davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-03
A DEMOCRATIC FALSHOOD.

The desperation of a few fusion
leaders i'll Idaho this year is mani
fest by their efforts to secure the
votes of Our citizeas by misrepresen-
tations and faIsehood. When they
get to such desperate straits that
the only way to win is to besmirCh
and falsify the record and the name
of one Of our most respected and
most honored citizens, it is time
for the voters to rise up and record
the verdict against such methods
which will never be forgotten. The
worst offender against truth in the
State is one S. H. Bashor, now
speaking in the interests of the tu-
sion party. He has repeatedly stat
ed that Senator Shoup, during the
last session Of Congress, voted
against the bill providing for the
eight-hour day on public works.
| We give Mr.. Bashor credit with
having information i'll regard to
the matters of which he speaks
If he has not information then his
speech is unworthy of attention.
: Ii he has information he knows that
> such a statement is absolutely and
and unqualified1y false. During
| the last session Of Congress a bill
providing for the eight-hour day on
public works passed the House o,
e Representative, came to the Senate
. and was referred to the COMMITTEES
= on education and labor, of which
y Senator Jas. H. Kyle of South Da
: kota is chairman The Committee
Il has not yet reported the bill eithe
II favorably or unfavorably and is stl1
e engaged in consideration of tn
q measure. On the 9th of June, tn
II day before congress adjourned, Ser
N ator PettigreW Of South Dakota,
lie man who cammands the respec
Is t:neither of the Republicans or OF I'll
d. Democrats moved that the Commltte
c. on education and labor be discharg
a ed from further consideration Of tt
or measure and that the bill be place
S. upon the calender of the Senat
is Upon this question the ays al
a NAYS were called and the motto
pie was defeated. Senator Shoup vc
ch ing against discharging the COZ
nd ittee. Theobject of Mr.. Pettigre'
nd motion was to injure his colleag
'rd1 from South Dakota, Mr.. Kyle, WI
to when the bill is reported, whi
ote will be in next session, will secu
ted the credit for making the repo
.. i Aa'a matter of courtesy the MAORI
= of the Senate voted against the d
is charging the committe. To c
and charge the committee i'll the Sen
to from the consideration of a
which has been referred to it is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-03

most unusual proceedings and is
resorted to only in cases wherein
the committee purpose1y withholds
the bill from the Senate. In this
instance this is not true as the, bill
had not long been before the CONF
mittee on education and labor and
they had not at the end of the ses-
sion determined upon report
which will be rendered at an early
day. Upon this committee are FIVE
Democrats and theycould easily force
some action by the committee if
they desired.
That Mr.. Petigrew's position is
in-sincere can be very easilv seen
from the fact that he delayed max
ing the motion until the day before
congress adjourned. His only OBJ
ject was to make the bill CAM
paign thunder for men of his class
to use during the campaign in the
hope of injuring his colleague, SEN
ator Kyle, and the committee.
The people of Idaho should know
the kind of dirty work to which
this man, Bashor and others, of his
like, are STOPPING in the, State this
l fall. He is man who delights to
' recount that Senator Allison, one
l of Our ablest Americans, has called
l him a fre-brand. Certainly his
e statements cannot carry weight
4 with Our people. He is an irres-
e ponsible itinerant politician and the
II man whom he attempts to misrep-
resent is one of our leading and
most respected citizens and nas
been for many years.-SNm3Gy
y >SifttMgS.
n The people of Canyon County
i should find a special pleasure ii
e giving to their fellow citizen, the
Il Hon. John T. Morrison, their sup
y port for his election to Congress
at 1t will he helpful to our interests tt
h have one SO we'll equipped repres
ne enting us at Washington. Loca
Id patriotism and Mr.. Morrison:
ne favorable reputation at home viii
I'd secure him large vote in Canyol
ds County.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-03

Remesmber en- e: today Saturday. is
the, last day. of. registration, l:tat@! and
you must register if you expect to
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
PASTOR RECEIVES
IA, CHURCH WAN
SERVICES of REV. DOERMANN.
For Eight Years In Charge of Grace
EvangelicaIrLuthe Church
I'M This City.

