davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
NOnsuit Taken.

A nonsuit has been taken by the plain
tn in the case of Rose L. Bond against the
District OF Columbia. which has been on
trial in Circuit Court No. 2. before Justice
Clsbaugh and q Jury. for several days
The plaintiff entered suit against the Dis
trict for the recovery of $4,000 damages
for personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained by her by falling into~a sewer at
the corner OF ID street and Indiana avenue,
because OF the alleged dangerous and de-
fective condition OF the sewer. .4...
Attorneys A. Y. Bradley and H p Galley
appeared for Miss Bond and Attorneys A. Il
Duvah and ciarance A. Brandenbura an
peared for the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Currency Ratio at Manila.

A general order from General Macarthur,
issued by instructions from the War De-
partment and recommended by the Philip
pine commission, has fixed the ratio Of re-
duction for United States currency In the
Philippines during the first quarter OF 1901
at Omitted StatsG) fer = insular cur
Yency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
No Apologies.
From the Cumberlapd News

From the Cumberland News.
The Washington Star has not yet con-
fessed to purloining the ideas OF the IIa-
gerstown Morning Herald and unfeeIingly
printing them the day before they scin-
tillate in the Hagerstown sanctum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
A soldier,s death I'm China.

A Soldiers Death I'm China.
General Chaffee at Tien Tsin has reported
to the War Department that Private Eu-
gene L. lyon, Company /, 9th Infantry,
died at Tongchow on the 2Sth ultimo. from
pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
BERKSHIRE INN,

VIRGINIA AVE. AND BEACH.
Under new management. A complete, modern. all
theyear hotel, with capacity of 800, in the most
popular section. 100 feet from hot and cold sea
water baths. Every comfort and convenience for
guests. Elevator to street; steam heat, baths &c.
Cuisine and service are features. Spring terms
reduced. Booklet. J. o. & ]. E. DICKINSON.
feo1-26t-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Hotel Dennis.

Atlantiy City's Long-established Beach-front Hos
telry-under new management
During the fall and winter months the house has
been moderniZed and improved, including additional
private baths enlarged dining hall. etc, etc.
VIII remain open Throughout the year.
Write for booklet WALTER ]. BUZBY, Prop.
fell 26t,1A Successor to Jos. II. Borton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
OCEAN TRAVEL,

EUROPE 9 tours Low prices Sail June
WIN JONES, 462 Putnam ave.. Brooklyn n Y
GRAND TOUR AROUND THE WORLD IN 1902 1l2
days. Only $1,6I5 all expenses. Itineraries ready
mi7 tt, S, tu-4t,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
The Star as a Democratic Organ.
From the Oswego IN. " Times.

The rainbow chasing Washington Star,
democratic. predicts that lift, mind you
the democracy succeeds i'll carrying the next
House. and by a majority showing mark
ed change in public sentiment-another If,
mind you-.'there will be a waking up all
along the line. Accepting this as an indi-
cation that the republicans have reached
the end of their row, Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Cleve-
land. Mr.. Olney, Mr.. Hill and others Will
bestir themselves: and each in his own way
may be expected to reach out for the prize
In that day every suggestion about reor-
ganization will be received with respect
and every invitation to address state leg
isiature or any other influential body Will
be Immediately and gladly accepted All
we have to remark anent which is that
when Messrs Bryan, Cleveland, Hill and
Olney are found together in harmony under
the same tent other folk may as well trot
out their ascension robes, for the minimum
will surely be at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
The Case of Editor Rice.
ron, the Ne,Y York Journalist.

Commenting on an editorial in The jour-
nalist of February Q, about the outrage on
Editor Rice of the Manila Daily Bulletin
The Washington Evening Star has TINS TO
say: ....
eff there is more in this case TO sustain
the action Of the military government IMAM
appears on the surface, it should ny all
means be speedily disclosed to prevent the
growth of the impression that the militacy
eansorshin at Manila is going beyond its
proper bounds to the detriment OF the gov
eminent"
The Star has stated the case fairly, but
with little desire to do more than general
ize. What The Journalist desires is to see
the press of the United States do jusuce TO
this man Rice, and demand an investigation
into the whole affair. If Rice be guilty OF
libel, let him be punished, and If we find
out that newspaper men are to be treated
as heIots by Macarthur, let us know how
1t has come to pass, and why Macarthur
cannot be removed to make place Tor
gentleman The press should not, In time
of peace consent to the arbitrary rule Oh a
military Satrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
ATTORNEYS.
LADIES' GOODS.

