davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
ROOSEVELT PARTY EN- ROUTE.
Vice President and Family Leave New
York Today.

York Today.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Vice President
elect Roosevelt and his wife and the six
children left Oyster Bay this morning on
the o'clock train for Long Island City en-
route to Washington. The younger chill
dren were In charge Of a nurse The bag
gage Of the family was limited to one large
and one small satchel.
Colonel Roosevelt looked the picture of
health In this city the Roosevelt family
were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Rob-
inson and all boarded the 1910 clock fer
ry at 23d street for Jersey City, where they
took the train for Washington. At the cap
ital they will be entertained by Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. W. F. Cowles. Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Cowles are sisters of
Col. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.

Result of Fire in Cox Pottery Works,
Gas City, Ind.
GAS CITY. Ind, March 2-Fire today de-
stroyed the Cox pottery works. One man
was killed and three were fatally injured.
The dead:
John Gurran, killed by falling walls
Fatally injured:
d. c. Cox. owner of the plant
Albert Rothinghouse, druggist and volun-
teer fireman; crushed by fallingSwalls.
John Elsroth, fireman.; crushed by fall
ing walls.
The losses will not exceed 81. GOO, par
TALLY insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Hawaii Public Lands.

Senator Hansbrough, chairman of the
committee on public lands, today intro
duced a resolution in the Senate authoriz-
ing the appointment of a subcommittee to
investigate the public lands of Hawaii dur
Ing the coming recess. The resolution gives
the committee authority to visit Hawaii If
found necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
OPPOSED TO SEATING CLARK.
Fl. II. Knapp of Helena, Mont, Sends
His Objections to the Senate.

Senator Chandler today presented to the
Senate a protest from Henry r. Knapp of
Helena, Mont, against the seating of VIM.
A. Clark of Montana. Mr.. Knapp claims
to act In behalf of the labor party of Mon
tana, which party united with the demo-
Gratis in the election of the Clark state
ticket and in the election of Mr.. Clark by
the legislature. He says that Clarks man
ayers made a compact to assist in securing
state legislation in the interest of labor,
but have failed to do so. He also charges
that Clark expended to exceed 100000 in
his campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
BALTIMORE BREWERS AT WAR.
=
Application for Rece1vershfn Fo
Maryland Brewinr Con,Da1y.

Appl1cat1On FOR Recefyershfp for
Maryland Brewing Company.
BALTIMORE, March 2.-Application for
receivership for the Maryland Brewing
Company was made in the circuit court
this morning by the Citizens Trust and
Deposit Company, trustees under the mort
gage to secure S,500,000 bonds, interest
upon which was defaulted Yesterday, as
told in these dispatches. The application,
together with several other suits pending
against the concern. went over until March
II for further hearing and the taking Of
testimony.
A price-cutting war between the Mary
land Brewing Company and the independent
breWeries was inaugurated this morning by
a reduction In the price of beer from $6 to
$3.50 barrel upon the part Of the COM
pany. This cut was met by some of the
independent concerns. while Others made
reductions ranging from so cents to 81 a
barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
GEN. POLHILL KILLS HIMSELF.

Solicitor General of Georgia Found
Dead in His Room.
MACON, Ga, March 2.-Solic!tor Gen
eral Hope Polhill Of this circuit of the su-
perior court. and one Of the most promi-
nent men Of the state, was found dead in
his room at the court house today A bull
let wound was found in his head The
shot had penetrated the brain. All the gas
In the room was turned on, Indicating sui
ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
SHOT WOMAN AND HIMSELF.

Adolph Bietz Actor in Frisco Lodging
House Tragedy.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-AdoInb
Bietz shot and killed a woman known as
Rose Thomas or Rose Temple in a Taylor
street lodging house shortly after O'clock
last night. He fired three bullets into her
head. Bietz then placed the muzzle of the
revolver in his mouth and fired a shot into
his own head which will probably prove
fatal. Bietz Is said to be wealthy east
ern man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
THE HOUSE.

The House reconvened at 8 o'clock this
morning after the recess taken last night.
1t had been agreed that the two hours from
to II should be devoted to unanimous con-
sent legislation. Owing to the unusually
early hour Of meeting, the hall was almost
empty when the Speaker dropped the gavel.
but the fact that members were to have an
opportunity to pass bills by consent was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
L Road Car BARN. Ru,..

