davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
HE PooH-PoOHs THE TROUBLE.
Panama Railroad Superintendent Says
There's No Revolution.

fanama RAILROAD superintendent says
There's No Revolution.
Colonel ]. R Shaler, general superin-
tendent Of the Panama railroad. was a pas
senger on the Orizaba, which reached New
York yesterday from Colon. He ridiculed
the reports Of battles and incursions on
the isthmus, and said there was no revolu-
ton in Colombia, neither had there been
any interference with his road. He con-
tinued:
1.-THE fact that I have left Colon for q
trip to New York is evidence that there is
no trouble at the isthmus. I read of a bat
tie which knew never took place. 1t was
said there were many battalions engaged
and 800 dead, but there were no such forces
and nobody was scratched"
When asked why the United States had
sent warships there he said:
well, l suppose the consular officials re-
ceive startling information to what Is
going to happen. Not knowing the people
as we do, they take it seriously and think
report to Washington and the ships are
sent, as a matter OF course"
Henry Wiiiar Beam, counsel for one of
the asphalt companies. arrived in New York
yesterday on the steamer Maracaibo from
Venezuela Mr.. Beam said:
Caracas is quiet. Everything Is pro-
ceeding as usual. The guarantees Of the
count of the invasion OF Venezuelan SOIL
according to information received by Presi-
dent Castro to that effect. War bulletins
are issued at frequent intervals.
General Castro on August 10 told me he
had 10000 men at San Cristobal, COM
manded by his brother. Calestino Castro,
and that he had 10000 other troops on the
border. He said no option was left to him
but that he must protect Venezuela. Mar
tial law exists in the border states of
Merida, Trujillo and Tachira-
II am not aware that DIR. Rico. the CO.
lombtan minister, in leaving the legation
In the hands of the American charge d at
flares, had either demanded or received his
passports. He felt 1t was impossible for
him to remain longer, and he went with the
purpose of communicating with his gov
eminent. General Pulido, the ex-minister
Of war, who was replaced by General
Guerra In the early part Of August. left the
cabinet because he could not approve of
war with Colombia"
Copies Of President Castro's official or
gan, published at Caracas. which were
brought here on the Maracaibo. contain a
proclamation from the president. in which
he calls the Venezuelan patriots to re
joice as our flag streams In triumph over
the Colombian frontier-the enemy has fed
victory is ours. On the field of battle fell
800 bodies Of the rebels their artillery
abandoned. many taken prisoners and their
banners torn"
This proclamation was issued after the
battle Of San Cristobal. and was dated Au-
gust g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
POULTRY AND HARE SHOW.
Completing Arrangements for Thii
Falls Exhibition at Masonic Hall.

Completing Arrangements for This
Falls Exhibition at Masonic Hall.
The Washington Poultry, Pigeon and
Belgian Hare Association held a meeting
last evening at 1864 sd street, which was
well attended. and at which considerable
business was transacted. arranging details
for the coming show at Masonic Temple
this fall. 1t was reported that consider
ably over 100 specials had been secured for
the various classes Of! exhibits, while cash
prizes to the amount Of nearly s75 had been
given. A premium list of 400 pages is prac-
tically assured. III II
Arrangements were made at the meeting
last evening for the supply Of bedding for
the various pens. it being regarded as
necessary to attend to this matter in time
to have full supply. The question of feed
was also brought up, but nothing definite
was settled. Owing to the unusual number
Of bantams and pigeons that will be dis
played, the secretary was instructed to
engage 500 extra coops to accommodate the
total number of birds. 1t was also decided
to advertise the show around the various
fairs that are being held in Maryland and
Virginia, and several representatives Of the
association will visit the different places
for the purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

A prominent army officer and a promi-
nent naval officer are to appear before the
Naval War College at Newport this week
In the persons OF Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who
viii talk upon THE United States I'm Peace
and War" and Rear Admiral Stephen B.
Luce, who will have Naval Tactics for
his subject Prof G. G. Wilson viii take
up the subject Of Submarine telegraph
Cables in Their International Relations"
on several days Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Dr. Edward Koch
HAS RETURNED FROM GERMANY AND THIN
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS IN LONDON.
DIR. EDWARD KOCH.

