davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-09-24

pozwala zajac jego uwfasnej" zie.
mi, postawic W jego ndystrykcie"
ratusza i sprawowac W MIN funk
eye gubernatora. Str6z porzadku
publicznego stat tam ma warcie,
rozgladajac sic po pustkowiu "a
szynkiem, gdzieby dostad MONA
kielich gorzafy. Me miaf obawy'
re wozy bez koni rusza miejsca
zajma ziemie, do kt6rej przemozne
miasto Chicago rosci sobie pre-
tensye. Ma jednym woz6w sie-
ma zdezelowanym stolku maz ry.
ia potargana broda, trzymajacy
W reku pognieciony cylinder, spo-
gladajacy rozmarzonem okiem ma
obszerne i puste pole, ktore pdo
niego nalezy", ma kt6re wszakze
jego wozom ME pozwala wjechac
jeden zaledwie policyant. Ze
Streeter liche ma pojecie spra-
wiedliwosci ma tym swiecie, to fakt.
Przeciez wfasna jego iona uwaza
go "a waryata.
Ze spraw miejskich.
64 alderman6w zeszlo sic wczo-
raj ma pierwsze posiedzenie rady
miejskiej po wakacyach. Pomimo
chrypki przewodzif mayor Harri-
son obradom. Przyjeto rezolucye
upowazniajaca burmistrza do wy.
brania 5 czlonkow komitetu, ktory
wystosuje probe do kongresu, B.
zeby uchwalono prawo, skracajaca
wolnosc slowa anarchist6w, kto-
ryeh przewrotne doktryny zagraza-
ja calemu amerykanskiemu spole-
czehstwu. Przyjeto to rezolucys
jednogio5nie.
Istnieje projekt urzadzenia wspa.
niafego parku miedzy ulicami Har.
rison i Adams a Central j Austin
ave. Park ten ma otrzymac nazwe
McKinleya.
Alderman Moynahan 8 wardy
wystapif 2 projektem, azeby kazdy
pasazer W tramwaju, ktory "a swo-
je 5 cent6w ME moze otrzymad
miejsca W fawce, dostawaf cd kon'
duktora tykiet wolnej jazdy, wazny
ma cafy miesiac.
Cullerton zada, aaeby cd kazde-
60 automatu, wystawionego ma uli.
each, wyrzucajacego gume do zu.
cia lub czekoladki, pobieraio
miasto po 2 dolary podatku.
Smiertelnosc dzieci zmniejsza sic
stale W miescie. W Czerwcu, Lip
Gu Sierpniu biezacego roku umar.
10 241 dzieci mniej, niz VIZ. 1899.
Wode przed jej uzyciem nalezy "
dalszym ciagu gotowac. Ogden
umarlo W zeszfym tygodniu 42S o.
sob, gdy tymczasem W zaprzeszfym
tygodniu bylo 497 wypadk6w
smierci.
Anarchist wypuszczeni ma
wOlnOsC.
Pred sedzia Chetlain staneio
wczoraj 9 anarchistow, trzymanych
W sledztwie przez kilkanascie dni i
pilnowanych przez policye, ponie.
waz zachodzifas Ottawa, re roma
mietniony tlum uliczny wymordu.
je icb, przypisujac i'm wine smierci
prezydenta. Anarchisci byli try
mani cd tygodnia pod kluczem ma
zadanie ich obronc6w, jakkolwiek
aresztowano ich przesfuchiwano
ma zadanie wiadz bufaloskich.
Wczoraj oswiadczyf prokurator
miejski Taylor. re niema dowodow
wsp6fwiny podsadnych W morder-
stwie dokonanem ma McKinleyu.
Sedzia kazaf ich puscic wolno.
Byfo miedzy mimi kilku zydow.
kt6rzy wyszedfszy z sail sadowej,
aciskali sic wzajemnie ma koryta-
rzu, pfaczacz radosci. Przypadaf
ma wczoraj nSadny dzieh" 2ydow-
ski. Inni zydzi spedzili ten dzief'
poszczac, modlac sic i zafujac "a
grzechy. Ola zydowskich anarchi'
stow byi to dzien uciechy.
l.
Evening star., 1901-10-18

adies'25cNeckwear, a21ae

Taffeta SILK Hemstftched Automobile Ties IN
black white cardinal violet pink, turquoise
and rose Also Velvet Stock Collars. in various
color combinations. Regular 25c quality for
12ih cents each.
Evening star., 1901-10-18