Sewing Machines Rep'd, ST
attended to. At OPPKNHElMER'S. 51{ 9th st.
NV. ,sg 2S7iF ja23-5u
T. PECK, PRACTICAL FJRRHeR. STYLISH COLI
iarettes made from worn furs. Remodeling to
steamed and made like new { Mufrs refined 922
st. NV. lover Evans drug Astore). no17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

Avoid Grip.
Piatt's Chloridss = the best dAainfectaat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,


ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
$50 beautiful rooms; hot and cold water
baths in hotel and attached to suites. The hotel
exchange is the largest and most luxuriously fur
nished Terms, $3.50 per day. Special weekly.
Correspondence solicited Coaches meet all trains.
fell oct 10 CHARLES E. COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
THE ST. CHARLES,

On the Beach
Upwards Of $50. 900 has Just been expended In ad-
dtional mprov ements, which include fifty pr-
vate bath rooms. finished in Italian marble. with
hot and cold fresh and sea-water attachments.
showers, &C., &c. The hotel contains more private
baths than any resort hotel in the country. Write
for booklet. {ia25-52t-1O) J. b. REILLY Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
INNOVATIONS ON THE STAR
COMMENTS on THIS
PAPERS NEWS AND VIEWS.
The Commoncr Aroused.

From the New York Evening Post
". J. Bryan's Commoner attacks II. T.
Clayton, democratic congressman from the
fourth New York district for voting for
the Hull army bill. The Commoner quotes
from the Washington Star a report that a
number OF congressman from New York,
mostly republican, recently called upon the
President and urged ;he appointment OF
Congressman Clayton to a position in the
army, with the rank of major. The Com
moner then asks whether Mr.. Clayton voted
for the army bill because he intended TO
apply for an appointment or whether he
applied for the appointment because he
voted for the army bill, or whether the two
acts were entirely disconnected?
Otis and wa.
From the Chattanooga Times.
Discussing the cause of Minister Wu's ef-
fort to snub General Otis, the Washington
Star very pertinently says:
The order of General Otis as commander
in-chief in the Philippines of which Minis
ter WI complains is strictly in accord with
the policy Of this government toward the
Chinese. An American official who
should rule otherwise would speedily he re
moved
The sputtering and offensive social con-
duct of the little minister are pretty con-
elusive proof that Otis did his whole duty.
He was DANGEROUSLY besought by the Fill
pino merchants to shut the Chinese. whom,
he says, came piling over to Manila" out
of LuZon, out of the islands. He had to
pacify the people he was governing and
conform to the general policy of his govern
ment His course was eminently equitable.
He let those Chinese who were on board
ship in Manila harbor land, and there he
drew the line against Chinese immigrants
to the Philippines. His act was accord
ing to the sentiments Of the people Of his
country, from the President TO the plow
boy.
In his impudence toward Otis, WI, of
course. affronts the United States govern
ment. but his act amounts to nothing and
will be passed by on the part of the gen.
eral and the government. Otis is moved to
good-humored contempt. Secretary Hay
cannot fail to see the very ridiculous ele-
ment in the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Cuba.
From the Springfield Republican.

In nearly all respects the Cubans have
disappointed their friends In the United
States who have enthusiastically desired to
assimilate or protect them. Even their con-
stitutional convention in Havana, which SO
many former advocates of Cuba lbre
predicted would end in a terrible brawl, mas
conducted itself in the most exemplary man.
ner. The correspondents Of American pa
pers have been forced to concede that the
convention is a creditable affair. 1t Is even
admitted that the delegates talk no more
than those in colder assemblies farther
north. ION the whole writes Charles M.
Pepper to the Washington Star, Il have
not seen any signs that Latin f1uency is
greater than American fluency would be In
a similar body" The presiding officer, Men,
dez Capote, and several other members, sell
dom make set speeches simply because they
wish to expedite business. Still another dis
appointment is the fact that the conven-
ton contains so much ability and learning.
A number of delegates are well versed in
international law, and to them the others
constantly defer in questions touching for
eien relations = How long this ex-
asperating exhibition Of capacity for self
government will last cannot be foretold. The
moral for empire builders is that such peo-
ple should never be given the chance to
display their natural powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
ACCOUNTANTS.

