Lee, A. e. McLoughlan
and Charles G. Stone, M d.
Refreshments were served at the close OF
the business session.