Kindness May all selfis-.ness envy, malice
and suspicion be buried under the imnuIse
OF tender sympathy and make this home
the Mecca of spiritua ism. May we con-
serve ii as a spirit shrine from which shall
emanate wave of healing for all the ma
tional. social and individual ills of man
kind Thus We dedicate il.
When Mr.. Barrett had concluded the en-
tire assemblage of Spiritualists was deepiy
moved one of the mediums who stood
upon the stairs cried out that the meeting
was so blessed with spirit forms who sang
In such sweet harmony" he could not help
disclosing their presence. Missionary A. w
Sprague attempted to speak, but was too
affected to talk Mr.. Barrett then caught
Mr. Mayer by the hand and introduced him
to the other delegates.
Response by Mr.. Mayer.
The donor Of the building was deeply
moved also, but ne spoke with comparative
calmness. He said:
Mr.. President and Delegates: One wear
ago today / had the pleasure in Cleveland.
Ohio, 10 present the National Spiritualists'
Association of the United States with the
deed of this property, No. 600 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, for the purpose of en-
abling il to have its future Headquarters
here and home of its own.
To-day L wish to hand the officers of the
association the necessary papers to make
1t also the owner of the three handsome
and well executed paintings of the three
Fox sisters-katie Fox, Marguerite Fox and
Mrs Leah Underhill-the three wonderful
mediums through whom modern spiritual
ism was established feel the home would
not be perfect without those paintings.
May the spirit of the persons they repre-
sent often hover over this home of the Ma
tional Spiritualists Association and inspire
its officers to ever guard and protect our
cause and our mediums"
Mrs. Longiey added to the services a brief
explanation of the arrangement of the
home. its pictures and the books In the
library. with which. after a benediction by
Mr. George W. Kates, the meeting closed.
Throughout the entire service. said many
q the spiritsaiists, the assembly was
Evening star., 1901-10-18
Child's Drawers, l2c.

Children's Muslin Drawers. made with hem
and tucks-sesms feiled worked buttonhOles.
Sizes to IL years. Saturday special at ~
cents a pair.
Evening star., 1901-10-18

blessed by the presence of innumerable
spirits and by the singing of many angels.
Mr.. Mayer the donor of the home, is the
senior member Of the w. NJ. Calf Com
pany. He was born in switzerland IN 1910
and came to Washington twenty years
later For seven years he conducted a
grocery store In 1915 he entered the Gait
firm with which he has been continuously
allied ever since.
Next Meeting in Boston
Through the withdrawal of Milwaukee
and Buffalo from the list of aspirants a vote
taken early in the morning session result
ed in the choice of Boston as the place OF
next years meeting. A considerable num-
Der of the delegates came to the convention
pledged to Milwaukee. 1t is said the
pledges held by the delegates from that cltyi
represented more than majority or the
membership, but a the discussion ADVANCED
the need for extending some recognition TO
New England on the ground or IT'S large
membership and generous contribution grew
more and more manifest Both the other
cities were finally prevailed upon to accept
that view and withdraw.
The vote for Boston was thus taken With
out even division.
Proposed amendments TO the constitution
occupied the convention for several hours.
At the outset the delegates Overwhelmingly
rejected an amendment changing the order
of election of trustees to select three MEM
hers each for a term of one, two and three
wears thereafter for term of three years
each thus continuing six old members In
| their positions and electing two new ones
at each convention.
Several other amendments were grouped
| for consideration under general debate on
| the value of the state unions of local socie-
| ties The debate on these propositions was
| at times animated. The attitude of the
national association toward the unions OF
| the local bodies was conceived to be mat
I ter of the most immediate Importance.
Many Protests.
On behalf of the opponents to the state
societies, Secretary Langley read table
| of the contributions made by the state
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the totals for five
or ten years being less than $50. DIR. Geo.
| B. warne of Chicago replied. AS president
of the Illinois association he protested
against the withdrawal of support from the
state associations. which, he said. have to
bear practically all the burden of warfare
against the fake mediums and illegiti-
mate associations. Several state workers;
detailed the work done by their state
unions. relating stories of missionaries who
| did without shoes several months in the
year and walked from one meeting to an
other with the thermometer % degrees oe-
low zero. Others called the proposed
amendments source Of taxation without
representation"
The amendments adverse to the state as.
Evening star., 1901-10-18