]. e. HATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust building,
oe1-u eth and b stsa NV. Telephone No. 972
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Vice and Crime i'm Chicago.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

special correspondent of the Washing
ton Star opens an interesting New York
letter with these words on vice and crime
in the metropolis:
rapidly that a movement Is on foot to per-
init citizens to carry firearms without gain
ing permission from the authorities to do
so. 1t is very close to the mark to state
that New York is now as unsafe place OF
residence as Chicago, and for ten years
past Chicago has been properly looked upon
as the most lawless great city in Christen-
DOM
There is no truth, Of course, in the state
ment that ''for ten years past Chicago has
less great city in Christendom," but there
is enough foundation for it to discredit any
attempts that we may make to controvert
it in the eyes Of the world.
1t is true that for four years this city has
been in the hands of the lawless and de-
PRAYED. People who have observed the con-
ditions prevailing here through this period
are but too willing to believe that they
have existed any length of time. 1t IS not
worth while to argue with them as to just
when Chicago was handed over to the crin-
inals. 1t suffices for them that Chicago has
been for several years the prey of any and
all criminals who have wished to prey on
her.
If one were to enter into an analysis of
the situation here 1t might be discovered
that the cause of city hall depravity lies
deeper than has been heretofore suspected.
1t might be revealed that the blame does
rupt politicians. For even now, when there
is fair chance to rid Chicago of the out
laws who have been fattening on her shame
for four years, there is public sentiment
here which revolts against the reformation.
Just how powerful this public sentiment
Is remains to be seen. 1t may not be n
majority sentiment, and every loyal Chica
goan must hope fervedly that 1T will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Hotel Ponce de Leon.
Hotel SOtherm .

Formerly Hotel Strand Virginia ave. and Beach.
Capacity, $50 Renovated and refurnished. A
truly frstclass hotel at moderate rates. Elevator
to street, steam heat, sun parlor, and every COM
fort and convenience. Spring rates Booklet mailed.
fe1S-7St-S GOSSLER & GOTTEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
IN WASHINGTON.

THE WESTMINSTER
Kentucky ave. near beach; steam heat sun parlor;
elevator to level Of street. Special spring rates
mh2-7St CHAS BJJHRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
HOTEL IROQUOIS,

OCEAN END SOUTH CAROLINA AVE
One of the best of the new hotels. Capacity
$50. and modern in every particular. Thoroughly
equipped with elevator. steam heat. sun parlor
rooms with bath, etc Excellent in table and serv-
Ice. Booklet and spring terms mailed.
fe25-7St-10 w F. SHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
- FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
sLahn. ..:..... Mar 80 sLahnr ..........Apr. %
Kaiser VIM. Gr..Apr .2Kaiser VIM CIR Apr. 80
Kaiserin NJ. Tn. Apr 20Kafserfn NJ. Tn. May IA
Sailing at 10 A.
ITO SouthamptourBr bremen only.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON CHERB4URG-B
Barbarossa Mar q, pm tGr kuffuerst.Ap 4, pm
K. Luise. Mar. 81. noon Rhelh--... Apr. IL, am
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
AR-NAPLESAGENOA.
tHohenZ'l n. NH. g. II am Vera. Mar. 80, pm
K: NJ. Th Mar. 49, II am Trave. Apr. 6. 10 am
Aller.... Mar; 3D. IL ameii Hohenz'Pn APP 49, liam
- formerly Kaiser VIM II.
OELRICHS & CO, NO. BROADWAY, N. 7.
Apply to f. F. DROoP,, 925 Pa. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
The Anbemarle.

L ne AHDem1arle, 'iFsin Ne.r sy seusb
This elegant modern hotel. new throughout is
offering superior accommodations, including ele-
vator to street, large sunny rooms, many with
bath; steam heat 1900 square feet of parlors,
and every possible convenience. For special rates
during March, So. $40, s12 and SIS weekly. Cuisine
a feature Capacity. 400. Booklet on request.
fe25-26t, 10 ]. P. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