CHICAGO, March 2.-The car barns of
the Metropolitan elevated railroad, with
eight motor cars, was destroyed by fire
last night: loss, $3O,0ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday
Continued warm, fair weather
tonight and Sunday; light to
fresh westerly winds, becoming
southerly.
Conditions this morning indi-
cate moderate temperature and
probably fair weather for Mon-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
Steamship Arrivals

Steamship Arrivals
At New York-Patria, from MarseilIes.
Prinzessin Victoria Luise. returning from
West Indian cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
THE DIXIE AGROUND.
Fears That She Will Not he FIoated
Before Monday.

The steamer Harry Randall, which arrived
here from the lower river landings about
8 o'clock yesterday evening, brought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
Reported to the Senate Today In
CreAses Made.

The Senate committee appropriations
today reported the general deficiency APP
propriations bill to the Senate with in
creases amounting to 81 ,67S, 79S.3S. The in
crea made by ne comuittee follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

Continued on Second Paga.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-02

The power conferred on the President by
the Spooner Philippine amendment will give
him many good appointments in the islands
during the coming year. This is recognized
by pubic men, and steps are being taken
now TO get some Of the places Senator
shoup saw the President this morning and
urged the selection of Judge SWEET of Idaho
for iniicial nnSitinn -
, 1901-09-05
GEORGE cALpWELL'S
FISH BILL OF FARE.

George R. Caldwell, the gifted trav.
cling correspondent of the Rocky
Mountain News, has discovered in I'm
ion Pacific excavations near Green
River an Interestingly complete menu
of petrified fish, says the Grand En-
campment Herald. A perusal of this
articles discloses on the bill of fossilized
fare, carp, herring of all sorts, pick
eral, bass, clans and every other sort
Of fresh and salt water food for which
n may rave a preference.
Incidentally, If n has had sufficient
stimulant just before reading this val
liable addition to the literature of
Wyoming geology. he will begin to see
a train Of mottled yellow sea serpents
and heliotrope coyotes following the
piscatorial menu.
Outside Of its unquestionable scien-
tific value, Mr.. Caldwell's contribution
ought to do a great benefit in briug-
ing an artificial case of tremens to
those who might have otherwise gone
on unwarned Of the perils OF drinking.
, 1901-09-05
FIERCE FLAM ES.
Emporia, Kansas, Visited by a Disas-
trous Fire.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 4.-lf it had not
been for the p%rovidential interpositiou
of the wind, the greater part of En-
poria would have been laid in ruins by
a fire his afternoon and as it is a large
number of residences, a planning mil
and a lumber yard and the beautiful
First Methodist church are in ruins
and the damage will closely approx,
mate $1O0,0 00. The fire was commune
Gated by a spark from a Santa Fe en-
CINE to the sheds of the Crystal Ice
company. This soon burned. as did
the planning mill of T.. S. Sprague.
There was a strong wind and the wa
ter supply was short and it seemed as
though the whole town was doomed.
entire block was burned when the
wind suddenly changed and the fire
was gotten under control. Soon after
the fire department had returned to its
quarters another alarm was sounded.
Some sparks had been carried by the
wind to other buildings and soon an
other block of buildings, including the
First Methodist church had burned.
Two firemen were caught, but escaped
with slight injuries.
, 1901-09-05
BIG HAUL.
General Manager Beaverton Says Train
Robbers Made Clean Sweep.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 5.-General
Manager Beaverton of the Cotton Belt
Texas lines. telephoned as follows
from his headquarters in Tyler last af-
ternoon:
The details of the robbery are sub
stantially as gathered by the press re-
ports. Six robbers dynamited the
through express train from st. Louis
and took the contents. The United
States mail was not molested. It is
reasonable to that a consider
able sum Of money was secured by the
robbers. but the amount can only be
learned at st. Louis, as 1t was a
through safe from that point. General
Manager Fuller. of the Pacific Express
company at st. Louis. very likely can
tell the amount Of the loss. Up to th!z
hour we have no news Of the success
of tho chase Of the robbers. Three
large posses = In pursuit."
, 1901-09-05
VAN HORN COMPANIES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS.