he was met at the steamer last Monday nv
several newspaper men. doctors and scientists
In discussing the Congress he remarked that the
discussion was mostly on how to apply the trent
ment, most Of the members favoring inhalation
oy the Koch method. bad results are ever
experienced therefrom. and by giving IT I'm at
tenuated doses most Of the cases of CONSUMPTION
and Asthma can be cured when the oily yapors
are breathed directly Into the air pipes OF the
lungs.
Dr. Edward Koch spent much Of his time while
In Berlin at Prof. Koch's hospital where the lat
est treatment for tuberculosis is given
At London he registered at the Tuberculosis
Congress. The name and address OF Drs. Edward
and Robert Koch be found on page IL of the
printed list Of members and delegates; the same
Is to be seen at 4s W. 22d ST., New York. His
photograph can also be In the group photo
graphed Of all the members and delegates
The Doctor can be personally at 627 ID
st. NV, Washington, D. c.; he is always glad to
talk with the afflicted. and will give any sick
patients the courteous treatment whether
they take his treatment not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Alaskan Cable Broken.

Col. Dunwoody. acting chief signal off,
Ger, has received dispatch from Capt.
Green, at St. Michael Alaska, reporting
upon the conditions OF the Alaskan cable
between St. Michael and Nome City It
appears that this cable has been broken In
several places and parts OF It lost and de-
stroyed. Capt. Green says that Il would
be wholly inexpedient for the government
to spend money In repairing or 20 rent q
new cable at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
CoLIsEUM's BIG EVENT,
Grand Circuit Riders Contest Tonfxh
In Fourteen Events.

In Fourteen Events.
The advance sale Of tickets for the grand
circuit meet at the Coliseum tonight guar
antees an immense attendance, the lovers
Of the cycling racing sport being well post
ed On the merits Of the attraction new
star for first place honors has come to the
front In the past two weeks. In Iver Law
son. and he is now tied for second place
with Major Taylor. At the races last
night in Baltimore. Lawson once more
headed of Frank Kramer in the final
sprint and placed four points to his credit
The entire group arrived from the oyster
city this morning and Immediately went
to the Coliseum, where practice spins were
INDUCED In throughout the afternoon. Kra-
mer has regained his best form and can
be depended upon to be in the first three Of
every contest. Owen Kfmble Jack Fisher
Howard Freeman, Tom Cooper. AL. New
house and the remainder Of the group are
in the best OF form and riding like the
wind The first trial heat will be started
pr omptly at o'clock and be continued I'M
til the grand finals are reached. While the
championship race will afford the greatest
interest the contests in the haniicaps and
2.10 class are away above the usual order
Of things and will create q great deal of
excitement and applause.
Manager Bryan of the Coliseum fully ex-
pected and advertised the great coiored
rider, Major" Taylor, to appear tonight
but in the contests at Madison Square Car
den, New York, last Monday the chocolate
wonder was hurt and had to retire He
was advertised for last night at Baltimore,
but the major failed to appear. as he has
not yet rounded into form. as the following
telegram. dated Worcester. Mass, which
was received at $50 o'clock this morning,
will show:
viii C. Bryan. Manager Coliseum, Wash
ington D. c.:
Owing to injuries received at Garden
Monday night / am unable to appear at
your meet tonight.
(Signed) MAJOR TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
CRACK cYCLERs Ar BALTIMORE.

liver Lawson Won anpiOnshfp Race
and b Tied With Taylor In Points.
The bicycle racing at the Hartford ave-
nue Colosseum. Baltimore. last night. rs
usual, attracted a large attendance. The
most interesting event OF the evening.
though the program was an elaborate one.
was a one-mfie motor exhibition. The
motor was ridden by Scherer and Gau-
defte. The riders beat the mile record OF
LA 2-a, which was the worlds record for
stx-iap track. by riding a mile In 1-23 2-G
The championship races were OF tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
DENIES CASTRO's CHARGE,
lfnisteF Rico Says That Colombo
Didn't Invade Venezuela.


A dispatch from Colon, Colombia, dated
August 20. says: DR.. Rico Colombian min
lister to Venezuela, published a letter while
in Curacao denying the assertion of Presi-
dent Castro that Colombia had invaded
Venezuela
He declared emphatically that General
Rangel Garbiras, who IL q Venezuelan.
was the chief invader, and that 1t need sur
prise no one IL he were aided by few In
surgent Colombians under the direction Of
General Uribe-Uribe.
DR.. Luis Deroud. one OF the commission
eres for defining the boundaries with Ven
ezuela. has arrived at the isthmus.
The Chinese state that among the raid
ers at Emperador station last Saturday
night were several negroes from Jamaica
Who after threatening Chinese traders
demanded and obtained $500.
Exchange at BaFranquiIla IL rising by
leans and bounds. An American dollar Is
now equivalent to fl In Colombian paper
monaH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Boston, @; Milwaukee, O.