A call has been extended to Rev. ]. f. A.
Doermann, pastor of Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 18th and Corcoran streets
northwest. by the congregation OF ST. John
Lutheran Church Of Allegheny. Pa, to sue
coed Rev. H. J.oSchuh. The latters resig-
nation was recently accepted by his congre-
cation, after a pastorate of sixteen years.
to enable him to accept the presidency or
the Capital University at Columbus, Ohio
The st. Johns congregation is said to be
one of the largest and most influential
among Lutheran churches in America, hav-
ing membership of more than LOO. In
addition to the work of the church proper.
ST. Johns congregation has founded and
maintains the Old Folks Home and St.
Johns Hospital in Allegheny City, and
owns property valued at more than 100000.
They also have in hand a fund or SS,ooo
collected toward the erection of an orphans
home. 1t is coincidence that both the re-
firing pastor of ST. Johns and Rev. Doer-
mann own the Capital University at Co
lumbus to which the former has been
called, as their alma mater.
This is the second call which has been ex-
tended to Rev. Doermann within the past
six weeks. He declined a most urgent in
vitatlon to become the pastor of St Mark
Lutheran Church Of Baltimore, after his
congregation in this city had unanimously
recorded their determination to retain him.
Kew Doermann has served as pastor OF
!
! that time his congregation has increased
from mere handful of members to total
of more than 300. Four years ago he I'M
dertook the work of building new church
edlfice. which was successfully accomplish
ed, and stands as monument to his enter
prise and untiring zeal The present struc-
ture is one of the most handsome of its
class in Washington. and was designed es-
PEI ially for the rendition of the liturgy of
the Lutheran Church, which this congre
cation uses in its entirety. By his efforts
Kew. Doermam has raised Grace Church to
commanding position among the congre-
cations affiliated with the Lutheran joint
synod, and with it he has WON for himself
a place of prominence among the leaders of
the church. He has at various times been
eagerly sought In other fields of labor in
| the church.
In addition to the work he has accom-
pisheG in his own congregation, he has
FOUND time to organize two other churches
In this vicinity-St. Matthews. 18th and d
streets northeast in this city. which was
dedicated in July last and a congrega ton
at Washington Grove. where the corner
stone Of a new church ediiice will be laid
early next month.
meeting of the congregation of Grace
Church will be held Tuesday evening next
to consider the question of Rev Doer-
manns call to St Johns The decision of
the meeting is, however. largely fore
ShadoWei by the emphatic expressions all
ready made by individual members of the
congregation, who are a unit in their deter
m1nation that he shall remain in Washing
ton and continue the work which he has so
successfully inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
WOMEN IN THE DOCK.
Two Unfortunates ArrnfGned for Mis-
conduct-Unusual History.

Two young women, known as Margaret
Wilder and Lottie May, were prisoners In
Judge SCOTS court this morning. Inc
former was charged with disorderly con-
duct. She had been in the tolls several
times before Her companion, confirmed
vagrant, had spent many terms on the
farm.
Mrs. Cass. superintendent of the Wom-
ans Rescue Home. pleaded for Lottie, and
Judge Scott placed the unfortunate woman
in her care.
Margaret had no one to intercede for her
and she was sent down for two months.
She is said to be the daughter of former
governor of one of the states, and accord
ing to her own story the aged man IS
heartbroken over her. When she appeared
in court few months ago for the first
time it was stated that her husband was
a government clerk. but that she had been
spending her time in the disreputabie part
of the city with colored men. She told the
court this morning that money was sent
here last week by her father and she was
released from the workhouse. 1t was then
her intention to return home. She did not
leave and yesterday Policeman Emmert ar
rested her on Pennsylvania avenue, where
she was loud and boisterous. The officer
expressed the belief that the woman's mind
is affected.
Lottie May showed the effects of having
INDUCED in too much strong drink lately.
She had received fall and her face was
very much disfigured.
Judge. your honor said the woman.
won't you let me go this time? You have
never given me a chance
Il hope your honor will give her a show"
was the plea of Mrs. Cass And I'll take
her to the Woman's Rescue Home
How do you know she will remain
there?' the court inquired.
II can't say that she WILL answered
Mrs Cass. l will try to keep her there,
and she has promised to reform. There are
l,1t
there, and with the help of God / hope to
accomplish something for this woman"
Judge Scott said he believed in giving
everybody a chance and released Lottie on
her personal bonds, as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.



Trains leave from Penna. Station
Sol am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg and for
Charlotte and way stations ~
cars to New Orleans. Columbia. Savannah and
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisl ury with setper for
Asheyille, Chattanooga and Memphis. and at DAN
Vile with sleeper for Birmingham and al Charlotte
with sleeper for Augusta. Solid train Washing ION
to New orleans Dining car service a-,o
4:Ol pm. Week Days. Local for Front Royal,
StrasburS and Harrisonburg.
40 pm Daily Local for Ch ,a r g.
ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston. and Savannah. Jacksonville and
Port Tampa. Through coach to Jacksonville. Din
S:55 pm. Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via Iynchburgl Sleeping ears to Roa-
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
service.
Limited Sleeping cars to Asheville. Knoxville.
Chattanooga and Nashville. and to Atlanta. Macon.
Birmingham. Memphis, MoRtgomery: Mobile ami
Sunset Limited for California. Dining SER
vice Tourist sleeper Washington TO San Francisco
Moniays Wednesdays and Fridays.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave WASHINGTON s:1o am daily. 4;ia pm.
week days ard 6:25 pm SUNDAYS for Bnenont :
II 90 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays only. for
Leesburg; 625 pm. week days to Herndcn
Through trains from the South arrive rive washing
daily. From Harrisonhurc 11:33 am: week days
and $40 pm. daily. From Charlottesville SOS
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and other in
forma ton furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans.
ST. NV, I'LL Penna. ave. NV. and at Penna. sta
ton.
FRANK s. CANNON,
Sd V. z. and Gen. Mgr.
J. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK. General Pass'r Agent
mol L. s. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
War Among Republicans,