sociations were rejected, and the conven-
tion voted to admit hereafter a delegate
for each fifty members of the subordinate
Unions
With the consideration of several amend
ments to the bylaws the morning session
closed. The delegates did not visit the
White House but will instead send com
mittee of two members to confer with the
President tomorrow at noon.
The Closing Sessions.
The discussions during the morning ses-
sions were keen and earnest. The after
neon is to include the election of officers.
In the evening at the closing meeting the
delegates will be given test exhibitions.
The mediums chosen are Mrs. May S. Pep-
per, whose letter tests of Wednesday ex
cited the wonder of the non-spiritualists
present. and Miss Margaret Gauie whose
tests tpnight promise to be entertaining
as those of Mrs. Pepper Only one address
is to be delivered.
Oi Conferences Held.
A conference on the local societies occu-
pied the delegates the greater part of yes-
terday afternoon. Chairman Gates of
special committee on reports from the 'slo-
calls made statement to the convention
| in which he deplored forcibly the neglect
| OF many delegates to provide the national
association with statements of their assets
and membership. In reply considerable
| group of the de1inquents made their way to
re-
| quired blanks Mr. Schrm made an an
| nouncement which met with the most en-
thuSiaStic favor, to the effect that a leg
| acy to the Baltimore Union which had ,een
contested in the courts had been so ad-
justed by compromise as to give the cause
| OF spiritualism the sum of over $25 900, and
with that sum the congregation intended
| to erect a modest hall and create an IN
| dowment fund.
! An address by Mr.. J. b. Towns md
| former law partner to the late Senator C.
8. Brice of Ohio, was on the program for
| the close of the afternoon meeting. but
| consumed nearly all of the session,
! The chief features of the evening session
were the spirit readings of Mrs Zaii.l
| Brown kates and Miss Margaret Ga,,Ie
| Both mediums have methods similar 10
those used by most exponents of the spir-
| itualistic faith. There were addresses Of
thirty minutes each during the evening by
Mr. Thomas Grimshaw, an English stud.n,
of psychic phenomena, and Mrs Helen p
Russegue, one of the most argumen.atira
| of the delegates on the rolls of the present
| convention.
| In response to the request of Mrs Sarah
E. Musser that a tree in front of 2Oa9 T.
| street northwest be removed the District
Commissioners have replied that 1t stands
on private property. and therefore they are
unable to undertake its. removal
Evening star., 1901-10-18

Nsit W1-IingtOn. About the walls are
hung a number of portraits, some of them
admirably executed. of figures notable in
the history of Spiritualism. The home is
entirely adequate to the present needs of
the association, and is very attractively
furnished.
Before the exercises of this morning be-
gan the main floor of the building was
crowded and the stairs leading from it
were filled. Harrison D. Barrett, the ma
tional president. and Mr.. Mayer, the chief
figure in the dedication. took station in the
reception hall from which open the library,
reading room and general offices. The or
chestra was stationed in an alcove near
the stairway. By the close of the service
the throng of worShipers filled the iron
steps on the outside of the building.
Mr. Barrett's Address.
Mr.. Barrett presided, and after an invo-
cation by Mrs. Russegue he delivered the
chief address. He noted that for the first
time in its history the National Association
was assembled in its own home. building
dedicated to the spirituaIists of the nation.
He had dedicated chapels churches and
temples of worship often, he said. but here,
Through the munificence of one man,
touched by the fingers of the angels" he
was enabled to dedicate a national building
to the cause of truth to the service of the
angels to the FatherhOod of God and to
the brotherhood of Gods children.
Thus we dedicate. we consecrate this
home he exclaimed. May the flood of its
inspiration and love encompass all the
world. May in it be centered all that is
highest and gentleSt in man. Let its inf1u-
ence impress upon the people of this nation
the highest psychic thought henceforth and
forever May the testimony of one mans
faith arouse the faith of the people of the
nation and awaken them to Gods eternal
Evening star., 1901-10-18

New Fall Gloves.
Our percy Gloves are the best sold under
the dollar mark Made from specially selected
stock of fine lambskin. in 2-clasp style. All the
foremost shades for fall. such as ox-blood tan
gray. new greens and wood brown, km,
white, as well as black. Price is... UYGo
The ''Perdonnet" Glove is the peer of all dol
lar gloves and lots al half as much again are
no better. We haye carried these Gloves in
stock for several seasons-and our customers
who have worn them are loud in their praise
of the splendid service they give. Every pair
fitted to the hand at the counter-and fully
guaranteed. Newest fall shades and black
and white; self. and black stitching q n
Ladies' and Misses Au-wool Golf Gloves in
white, gray. red and black. All sizes. Dr.
Regular price, 5Oc.-for. ............. EOSo
Evening star., 1901-10-18
New VeiHings, 25c.

