davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

majesty has acquired a knowledge Of
the world and Of diplomacy, and made
friendships which have combined to
make him the best equipped monarch
who ever assembled the throne and ruled
over the country,
But his friends all admit that the
strict regime Of court life will come
very hard upon him at first, and are
even fearing that his health win sur.
fer The king will also have much mors
to do than fell TO the lot OF the late
queen. because, owing TO her great age.
for years past she had been excused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
TIFF, THF LATE QUEEN, THE PRESENT KING.

prince, and was accepted generally on
the principle that all is fair In love,
war and diplomacy.
By travel and association with people
Of all kinds. the kings friends say. his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

y ,I-..:.-,,-,.-f'iTT'
,,,. that the British people ne
|ns ,,'oI been completely t taken p Is
|pat'' ;, ..c ,nr year. but Is not t un
al'' ,rsr more than sIH'y, ,nap
'l'i I year.. Of 'overe.s sn5ys w spal
! o''sn , a.I ion ps practically I'M
fsL arc Of course, many
N'n.'' I'm hale and hearty VIM aim Inr
"'h, w William " he is only ,.' a am, na
|r'" GEM s.torc recollection s,.' since rm n.
t', , ,tsrses in the British EN- au
+ nc s, 1'' political and above ., a','
| .t .'.l-. been 50 vast that , nny
f,raef be- htla W
! a.ln0'' -
w. plrl Of eighteen
! ,e l0i, Fhen' " " . .h,,,s Of the
IA, called TO the '''0'' r.,,,rs
panagenets, ou''''
'la ,,..,ysrians. the queen re-
! ais ana n'', bor nost. without
Ias,i dsaiils'ly a' nv ss,r work.
/ .,-,,gs nom Joy OF so''o",
ansipg Tor her peopll suou'
'l' .n the symbol Of empire,
BE bus O''" Wv ohot Tennyson
a.ular heal " w. ~ ara re
1 N our crowned rapuoll' '''
4 .i,srmaneni chiel over d 'o"7
F"F n,,a stotesInen. She was
!ANsu''l''' n,,s,,ious nerson-
\ d Tue very &c" ''''''' ...l
L N Inc worlds stage WIN ""'
IAN os cooyentonaily great
= "V eve. eXc,ileu Aer III
~ 5,gni which no position, even !
' w. 10 ~ can OF itself confer sh'
w., primo, Bismarck, not merel.
I, t', ,'.Iet but positive awe me
" AM, 80 Europe, with many OF
'e', .ss vos related. looked 10 her for
.,o 'n authoritative counsel,
-,'' mnjsters gratefully acknowl-
- b.p wisdom. Her experience, al
I'i tbeIr dlsnosal. was a tower OF
s,,s IN them in the time OF need,
s.i,honsh she had strong political
=. sbs bowed 10 the will Of the
,'' and gayo her confidence with
- .a,, ,o ,6s leaders OF the party in
',''' v
l N ~ h.sidos beinp q great queen she
M mas mos, sympathetIc. benevolent
'I' ~ women. Her simple
.. gD,'1 10 nose in sorrow were full
S,.Sor, " tindness Of simple faith
\, ,., mercy NJ God which. rather than
|, = 1Synotic creed was The anchor
y. nSIcb .be herself relied
b. y Snmastic virtues though they
N, M found IN countless homes
aoy no, subjects, were IN valuable
be S because they set an example,
A dm more than can well be esti-
,,s5 "a rreserye nurlty Of life in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
IAN AM

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
DEATH THOUGHT TO BE NEAR.

Believed That William viii Soon Mourn the Death o, H.
Mother, Ewnress Frederick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