Boston continued it's winning streak yes
terday at home, shutting out Milwaukee
by the score of to 0. Hawley was hit
hard, and had to retire in favor of Sparks
Young was effective throughout Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Four boys. ranging IN age from six to
ten years, have been arrested at Kokomo
Ind, for stoning another boy to death.
Only one Of the children was old enough
to write his name to the bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

EArheu rHHs-b0stoh, . TwO-udSe hftS-StahI
Mailman, D0nahHe. Three-base hits-Stahl Young
Home run-Stahl. Sacrifice hit-Hemphill. Stolen
base-Coilins. Double piays-Parent to Ferris to
Freeman; Collins to Parent to Freeman; Hemphiu
to Freeman; Brryette to Anderson. First base on
balls-On Hawley. 2; or Sparks. 2. Struck out-By
Young. B; by Hawley, L by Sparks, l. Umpire
Mr.. Cantillion. Time OF game-1 hour and 20 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Detroit, 8, baltimore. 2.

Detroit outplayed the Orioles at Balti-
more yesterday. and won by the score of s
to 2. Sewer was effective at critical points
McGraw again hurt his bad knee and had
to retire. Attendance, 2575. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Totals. 312 PHI q Totals.

Earned runs-Was bington 3; Chicago g. Left on
bases-W ashington, O.; Chicago, 5. First base on
balls-or Patten. 4; off Griffith. !. Struck out-By
Patten, Z; by Griffith f. Home runs-Patten, Grit
fifth. Three base hits oughlin Hoy, Sullivan, Is
bell. Shugart, Hartman Two-base hit-McFarland.
Stolen bases-Shugart 90. Double plays-Clingman
to Farrell to Grady; Shugart to Isbell. Hit by
pitcher Patten, /. Umpire-Mr. Haskell Time
Of hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Chicago for the last time today.
Mercer will do the pitching for the Sena-
tors.
Katoll or Callahan win serve them UP for
the White Sox.
Patten was unusually effective In spots,
hut when he was hit the bingies were for
keeps.
Rilly Ca1ngman got in two nice singles
Yesterday, one of them of the pinch or
der, while his playing around short was
simply great.
Milwaukee opens up a series OF three
games tomorrow and perhaps the Senators
can continue their good work and win q
coIple of games. Garvin In doing splendid
ly for the Brewers and winning q majority
OF his gameA-
That man IsbeE Is certainly playing q
great first base for Chicago. He had Dun
ran nailed yesterday on sensational side
running pickup, but Haskell said may and
sam was credited with hit.
Harry O'Hagan OF Washington. who
ia playing with Rochester, is leading the
eastern League In stolen bases.
Manager McPhee has accepted an offer
from President Brush to again manage the
Cincinnati club next season.
Him Mcclure was compedied to retire In
the first game at Philaddphaa yesterday.
Owing to mix-up Ia the signals he tried
to stop an outshoof with Ids '.meRt" hand.
One OF his daEers Was @Rlit epen. HIS alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
Cleveland, =, Philadelphi.. 4

Cleveland managed to get their hits to-
gether at Phflade1phfa yesterday, and rs 4
result defeated the Athletics by the score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

All druEgists sell Royal Headache
Tablets. Four doses 10c. safe and sure cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Baltimore
Milwaukee at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
of to 3. Mcneil keN thechits OF the Ath-
ietics scattered Attendance, TO. Score:

Earned -Philadelphia, z: Cleveland g. Two
base hts-Fultx, Davis. BoIan, Harvey, Pickering
Three-base hit-OBrien. Stolen base-Harvey Dou-
bile plays-E7y to Lajoie to Davis: Harvey to La
Chance; Pickering to La Chance. Left ON bases
Philadelphia. o: Caeyeland 4 First base 90 balls
on Bernhard, 1; OF MrHeil. 81 Struck out-By
Bernhard, /; by Mcneil, I. Wild pitch-Bernhard
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time tf game-1 hour and
9S miHutes al 9f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Malaria Causes BiliOusness.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tuaae gsmOSes the e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21

Totals..... Z n Ii II Totals. 8 10 "a Is
~Batted FIR Dunn In the eighth fnnfnx
Baltimore. i 4 o @ q n Q
Detroit. o o o 2 az
Twobase hits-Casey, Eberfeld and McAEister
Stolen base-Seymour. Double play-Howell and
sn, 1; on McGinnity, B struck out 4y Mclsin-
nifty. 2; By SEWER. T. Left On bases-Baitimore 8:
3 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
National League Game..