1t is said the republicans of Virginia are
warning among themselves. the report being
that United States District Attorney Edgar
Allen of Richmond has kicked over the
traces and has gone against the regular re-
publican organization of the state with the
result. it is said. of his contemplated re-
moval at the expiration of his four years
service his successor to be a stalwart who
is in touch with the organiza ton. General
Allen was an original Mckinley man, and
al one time leader of the anti Lamb fac
ton. but his recent candidacy for Congress
has put him at loggerheads with the repub-
ican leaders Of the state. General Allen
ran several thousand behind his ticket in
the late campaign the result. 1t is thought.
of fight made against him in his own
party Among the most prominent mention
ed for his place is Judge Lewis of the
state supreme court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
MAS I.HaIieS' NIGHT.

"Wednesday night was ladies' night for
Washington C0mmandery. No. pa, Knights
of Columbus. the guests of the commandery
being received at National Rifles Armory.
where they We're rendered an entertainment
and dance. Mr. Frank w. Romaine was in
charge of the affair. acting stage mana
ger and experimenting the program. which
was opened with monoiogue by Mr. Al.
Stern. after which Miss Lillian Seton
rendered vocal solo. Messrs. Joseph Cullen
and George O'Connor took part in a sketch.
The Carroll Institute Dramatic Club pre-
scented u One-act Durlesque. participated in
by MeSSrs- f. J. Walsh, William s. Mccarthy.
John j. Nolan ana Miss NJ. Aurelia Barring
ton. Following the entertainment the
guests Were served supper in the lower
hall. Dancing was also enjoyed. The COM
mittec in charge consisted of DIR. II. j.
CroSSon. chairman. +. J. Walsh. J. F. Cul-
len. II. j. Gensler. J. T. Callahan, g. r.
Repetti and L. L. Cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
PROGRAM OF FOURTH ANNUAL CON-
VENTION TO BE HELD HERE.
Quarterly Bulletin issued From the
Headquarters in This City-Sub-
jects for Discussion.

The quarterly bulletin of the American
Institute of Architects. the headquarters of
which are in this city in the Octagon House.
a. the corner of New York avenue and 18th
street northwest. has just come from the
press under the supervision of the editor
and compiler. Mr.. Glenn Brown of this
city. the secretary and treasurer of the in
stitute. In addition to an index of litera-
ture from the publications of architectural
societies and periodicals on architecture and
allied subjects during the past quarter. the
program is given of the thirty fourth an
nual convention of the American Institute
Architects is to be held in this city from
The 18th of December to the 18th.
In view of the fact that on the day fixed
for the opening of the convention the cee-
hraiion of the centennial of :he removal of
the government to the District will be in
progress. there will be only a meeting of
the board of directors the morning of that
day. and the sessions will not begin until
the next morning. so that the members who
are in the city can participate in the Dis
trict celebration. The meetings of the in
Htjtute to be held at the Arlington, with
two exceptions. when, owing to the charac-
ter of the program. it is expected the pub
lie Will want to be present.
Groups of Buildings.
The evening session of December IL is
to be held in the lecture hall of Columbian
University. 18th and II streets. beginning
at $40 O'Clock. and the subject will be
THE Grouping of Government Buildings.
Landscape and Statuary in Washington
City The discussion will be opened by
Mr. Joseph G. Horhblower of this city. and
Papers will he presented by c. Howard
Walker of Boston. Edgar V. Seeler of Phila-
delphia. II. X. Bush Brown of New lork and
Frederick Law OlmStead of Brookine,
Mass. As the question of the proper treat
ment of the mall is now before Congress
and there is an agitation of the need of do
ing something for the Improvement of the
land south of Pennsylvania avenue. it is
likely that this discussion will prove to be
of great local interest, as well as having a
thing bearing on the Improvements; of this
city is of national consequence.
Types of Gardens.
Another subject of more than technical
Importance has been assigned for the after
also he held at 3 o'clock, in the lecture
to be con sidered will be gardens, and the
papers presented by men who have given
the subject much study. The styles Of
gardens described will he the English,
French. Italian and japanese.
AT the headquarters of the institute in
the Octagon building. from the 18th to the
18th of December. there will be an exhibit
ton of drawings of government buildings, in
charge of private architects. and also an
exhibit of the Phoebe Hearst competitive
drawings for the University of California
at the Cosmos Club.
The arrangements for tie meeting of the
institute are in the hands of a committee
consisting of Glenn Brown, w. S. E,ames
and j. c. Hornblower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
CLOSING MEETING.
baptist Associatfon Gives Attention to
Work of Young People.