from any more public functions than
were absolutely necessary. 1t Is ex-
pected that London will become much
more brilliant and gayer In every way,
led by the new court In full activity.
CANNOT ESCAPE ABHORRED
POMP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
CHMDREN's GUARDIANS.
Monthly Meeting of the Board Held
Saturday Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of children's guardians was held
Saturday afternoon, January 5, 1901. at the
rooms OF the board. Mrs. ]. w. Babson,
Mrs NJ l.. ID. mcfarland and Messrs- John
+. Cook, Is. Pickman Mann, William j.
Miller and James 3. T. Topper Of the board
and Agent John w. Douglass were in at
tendance letter from Dr. NJ. D. Peck ex-
blamed DIR. Pecks absence as due to illness.
President Upper was in the chair.
Upon recommendation of various commit
tees regulations were adopted for the ex-
ecution of contracts for placing wards OF
the board in service at wages; additional
rules were adopted for the government OF
the employees OF the board. and the COM
nittee on legislation was instructed t.
confer with the proper authorities for the
promotion OF legislation solicited by the
beard, the Interpretation Of the powers OF
the courts In regard to commitments and
the grant of the necessary appropriations
for the current fiscal year.
The committee on homes and institutions
reported fayorably upon the conduct Of af-
fairs at the children's temporary home. In
charge Of Miss Susan B. Cook.
The monthly reports Of the agents showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE.
Comm missioner Ross Views of Site fOl
Lafayette Statue Replica.

Speaking of the proposition to erect In
this city replica of the Lafayette statue
erected at Paris last summer by the school
children of America as a gift to France
District Commissioner Ross said he imag-
ined the selection of site here would be a
matter Of conference between the Commits
sioners of the District and the board of ed
ucation. AS there is no statue in Franklin
Park, and as that reservation is faced by
the Franklin School, one of the most prom
inent school buildings in the District, Mr..
Ross thinks 1t will be one of the sites which
will be considered. OF course. he explained,
Congress will have to authorize the taking
of one of the public parks or reservations
as a site for the statue, as the municipal
authorities do not possess such authority.
Mr.. Macfarland.s the president Of the
board Of District Commissioners, said he
has not yet given the subject considera-
ton, and therefore desires time for such
consideration before expressing himself in
the matter. Captain Beach, the Engineer
Commissioner, is detained at home Dy an
attack of the grip Commissioners Macfar-
land and Ross. however. are very much
pleased to know that the replica of the
famous statue Is to be set up here, believ-
ing that there Is no more appropriate place
for 1t than the capital Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

Owing to the condition of the boi,ar, eor
heating the Peabody school building II was
found necessary to close the schools in that
building until new tubes can be introduced.
"hlch. In the opinion Of the boiler INSPECTOR
Tor the District, Mr.. vermillon. will he
until about Thursday next
Since the board Of education requested
the Commissioners to have all the school
mouse boilers inspected the inspector has
oeen hard at work, and has made rapid
progress. So far he has found but two
boilers needing extensive repairs 1t Is
stated that a boiler may be really defect
Ne yet cannot endanger the safety of the
pupils or the building. The only thing that
could result therefrom Is the putting out
of the fires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
RESIGNATION OF DIR. FOSTER.
One of the STAFF of St Elizabeth HOspi-
taI to Go to Maine.

DR.. George w. Foster, who has been in
charge of the Toner buildings at st. Eliza
beth Hospital for the Insane for about
nine years past, has rendered his resigna-
tion to the superintendent of the institution.
DR. Foster has been appointed superinten-
dent of the Second Hospital for the Insane
at Bangor, Me-, new institution. He VIII,
It is expected. leave st. Elizabeth about
the 10th of the present month. DR.. Foster
was a physician at ST. Elizabeth previous
to accepting charge of the work at the
Toner buildings. returning to the institution
for this charge after a brief absence. AS
resident physician at the Toner buildings
he continued the hydrotherapeutic work
and extended its field with very encourag-
ing results. The conditions of general
hospital we're brought about at these build
ings under the late Dr.. Godding and DR..
Foster, with .conveniences suited for the
class of Insane confined there. the male
epIleptics DR.. Foster carries with him the
best wishes of his associates OF the medical
stan His successor has not yet been
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