At Phnadelphia-Firstg ame), Brooklyn,
4; Philadelphia, 1. Second game), Brook
lyn. 3: Philadelphia, e
At st. Louis-Pittsburg. Ia: St Louis. q
At Boston-New York, 3: Boston O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-21
SENATORS DEFEATED
Chicagos Won Out Through Grimth's
Good Pitching.
WHITE S0I BAFfED HARD
Case Patten Created a Sensation
With a Homer Over the Fence.
s p 0 r rs IN Ct e N E r A L

RTS IN ENERAL
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25


 NIT. J. w. Doris proposition publish cd in yesterdays Republican, to he one
 of thirty men to agree THE BOARD to give $50 annually to OF TRADE the support of the Phoe- AND THE nix and Salt River Val CITY. ley board of trade, has
 elicited much favorable comment. Such proposition If carried out will give an endowment of Sl, ,5GO Ter year. This sum will pay all the legiti- mate current expenses of the board. leaving all other monies coming in from annual dues. yearly memberships. etc. to be expended in profitable advertis- ing. One of our chief sources of rev cnue Is the health seeker. He comes here because his physician advised him to come or because he has read in some reliable newspaper or pamphlet that the climate is favorable to a cure of hls particular ailmcnt. He does not go to a place he never heard of. When he comes and Is cured he stays, in many instances. and brings others. And 80 the good work spreads.
 The beard ct trade i5 m organized and toneyets 1ody-a centralized pow
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

CT. It looks after the city's interests and welfare. It is a sort of self-con- stituted guardian. Its members, com ing from all the walks of business are in touch with the city's life and aware of the clty's needs. They are alert to avail themselves of anything that will rebound to the city's growth. Nut if their resources are scant their powers are crippled. Success will follow any effort only by the laws of success. The Los Angeles chamber of commerce has made for Los Angeles. Ten years ago she was a sprawling. ungainly village. Today she is a wide-awake. enterpris- ing, beautiful city. What Los Angeles has done Phoenix may do. It is a question of energy and enterprise. Ev- cry great commercial project must be fathered and nourishsd by the few, The few must always bear the bur- dens. The few do something while the many hark back and drag down. But there is consolation in this incontesta- ble fact, that the daring and the bold reap the great rewards.
 The Republican wants to know how many enterprising fellows and firms there are in Phoenix. We are going to find out by soliciting your subscriptions to the board of trade fund. How many of you will follow J. w. Doris lead and agree to give $50 annually for, five years? The Republican will publish the permanent basis
 J. w. DORRIS.
 THE REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

If man always docs his duty on little occasions he will know just how 10 act on great occasions.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Funny .an't !t' A, demccrc..e ye.- lew journal says Governor Murphy is
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
THE REPUBLICAN,