The newest fad OF fashion Is the Chiffon Veil
ing. with large chenille polka spots
a new lot ready for Saturday-in plain white.
royal blue, brown and black with large dots of
black and white. Price. 25c yard.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
Services Under Auspices of National
Spiritualists' Association.
PROPERTY THE GIFT OF 7. ]. MAYER
Address by President Barrett and
by the Donor.
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS

With solemn exercises, accompanied by
music represented to be. that of an angel
choir the National Association of Spiritual
lists this morning dedicated the national
headquarters of that body The building
is located at No. 600 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast and was donated to the assoc.a-
tion by Theodore J. Mayer. the national
treasurer. Approximately $50 persons, COM
prising the entire body of delegates to the
national convention, attended the exer-
cises
Mr.. Mayors gift is a large and handsome
brick building of three stories and base
ment. situated at the northeast corner of
9Th street and. Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. 1t comprises a home for the ma
tional secretary. Mrs. Mary Longiey, and
her assistants; an extensive spiritualistic
library and reading room; administrative
offices to be occupied by the secretary and
treasurer and a number of smaller rooms
for the use of national officers who may
Evening star., 1901-10-18
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRA :
REGULAR MEETING OF BOARD OF
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Policeman Elected by Commissioners RS
to Succeed Keith Davis, Re-
signed-GeneraI Matters.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King Street,
Bell Telephone No. 1O6,


j.. Bell Telephone No 106,
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October is, 1901
The regular monthly meeting of the board
of healths wasSheldzlast evening in the Of
flee of the tclfy 1reassarer, with Health Off
Ger E. A. German presiding The members
present were sMessrs James F. Peyton, M
I. Dwyer, p M. Bradshaw, J. w. Ent-
wisle and william L. Hoy. A discussion
occurred in regard to the tardiness with
which some citizens responded to notices
sances. 1T was determined to give due
nuisances. It atas determined to give due
notice in f,Ich gases, as is required by law.
and then if the notice is ignored to cause
the arraignment of the offending parties in
the police cotrt. committee was ap-
pointed tor Inspect certain alleys and other
points in the city said to be in an insani-
tary condition and to notify property-own-
ers of needed improvements.
The secretary, Mr.. Hoy, was directed to
prepare list of the alleys which were re-
Gently found in unhealthy condition by
members of the board of health and to sup
ply copies to the mayor and city engineer.
The latter official will make estimates for
repaving and regarding these places and
council will be called upon for the nece ssa-
ry legislation.
+, Policeman Elected.
The boardnof police commissioners held a
meeting last night and elected ]. Chris Gill
member Of the police force in the place
of Keith, Dayis,: who recently resigned.
There were thirteen applicants for the po-
srion and each was summoned separately
before the commissioners and examined as
to their fitness for appointment On the
second ballot Gin received three votes out
[ OF five and was declared elected. He was
sworn in before the mayor today.
Police Court Proceedings.
In the poIfce court this morning Mavor
George L. Simpson presiding. William Fei-
genbaum ard Samuel Schemmel. charged
xith conducting business without license,
Evening star., 1901-10-18

gineer. He was a member of the RoyaI
Arcanum. Funeral arrangements will he
made later.
The annual inspection OF Old Dominion
Commandery. No. IL. knights Templar.
Will be held this afternoon at $50 O'clock
The members, in regulation uniform. viii
leave their hall. headed by a brass band. ].
and viii march to the square on Washing.
ton street between King and Prince streets
where the inspection Will take place.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
to work. The mayor prescribed a diet O
bread and water.
General Matteru

Andrew ]. Cheshire. a weli-known resi-
dent of the first ward. died late last night
al his home. No. 405 Fairfax street. after
a long illness. Deceased was thirty-f1ve
years Of age and Is survived by a widow
and three childrep.s.F For several years Mr.
Cheshire followed the vocation OF an en-
Evening star., 1901-10-18

In response to the request of Mrs Sarah
E. Musser that a tree in front OF oOag +,
street northwest be removed the District
Commissioners have replied that 1t stands
on private property. and therefore they are
unable to undertake its removal
Evening star., 1901-10-18
Ladies' Gowns, 55c.