This is accounted for by a similarity of
structure of the membranes of the Joints
and those lining the interior Of the heart
and forming its valves. Very often these
tissues are involved simultaneously al
though usually in succession.
AS result of the inf1ammatory process a
contract1le gluelike effusion occurs in the
substance of the respective membra mes.
and distinct and permanent organic
changes follow In its train.
In the case of the joints their functions
are more or less completely arrested nv
pain and stiffness, but with the heart
valves. which become distorted. crinnIed
and insufficient. the difficulty is far more
serious one. -o-o
Here Is an organ which can never rest fin.
repairs The pump must work no matter
what the stress may be. Thus the defects
In its action are steadily and progressively
cumulative rather than conservatiyeIy re-
Progressive.
The handicap must be overcome by cop.
pensatory hypertrophy of the organ. and in
time true and incurabie cardiac disease
makes Its appearance. Then in their turn.
as very natural consequences, follow sooner
or later all those symptoms OF irregular cir
culatlon which are manifested by rapld
pulse rate. faintness and difilcuit breathing.
until, last Of al. the heart itself suddenly
stops from sheer exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

Investigations made involving seventy-five
children, of whom nine We're committed
permanently to the guardianship of the
beard. one abandoned, two incorrigible
four because destitute of a suitable home
and two because Of the unfitness of par
ents to care for them.
The whole number of wards of the board
is 69i. of whom 80 are maintained at the
expense of the board and 395 are in free
homes under supervision of the agents. The
remainder are In free institutions or caring
for themselves. Nineteen children were
placed In free homes during the month,
twelve of these children having been main
tanned previously on expense and eighty
three children were visited
The monthly report Of DR.. Julia A. Hall,
the physician Of the board. was filed. show
ing 100 professional visits made to 81 chill
dren. With this report was detailed
account, by DR.. Edward A. Balloch, Of q
delicate surgical operation performed sue
cessfully by him upon a ward Of the board,
In which account DR.. Balloch pays tribute
to the skill. devotion and acumen Of DR..
Hall in the treatment and diagnosis of the
trouble which demanded the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
AFFAIRS u. AL EXAM DRIA
JUDGE wADDnH DETAINED AT
HOME BY DEATH OF SISTER,
United States CouSso Open Tomorrow
Morn"s-Note1 PCa.e for con.id-
eration-GeAeral News.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 7O1 King ST.
Bell TelephOne No LOG

Evening Star Bureau,
vFNO. IO1 King ST.
Befl Telephone No LOG,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January T. 1901.
Owing to the burial of his sister yester-
day Judge Edmund waddll did not arrive
here this morning to open the January ses-
sion Of the United States court for the
eastern district of Virginia. The court will,
however, be opened tomorrow morning al 10
o'clock.
At this term 1t is probable that Judge
Waddill will pass upon demurrers to in
dictments in the case of the United States
government against Mr.. R. H. Phillips
manager of the Washington, Arlington and
Falls Church Railroad Company, which has
been in court over year. and in which the
defendant is charged with interfering with
a telephone and telegraph line, alleged to
be owned and operated by the government
Mr.. Phillips was given hearing before
Judge Waddill in Richmond and later be-
fore the court at its January term in this
city a year ago. His attorney demurred
to the indictment and the demurrer is yet
in the hands of the Judge Later On Gen.
Edgar Allen United States district attor-
ney, secured a new Indictment action on
the demurrer to which is also pending.
The ceremonies which formally set apart
the Methodist Episcopal Church South at
Del Ray as house of public workshfp took
place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
according to the program as published in
The Star Saturday. An immense audience
gathered at the church and the building
was filed to its utmost capacity.
1t Is stated that work on the line of the
Great Falls and Old Dominion railroad
from a point adjacent to the south end
Of the Aqueduct bridge to Fairfax Court
House will be commenced shortly In or
der to preserve the charter work will really
have to be started today, but 1t may be
some time before extensive operations are
inaugurated.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret NJ Tennes-
son, whose death occurred Friday, took
place this afternoon from her late resi-
dence on South Fairfax street. Rev Clar-
ence f. Ball Of Grace Church conducted
the services and the interment was made
in the Methodist Protestant cemetery.
The funeral of Ira Cannon who died Fri
day. took place yesterday afternoon from his
home on South Patrick street. Rev. Geo.
l.. Hunt of the First Baptist Church off,
cfated. The services were attended by the
Junior Order United American Mechanics,
Of which organization deceased was a MEM
Der.
A case Of smallpox was reported to the
police department yesterday afternoon. 1t
was stated that the patient was little
son OF Mr. George Evans, who resides at
the corner of st. Asaph and Wolfe streets.
The usual precautionary measures against
the spread of the disease were adopted.
Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus f. Uhler have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Annie Hough Uhler, and
Mr. Herbert Oliver of Washington. The
ceremony will take place the evening OF
the 18th instant at the home of Mr.. Uhler,
on South Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

The death Of Mrs. Sarah C. Richards
relict Of John H. D. Richards, formerly an
old resident Of this city. occurred yester-
day at o'clock. She was a most estinabIe
lady. generous and kind to all, and will
long be remembered by those who knew
her. She ID survived by six daughters all
Of whom were at her bedside when she
passed away. She was aged sixty-seven
years ten months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
Commfssioner Beach III.