The twelve minor companies of the
Van Horn-Miller Cooperative trust
held their annual meetings today, in
the Office Of the trust. Paul May block
The Wyoming Development and
Transportation company elected the
following officers:
J. P. Weatherby, president.
George NJ. Colby, vice president.
Fred A. Miller, secretary and
treasurer.
J.. p. Weatherby. George NJ. Colby,
Fred A. Miller, L. w. Thompson, Fred
A. Thompson, F. H. Joslyn and Isaac
Van Horn, directors.
Fred A. Miller was elected presider'
and Joseph B. Mckee was elected sec,
rotary of the following companies:
Boston Hotel company, Central Yves
Publishing company, Wyoming Smell,
ter company, Interstate Townsite
company, Central Electric company,
Federal Copper company, American
Coal, Coke and Iron company, Boston
Mercantile company, Laramie Hay.
Grain and Live Stock company, Rocky
Mountain Power and Irrigation com
pany and Boston and Wyoming Lum.
Der company.
The annual meeting of the Laramie,
Hahn's Peak and Pacific Railroad com
pany will be held Saturday.
, 1901-09-05
CHEYENNE AND AROUND THERE.

Cheyenne has an army recruiting
: tation.
Laramie county had a splendid rain
Tuesday.
Boyd Kirk of Rawlins and Miss En-.
ma Schilling were married at Chey-
enne yesterday.
Mail Clerk Newson, in the pest house
at Cheyenne with smallpox, is getting
along well. He had only a slight at
tack.
Charles Peterson, a laborer in the
Union Pacific yards at Cheyenne, had
one of his fingers mashed while unload,
ing ties.
The first-grade pupils at the Chey-
enne schools have half day sessions.
on account of crowded conditions of
the rooms.
The Leader and Tribune are in the
midst of a pencil war about whether
or not Caterer Jackson invested mon.
,ey in a silver mine and lost. The ques'
ton as to loss if he had invested in
Albany county mines would have been
answered in the negative. You cam
lose"
, 1901-09-05
plaza WINS.
Laramie Rough Rider Pieases Denver
ties With His Skill.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-The at
tendance at the horse show yesterday
included a large representation of the
smart society Of the city and the
awards Of the judges were received
with evidence Of a lively interest. In
more than n event the Judgment OF
the spectators ran counter to that OF
the judges and the protests were vigor
GUS. The weather was ideal.
A novel feature of yesterdays pro
gram was an exhibition Of rough rid
ing and broncho- pitching. Several
Wyoming boys were entered. The win,
ners were: Otto Playa Of Laramie, E
G.. Perry and M. Thadsowder. all OF
Wyoming. in the order named.
, 1901-09-05
WYOMING MEN HoNoREp
And Cheyenne viii Entertain Medica
Association Next Year.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-The Rocky
Mountain Interstate Medical ~associa.
ton yesterday finished its work and
adjourned after electing the following
officers:
r. Harvey Reed, Wyoming. presi.
dent; Donald Campbell, Montana, first
vice president; Walter Poke, Utah.
second vice president; e. 8. Wright,
Utah, treasurer; George P. Johnston,
wyoming. recording secretary; s. d,
Hopkins, Denver, corresponding sec.
rotary.
Board of trustees: T. j. Mckenzie.
Montana; James Carter, Wyoming; C.
w. Fisher, Utah; C. H. Jones, Arizona.
j. H. Bean, Idaho; w. W. Grant, Colo.
RADIO.
Committee on admission: C. X.
Fleming, Colorado: J. T. Spellman,
Montana; j.. w. Givens, Idaho; A. G.
Mclean, Utah; H. M. Bennett. Wyo.
ming; 1. S. Perkins. New Mexico.
Without opposition, Cheyenne was
selected as the next place OF
meeting, the date to be determined by
the trustees.
, 1901-09-05
APPENDIX
NOT A FUNcTIoNLEss ORGAN IN
THE HUMAN BODY, SAYS
PHYSICIAN.
Great Excitement Caused at the Den
YER Meeting Of the Rocky Noun
tain Interstate Medical Associa-
ton by Dr.. e. p. Hershey Of Den
ver-Given One Year to Investi-
gate and Make Report.