The closing meeting Of the Columbia Bap-
ct Association was held last night and
l. >evoted to the work Of the young peo-
was report Of their work for the year
pie. The "ev. Theron Outwater, follow
was read by /. addresses by representa-
ed by two-minute societies.: Anacostia
tives or the following st Washington
Rev. Rolvix Harlan; T. ]. w. Bah
Heights, Mrs Talbert; Second. ~etropol-
son; Grace, Rev. James T. Jesse; n. -,hn
itan, s. G. Cate; Maryland Avenue,
D. Rhodes; Fifth. C. I. Gessford; Kendall
Chapel. ]. S. Mccullough; Calvary. Walter
c. Trey; E Street, T. S. Brock; First. w. L.
Spieden; Queenstown, Miss Bessie Lynch:
West Washington, Thomas Binsted; Teniey-
town, Rev G. w. Mccullough; Hyattsvilie,
Rev. J. W. Rawles. Following this was an
address on Enthusiasm How 1t Ought to
Be Directed" by Rev. RolviX Harlan. and
also an address on Conservation by Kew.
s. H. Greene. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Dr. Meador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
Five Dollars Each.

Herman karp and John De!ahan New
York newsboys. who came here tn sell sport
ing papers TO patrons of the races. appear red
before Judge Scott yesterday. each carry
ing big bundle Of papers under his arm.
They Were charged by Policemen SAINT
myer and Simpson with diSnrderly conduct.
The officers arrested the boys on G street
near the Central Union Mission. where they
We're swearing.
We Were not swearing. said one of the
boys. We Went to the mission to get Il
bed and the man wanted to sleep on Il
bench. OF course, We would not pay ten
cents 10 sleep on a bench. We left
The officers said They We're swearing. and
Judge Scott fined them 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23

Prof. Bachelor of Philadelphia made an
address last night at the home of Mrs
Louise Pollock, 1926 Q street northwest on
The Relation of Tone and Color to the
teachers, students and friends of the Wash
ington Normal kindergarten Institute
Prof. Bachelor said common-sense man
would say there is no relation between tone
and colCr, while scientific man would saw
the closest relation existed. BY means of
the piano and colored charts, he demon
strated the inseparable connection between
color and tone.
Prof. Bachelor spoke this morning at 10
o'clock to the children of several kinder
gartens invited to meet at the above num-
Der. and will again address the grown ups
at 6:'O pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
Company RcOrSnniZed.

The Monolire Composing Company for
making typesetting machines. at a meeting
yesterday was reorganized by the election
of the following AS directors for the coming
year: Edward TIL. Charles J. Canda and
Herman Ridder of New York AMI Reginald
Shredder and l.. G. Hine Of Washington
Tn proposed capital stock of the company
was reduced to S5.HWpD3 from g., ,nsi ,aI
and the par value of the shares was in
creSsed from so to 500. 1t was decided to
issue $.d1,G0D of per cent non-cumuIative
preferred stock portion of the s., HEn igu
capitalization. The company is Incorporated
under the laws of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
suit for Damages.

Proceedings at law to recover damages
In the sum of $1nHr have been instituted
by John +. Stake, through Attorney Charles
5. Wilson. against the Metropolitan Rail-
road Company. 1t j. alleged that the 9th
of last September. while a passenger on a
car operated by the defendant, he obeyed
an order of a motorman to avoid the con-
sequences of collision imminent between
another car and the one on which he had
taken passage. In jumping. says the plain
tiff. he injured the knee of his right leg. and
was otherwise rendered sick. sore. bruised
lame and hiSOrdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS NEST!Hl LED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION. SIXTH AND L STREETS.
Schedule effect November Il, 1900.
800 Pm. DAILI-Cncinnati and ST. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati. lexington. Louisville. Indianapolis
and St Louis without change. rarlor Car Coving-
ngton. Va, TO Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Cas
Cincinnati Chicago
11:10 PM. DA-LY-F. F. V. Limited-Soid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman slcepers Cincnna II.
Lexington and Louisville without change. Connec-
tion for Virginia Hot Springs daily Pullman Com
partment Car to Virginia Hot Springs. without
change daily except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati
I'LL A. N. DAILY. EXCEPT SuNDAY-For
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point Comfort
(via Penna r. R.. r., +. 4 +. and Richmond.
300 PM. DAILY-For Gordonsville. Charlottes-
vile. Staupton daily, and for Richmond daily.
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue 500 18th ST.
+, and at the station. Telephone call l44l for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
II. W. FULLER General Passenger Agent.
Telephone 1865 nol7