Capt. Lansing H. Beach. the Engineer
Commissioner. IS confined to the house by
an attack Of the grip. He expects, how
ever, to be at the District building again in
a day or two. During his absence, Capt ID.
ID. Gaillard. his senior assistant is acting
engineer commissioner, and today appeared
with Commissioners Mcfarland and Ross
before the House appropriations committee
In the hearing on the Commissioners esti-
mates for the coming fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
yictin, Of Consumption.

william Sumner. colored. sixty-fve years
old, died at the Emergency Hospital this
afternoon Of consumption. Five days ago
he. called at the hospital and asked for
treatment. saying he was from James City.
N. C. He claimed he was Without relatives
and his only friend. he said. was William
Bonner, who lived In James City.
The body OF the deceased will be held at
the morgue. and the police will endeav0r to
communicate with Bonner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
Rheumatism and Heart Trouble.

From the New York Herald.
The death Of Mr.. Flavius ]. Allen from
heart disease, the result Of a previous at
tack of general rheumatism, was one Of the
very natural relations Of cause and effect.
In fact. It is safe to say-that tho joint at
lection in question Is one OF the most pro-
iiflc forerunners OF most OF the cardiac
troubles which are organic in character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

Rev; " T: Gibbons. Ph.D;. pastor Of
18th and L streets northwest. was recently
presented by the members of his congrega-
tion with three tons OF coAi, q handsome
overcoat and purse Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
East Capitol street Branch once.

For the benefit of residents In the eastern
part OF the city The Star has opened a
branch ONCE at Haley's drug store, corner
OF 9th and East Capitol streets. where clas-
sified advertisements of any kind viii be re-
ceived at regular rates Wanted Help and
Wanted Situations cost one cent word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

Steamsh ip Arrivals.
At New York-Servia, from Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

80 pairs White Noting
ham Curtains, in exact
copy Of the real renais-
sance patterns: 49, yards
long and 81
E E: ss, T's ':' ST. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07
Special Sale of S'NOtiOrs."

36inch Spring Tape Measures. ........ &c
Angora Skirt Binding, 5-yd. pieces for. &c
Safety Pins. nickel plated, all sizes, doz. &c
Clark = Machine Thread. 200-yard spools Sc
Ball and Socket Fasteners, doZ. ........ &c
Embroidered Initials for marking linen.
l dozen for. Observation-Disclosures. lie
Aluminium Thimbles. all sizes, 2 for. 80. lc
Cubes of Black head Pins, 100 assorted,
ti'H fui'e II
Satin Belt Hose Supporters, all colors.
EdlE e e . IS''
Gem Crimping Pins. II in a box. for. Be
Steel Scissors, full nickel plated, all
sizes, pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19r
Steelpoint Hair Pins, all lengths paper 2c
Warren's TwIll-coyered Featherbone. yd. &c
Seam Binding. all silk. piece ......... &c
Inside Belts. for waists. each. ......... DC
Westerly Basting Cotton, 2o0-yd. spools.
Dress Shields. double covered. size 3.
papers Good Needles, in a box, for. . Sc
First FlOOr-West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-07

Imitation Mahogany Ia
bles. large size. with I'M
der-slIelf and piano finish.
" Special -
special on me-
price. .......... ID Il oVS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19

The new switch engines now in use
on the Lackawanna railroad, which
were constructed by the Dickson Man
,ifacturing company, are giving excel
lent satisfaction. 4 fine grade of an
thracite Is used for fuel. The motive
power furnished by the puslers sur
pass anything heretofore in use here.
The cylinders are 19x2i, and the en-
gine has a 1sO-pound steam pressure
and weighs l2OU0O pounds. Inev arc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19
NOTICE.
This and That.