CIeVeIand and OIney.
From the Hartford Times.
The Washington Star. in an article on
the proposed nomination Of Mr.. Richard
Olney for the presidency in 1904. suggests
that there will be difficulty in inducing the
antitrust voters in the west to throw up
their hats for the great corporation lawyer
of Boston. 1t also thinks that he Is not
popular in the south, and 1t adds:
"But the difficulty will not end here II
any movement is seriously undertaken in
Mr. Olneys behalf. He Is quite ohiec-
tionable to the real Cleveland men as he
Is to the real Bryan men. He and
his chief were not on cordial terms when
they parted in March, 1897. and II they
have met since newspaper history has not
recorded the fact"
The story Of GOODNESS between Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Oiney has been widely
circulated. 1t is a mistake to suppose that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

MONEY To LOAN ON SECOND TRUSTS. LIFE
ms policies. Endorsed notes. etc, at legal rates
interest and payable back in monthly install
ments. T. W. STUBBLEFIELD. Room 2 Merit
bldg 6O2 18th st. NV. feS-3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
MR.. cARNEdIE's CHARITY.

irhc noble mueni. ccnce Of the gifts
made Oy Andrew Carnegie to the people
who Tor 80 ione a ilme 'Bvc worked for
him Is happy bios az the selfish spirit
Of sonls employer fa a larger rens,.
though. Il n a s'Sstan,ial recozrbtion u
TN fact thai ner. whether the'r posse
lions Se high or low. Whether their aoli-
ties ~ ~ Tic hrst order or OF small ot-
count are really bound together by uie
most intimate OF ties.
heindvanre of educotlon seems % De-
bringing with = 'he deiiEhnul virtue ~
sympathy. such gifts arc TIC worthlest
deeds ~ men Jugt as r.en unkersaiIy
recoenize The existence OF conrriefrc, or
al least a difference bciveer certain right
and certain wrong. which some say g. ths
.resul' Of natur~ snd others say - write, b,
on the human heart by ue hana II Goa,
has there befn IN neariy "a ufers nires 4
recognition ~ the poor b',aher.
sympathy OF the practical kinJ has
been. save al rare interval. OF SLOW
growth There was az ono lime a horror
~ ihe idea % charity. for men dia aoi
uudrrsiand fhe faei that ihe main idea
o. llfs VA The Giles aiipn cf The greatest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14

number 20 n plane OF comfort Many
there arc today who deny ne benedcent
cnfocl o charity, who accuse those who
exercise 10 OF having purpose to give
widow mite in order TO protect. thclr
Cro..us hoards.
Tlc -uts NJ ~ Carnegie though. are
such as look not only to thc comhprt OF
the unfortunate nut thcy arc such as
VIII adNau,e tht our8uon of tho large
number who may no, have the advan-
tagos that Mr.. Cpmcries great energies
and remarkable hllHN have won for him
Libraries are abcai as worthy charity
as great wealth could be used. Tor
good books VIII reach men nat the
highest fsod IS dcvotlun oto their
iehp~men aua io uproot that seinshnesS
wh!,h seems one % the wore, effects Of
mans evil doinF
such Institutions Will rsisa tho moral
.ono ~ the people AMI WIN perhaps
bring tbe bonr0i 20 new amt noble minds
~ Questions that VIII necd an possible
ignt ln the meanv nile most worthy Of
honor are those who alive OF their wealth
90 help iae sick pr h. suTering IN body
ana furnish fosd 20 ibo ofumas hungry
mind
Given in worthy spifu charity car
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
WARREN.