Ladies' Heavy Quality Fiannelette Night
Gowns in pink and blue stripes. iokes lined
TIru over collars and cuffs. Made extra long
and full Sizes IA to II. Special for Satur-
day at 80 cents.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
Our Dollar Corsets.

As many as twenty five different styles at
this price Short. mt dum and long and tape
Gir,Iles All in the newest shapes. in white,
drnb and black. All sizes from 1S to 30.
Among the various makes &C. B.. Nv.
r" !.G. & c." American Lady .Thomp-
sons Glove Fitting, ''P. N" and Ferris
Waists besides many others.
We lit all Corsets from 81 60 upward.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
S2.98 FrenchFIanneIWaists

$2.98 French FIannelWaists, 0Qo
a
this easily surpasss other in our history: lOV
i'm is emen thennsev
E~\
HL- line In nac-hev very hI alton for fall
Gnmne FenIF Fh al front and dam throughout
7 olusae h tgny t navy, d
2 up to with kpf fleet
wi hgh literally mo O dp IN We " eryIa of
Store bgn nadwe there
fore mg ry to bra
cannot nn
Evening star., 1901-10-18
Child's l0c. Waists, l2Hc.

ChildTen's Nazareth Waists. with two rows Of
buttons, made with extra straps to prevent
stretching Sizes to years. Regular 19c.
quality, for 12is cents saturday
The true Democrat., 1901-03-23
The DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examina-
tion but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address ia
Lynn, Mass.
The true Democrat., 1901-03-23
WITHDRAWAL OF AMERICANS.
Only One Hundred and Fifty Men to
Remain.

Washington. order has been
sent to General Chaffee for the evaou-
alton of China by American troops,
leaving only a legation guard of $50
men. The troops will be removed
from China the last Of April.
The dispatch to Gen. Chaffee in
Pekin is as follows:
Adjutant Generals Office, March 10.
Gen. Chaffee, Pekin:
In reply to your telegram the SEQ
retary Of war directs you to complete
arrangements, sail for Manila with
your command and staff officers by
end of April, leaving as legation
guard infantry company, composed Of
$50 men, having at least one year to
serve, or those intending to re-enlist
with full complement officers, med
ical officers, sufficient hospital corps,
and if you think best field officer
who is qualified to command guard.
Retain and restrict quartermaster'
department, erect necessary buildings
for guard, according to plans and esti-
mates you approve. Col. Chas. F.
Humphrey, on arrival, will make an
inspection of quartermaster' depart
ments at Philippine Islands. All
stores, supplies not required for lega.
tion guard to be disposed of in your
best judgment, Of course serviceable
supplies needed at Philippine Islands
will be sent to Manila. Division Of
the Philippines will furnish supplies
for legation guards. Macarthur no.
titled.
(Sgned) OORBIN.
The transports Sumner and Indiana
will be sent to Taku to take the
troops in China to Manila. These
troops consist of the ninth infantry,
four troops of the sixth cavalry and
the light battery formerly command.
ed by Captain Reilly.
The true Democrat., 1901-03-23
TWENTY THOUSAND TROOPS
Will Go to the Philippines by July
First.

Washington.-In order to keep the
strength of the army in the Philip
pines up to the present standard, it
will be necessary to provide 10000
fresh troops from the United States
before the first Of July. The trans
ports Indiana, Meade and Pennsylva-
MIA will leave San Francisco in day
or two with battalions Of the tenth
infantry and Fifth cavalry, also bat
talions Of five new regiments. Ar
rangements have been made for the
departure Of other vessel as follows:
The Buford with a capacity of 81
officers and 1000 men, on the 25th
inst. the Hancock, capacity 81 off,
GERS and 1850 men on the first Of
April the Fitzpatrick, capacity 81 off,
GERS and 1000 men on the 9th Of
April; the Warren, capacity 42 officers
and 1,242 men on the 18th of April,
and the Logan, capacity Sc officers
and 1,648 men on the 10Th of April.
According to the schedule 80 far as
arranged, other vessels will leave
Manila for home as follows:
The Thomas, on the 18th inst, with
the SSth and S5th volunteer infantry,
and the Rosecrans on the 18th instant
with the 26th infantry, and the Grant
on the 25th inst, with the 29th and
32nd infantry.