The old round house in the Lacka-
wanna yard is being torn down to
make room for strengthening the
switches leading into the coal chutes.
\ number of engineers from the
Buffalo division arrived in the city yes
terday to confer with local men on
matters pertaining to the brotherhood.
Grand Master Sargent. of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Firemen, has not
yet arrived at least his whereabouts
are not known.
General Superintendent T. f.. Clarke,
of the Lackawanna railroad, made his
initial trip to New York yesterday on
his new private car 'tMinikahda-' He
was accompanied by Master Car Build
er l.. Il. Garfield and superintendent
of Car Service NJ. L. Casey. The car
was attached to No. 90. leaving here
at S a. IN.
Frank Laughlin. of this city. has
been appointed roadmaster of the
Wyoming division of the Lehigh VAL
lev railroad in place of Thomas Nc
Keown. resigned. James Harley was
appointed assistant roadmaster. Mr..
l.aughlin began at the bottom and by
strict attention to duty and his abil-
ity to please both employer and en-
ploye he succeeded In obtaining the
advancement. He is conceded to be
one OF the best roadmasters in the
state. Mr. Harley is also well known
| He is capable, deserving and has many
| friends-Wilkes-Ba News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19
PRESENTED WITH WATCH.
Retiring Foreman Whalen Generous
ly Remembered by Employees.

John T.. Whalen. the retiring general
foreman OF the Delaware, l.ackawanna
and Western machine shops, was sat
urday night presented with hand-
some gold watch. chain and charm set
with diamonds by the employees OF his
department. The presentation took
place in the parlors of the Grand
Central hotel and the speech in behalt
of the donors of the gift was made by
John u. Mccormick.
Mr.. Whalen responded in short
speech. in which he expressed his ap-
precla ton of the honor done him. Re-
freshments were then served, after
which a splendid programme OF vocal
and instrumental music was rendered.
Among the entertainers We're William
Lysle, Mr.. 1ierney, Hugh Jeffreys,
William Needham, the Electric City
auartette. Frank Deitrick and John
Walker.
Foreman Edward Fitzsimmons. of
the boiler shop. Frank Wren, Charles
Weider. Perry Thomas and Mr.. Phil
lips responded 20 toasts. Foreman
Whalen was In charge of the machine
shops for about year and half,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19
Comment About the N. Y, o. e. w.

The New York, ontario and Western
company continues tn occupy good
d,al of attention in financial circles,
The New York Commercial says:
There is no cession of the bullish
argument as to Ontario ana western.
The general sheet for the year ended
Dee. 81 shows assets of SS6,O0I,S1s. as
against the following liabilities: stock,
common. S5S,113,9S2: capital stock. pre-
ferrcd. $1,000; funded debt, $l6.931,OOO;
rentals due and accrued $l7,1OO; inter-
est on funded debt due not presented,
$500; due for wages, $li3,1lO; due Tor
supplies, S57.13S; due on open accounts,
$685. ,5l6: loans and bills payable: Bank
loans, 100000; gold notes secured by
first mortgage. Scranton Coal company,
s., 1000; gold notes secured by first
mortgage, Elk Hill Coal and Iron COM
pany, $4,000, 900; profit and loss tsur-
plus), $4,633 1856. Total. $S6.0j1, ,S5s. The
real merit of Ontario and Western
as Il speculative stock, however lies
in the fact that it is the last remaining
independent coal road in its territory,
and for that reason Is likely to be
bought in by other interests"
The Philadelphia Stakeholder prints
the following:
Strong interests are accommodating
Ontario and Western on the theory
that it's position is to be greatly
strengthened i'm the not far distant fu-
turc. They argue that as it is the only
independent hard coal line left, II is
likely soon to be acquired by the big
anthracite coal combine on very favor
able terms. 1t seems highly improh-
able that the interests behind the big
combination will leave the scheme un-
completed, when the inclusion of ont
more road is absolutely necessary fol
dominance of thr trade. Net receipts
of the Ontario and Western for the last
half OF 1900 decreased $l0S,206. Last
years surplus was $S59,02i, but insiders
say that the current years net balance
will probably not exceed S1J0,OOo, ol
about III per cent. on the stock"