The annual financial town meeting will
be held Saturday. when appropriations
will be made and the question of whether
or not the citizens should buy the water
works, will be discussed. There is no
doubt but what this question will be the
subject OF a warm debate.
Mrs. j. III. Lent OF North Plymouth is
visiting friends in town.
Two games of basket ball were played
in the Armory hall last night, the first
being between the Ragtimes of Bristol
and the Warren Artillery, and was won
by the latter. The second game was be-
tween the South Ends of this town and
the Warren Artillery team second. Much
interest is being taken In the games as
is shown by the numbers present.
The school reports and the town coun-
ell reports have been sent through the
post office large number of town resi-
dents. They were also distributed at the
town meeting held today.
The Suburban cars were DELAYED Mon
day by an accident near Riverside.
The classes in physical culture will
meet Monday evening in the town hall
A public exhibition free TO all n.n be
given at an early date.
The librarian OF the George Halle Free
Library makes the following report for
the month OF February. Total number
OF books issued during the month, T43
per cent of fiction, So per cent; number
of patrons, 1914
Nat NJ. Bridgham. OF Los Angeles. Cal,
VIII deliver lecture in the town hall. ON
Monday evening, March is His subject
VIII be THE Canon of Arizona The
proceeds will be devoted TO. paying the
expenses OF the mems meetings held IN
the District Court rooms sundays
The Rusden Machine company has put
In complete works for brass Foundry. In
connection with their works. The Rusden
company when IL first purchased the
plant, II was reported would establish q
foundry I'm the premises or i'm some other
part of the town, Much of the foundry
work for the company has been done by
Walter A. Bosworth and when Mr. Bos-
worths shop was burned not long ago.
| nearly $1,000 worth OF patterns belonging
10 the Rusden company were destroyed.
Nat NJ. Bridgham, who Is 10 deliver q
lecture In the town hall, Monday evening.
Will sing at the morning service of the
Baptist church and ar the evening SER
Vice OF the NJ. II. church.
St Marks Parish club will meet Mon
day evening, March IS Games and mu-
sic win till up the evenings program.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Hannigan
was solemnized AT o'clock Tuesday
ST Marys church, Rev. Father Mirphty
officiating The burial was IN ST. Niary's
church.
Rev. Frederick b. Cole. OF WEXFORD
The regular monthly business meeting
aud drill meeting of the Warren artillery
Will be held In the Arinory hall tonight
Court Warren, No 30. +. of A., held a
/ degree team of Court Jefferson, u. Of A.,
i Was present and conducted installst tior
/ exercises The business of the evening
! was followed boy musical and other socia
! exercises
! Azzan I.aneine is on a. visit to friends
I in Nova Scotia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
EAST PROVIDENCE

George v. Brainard. the recent small
poN natiynt returned his mothers kind
ness. last evening. 10y getting drunk, and
kicking lyar most shamcfully. one of the
young men who was I'm tho house during
Brdntrd's sickness went to the woman s
rescue aud Brainard ncw az him and With
q Knife droNl the young man into the
strecie
Erairard THEN begun 60 throw Stones
aud succeeded iu breaking a number OF
windows in the house and when he made
AN attempt to get hack into the house he
found the door locked and then he began
90 Kick The door down. when A member of
the family went in search OF an officer.
BraiunIei made his escape, ana vp 10 noon
today 'hc police have not seen him.
Jumes sherman. an old soldier. who
has been dismissed from the Soldiers
Home walked into the police station this
morning. and asked TO be- sent to the
state farm. sherman got pension Of 81
from tho government "a few DAYS ago. and
this hs spent
\ fcw mouths ago sherman was found
in h frozcn condition at the Hampdcn
AZ adsnys.
Joscph McAnenry. who stood "a tsc
hend uf The list in the competition az a
letter carrier short time ago. al-
thpuEh hs application wss thrcwp 0ui
brciusc b. ga not use the vords Easi
PRO, iicnre nstcad of Riyersid.. the lat
Cor uni being a town has i,sr "a sd u
succcssful examination 40 BOSTON Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-14
SEAG0ING RATS.

One OF the largest ocean RATS that ever
f1oated Is. now under construction at
Westport, on the Columbia river about
sixty miles below Portland, says a Port
land. Ore, correspondent of the New
York Commercial IL will contain nearly
100000 feet OF timber and ON completion
will be towed 10 San Francisco.
Despite the immense proportions OF this
raft, II will be AN infant i'm comparison
with the monster raft which the Robert
son Raft company contemplates building
for trans-Pacihc voyage. According 60
the plans OF Captain Robertson and his
associates, they will float raft next
year which will contain 100000 feet OF
logs. and IL Will be towed from the Co
lumbla river TO Shanghai.
IL is believed that a 1000 ton steamer
can now tow the raft across the Pacific
in less than sixty days, and easily carry
fuel enough for voyage OF that length.
The logs will probably be worth $50 per
1000 in Shanghai. and if ,the raft Is not
lost at sea the venture wi!S~proye highly
remunerative, as tine cost OF towing
would not be much, II anything. in excess
of 1900.
There has been considerable opposition
10 towing log RATS on the Pacific Ocean.
'and for a time IL looked as though, the
present congress was going to take some
action toward stopping the practice. but
as nothing was done the Robertson Raft
company continued operations on larE-
er scale than ever. and are now putting
I'm an electric light plant at Westport,
which VIII enable them TO work night
and day.