l We admire Governoc Murphy because of the possession of many sterling | qualities. These quail ' GOVERNOR ties have been brought MURPHY. into prominence during the last sixty days, when, like Grover Cleveland, he had a congress on his hands"
 During the session Of the late legis- was always at his post, always labor ing, always cheerful and always pa tient. Vltuperatlon hurtled around him without disturbing his equanimity. Others quailed and trembled, but his calm was serene. Those interested in special legislation, when all other efforts failed, bombarded him In his office and tried by bribes of cajolery, by bare-faced and by subtle flattery. and by advances and tenders of more tangible nature, to secure his support. Tranquilly h. pursued the even tenor of his way, doing what he considered to be just-doing the right as he saw the right. He was swayed not by flattery nor cOarced by fear. We admire and respect the man of fearless independence. He can always be depended on. You know where he will stand and where to find him al- ways and on every question.
 The Republican believes, however, that the governor is trifling Ni.h true success. He is too big man to be confined to a territorial ofiice. Gov ernor Murphy Is a man of brains and resources. He has developed. more- ever, wonderful legal tendencies. This development has not been sudden, but the profundity of his legal acquire ments. his clearness of expression on legal points, his familiarity with tech nical phraseology and the calm, ju- dicial trend of his mind have surprised his friends of late. He has proved the possession O. unexpected talents. We believe 1t would be eminently wise for the governor after the expiration of his present term of office. if not be- fore, to settle at the nations capital and there embark in the act. ye prac- tlce of his honorable profession. His extensive acquaintance. his friends In the various bureaus, and am Jng eml- nent men, and his Knowledge of law would all combine to make his practice profitable and his life pleasant
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
THB CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. William D. Rice spoke on the theme: "rhe Higher Aspirations of r the Soul and the Blessings That Re- suit" Text, Col. iii, 1-2. He said ir part: "We have in the text the underlying
 principle of Paul's success in life as a Christian The same that made him | what he was will make all men suc- cessful in Christian life. I may say tho text Is the creed of every success, ful Christian life. No one succeeds
 who does no. look above Let us get q He full meaning of the text. Man Is
 dual in his makeup; has two parts.
 the outward and inner. The inner is
 tho more important of the two Illus
 trated in all organic life. The leaves
 of the tree give sign of the life with In. So the seed speaks the harvest of the coming year There is an adapta- ton of the sphere In which man lives.
 He lives Tn two worlds, seen and un-
 seen. material and immaterial. The
 seen belongs to the material, hence
 the immaterial in the higher It must
 be an ascent to the unseen, that which
 Is above. Now what do we see? Man
 before IS material The earth with all
 organizations upon which we look ma- ec-iaL In a!l these is ar inner organ
 ism. Unseen m.n Is an imperfect
 creature. Toil is his portion. Nothing
 stable. Wealth power, hfnor, worldly
 pleasure. Earth gets Its price for
 what earth gives us We SOW to the
 material and we reap what we sow
 The apostle would have us seek things
 above, Look to the unseen and not
 tho earth. In the text the word In the
 original means think on ar mind tho
 things above What do we sec look
 ing above? God. He s ab1vo sal for
 He created all All power and knowl- es.gg He posse sbes It was kIe who
 sent the Son He loved into the world
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

to die for you and me that we might be made partake.s of the divine nature and at last live in heaven. Let us pleasure. What a safeguard as we look above to God. Then Christ Is above and sitteth at the right hand of God. The same Christ who came Willingly 10 earth and took upon Himself our natures, who manifested throughout His life and in His death His love for us. The same one who said, Come unto Me, all ye that labor. and I will give you rest etc. Look up. Christ is above our great high priest. The redeemed are above. Those who have washed their robes in the blood of the saint A glorious host, a mighty army, a cloud of witnesses, patriarchs. prophets, ape stles, martyrs and even some of our lcved or as. Yes, the re- deemed are above. waiting and watch ing for us Angels are above, servants of God and ministering spirits to the redeemed. Look above and as you behold 'their shining ranks know that you shall outshine them. Heaven is above. This Is a beautiful world. but we can describe it's beauty. No 90 heaven.
 "'The citys shining towns we may not
 see.
 With our dim earthly vision;
 For Death, the silent warder, keeps the
 key
 That opes the gates Elysan.'
 '"The nearer we draw to things above the less We are swayed by things of earth. Paul's life is fit illustration. Troubled, but not disturbed;N per- plexed. but not in despair: thrown to wild beasts at Ephesus, tossed on ocean. constantly assaulted, he was not moved. Whence his help? He seeks those things above: he walks with Cod. Then to lo5k above means the truest happiness here. "rls re- ligion that can give sweetest pleasure while We live Iris religion must sup ply solid comforts when we die. No regrets of the past and only happiness in the promises of tre future. It means victory in death 10 look above. The individual looking upon earthly things does not die triumphantly. What 1t means hereafter to look above no tongue can tell. We know there will be perfection of knowledge and char acter, that our cup of joy will be full. But you say: TO ask. me to look above and to do it are two different propositions. I am in the world and l know that if l neglect to seek material things, ruin and death win result Friend, is is not true that you are let ting things of earth be uppsrmost? Seek first the kingdom of God and the righteousness required by Him and all things shah be superadded.' Make the material things of earth stepping stones to things above. We can do this if we will. The Lord bless and help us all to a higher Christian life"