A theory was advanced by DR.. e. p.
the Rocky Mountain Interstate Medical
association this morning, says Wednes-
days Denver Post, which it is said will
excite as much interest in the surgical
world as did the bovine tuberculosis
theory of DR.. Koch in the province of
therapeutics.
The doctor claims to have found a
function for the vermiform appendix,
which heretofore has beer believed to
be a functionless organ. However, his
colleagues. realizing that he may be
wrong, have asked to be shown. Ac-
cording to the theory, the function of
which is the fabrication of the caecum
or, in simple language, the beginning
of the large intestine. The arguments
the doctor advances in support of this
theory are very interesting, but the
other doctors claim they are mo- con-
elusive.
The doctors paper was the last on
the program, and a very long one, but
respite these facts it held the atten-
tion OF the medicos to the
end. Then there was a great cry of
protest. DIR. Wright of Salt Lake City.
was the hrst on his feet, 30 he was
given the floor.
Or. Hershey's argument is a very
strong one" he said, but it is not
, 1901-09-05
LABOR
QUESTIONS AND STRIKES TO BE
SETTLED BY STATE BOARD
OF ARBITRATION.
Committee Named by Governor, Of
Which Hon. Richard Butler of Lar
annie is Member, to Study Cues
ton and Report at Next Session
of the Legislature.

During the last Legislature an act
was passed providing for the appoint
ment by the governor of a committee
on arbitration, composed of W sem
ators and three representatives, who
will make a study of the question and
report to the next Legislature, when
action will be taken, says the Chey-
enne Leader.
Yesterday Governor Richards select
ed the names of those who will com
pose thos committee as follows: Sen
ators George N. Griffin, of Diamond
vile, Uinta county, and c. A. Guerl-
sey, of Guernsey, Laramie county;
Representatives E. R. D%inwiddle, of
Dayton, Sheridan county; Thomas
Cottle, of Rock Springs, Sweetwater
county; and Richard Butler, Laramie,
Albany county.
1t is expected that some time before
the seventh legislature meets next fall,
a joint meeting will be held by the
members of this committee when they
will draft a report to present to the
legislature recommending action in
conformity with their views on the
subject.
It is understood this report will ad-
wise the creation of a state board of
arbitration before which all labor
questions and strikes will be settled,
the board having absolute power to
enforce it's findings. This would do
and would result in great good to both
the laboring classes and the employ
ers.
, 1901-09-05
THE INNER TEMPLE.

It is within each one of us-this In
ner Temple.
1t is where We must be honest with
ourselves.
It is where We must kneel to the
highest judgment.
sometime-voluntarily or not.
That is why some people fear to be
alone.
Solitude means thought. Thought
sometimes leads us to where we do
not wish to go.
Some men seek society, not so much
because they derive a pleasure from it.
, 1901-09-05
Gold in Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 5.-At
Comedio gold is being taken out OF the
various streams by some of the poor
est people. The natives make daily
excursions to these streams and search
for pebbles. which are covered with
gold. At night they return to town
and purchase food. None of them will
show an outsider the places where
these pebbles can be found and guides
employed for this purpose invariably
lead the prospectors astray.
, 1901-09-05
Shamrock 10 Swift.

New York, Sept. 5.-Although under
sail for only two hours yesterday, the
Shamrock II astonished those who fol-
lowed her by her remarkable speed
IA ability to lie close to the wind.
The yacht again demonstrated beyond
question that she ear sail when reach.
ing with the wind abeam, sc that her
big jib topsail a be made to draw, at
a speed varying from IA to Is knots,
according to the strength of the wind.
, 1901-09-05
ALLEGED MURDERER
JAILED AT BASIN.

Albert l.. Roberts, alias "Curley,"
who was brought before Judge Kinney
last week. says the Big Horn County
News, was again arrested Monday by
Deputy Sheriff Glaze, by order of Sher-
if Hale. The sheriff arrived Monday
for Basin with the prisoner Tuesday
morning.
1t is reported that "Curley's" arrest
is for the murder of one Hartman
some two months ago at the foot of
Dead lnjun hill.
, 1901-09-05
COUNTY SHERIFF
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 5.-(Special
to The Republican.)-Word was receiv-
ed here today of the death at Los An
geles, Cal, OF Sheriff John P. Shaver
of Laramie county.
Mr.. Shaver has been sick for about
a year, and leaves a wife and one son.
, 1901-09-05
BIG OIL COMPANY
INCORPORATED TODAY.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 5.-(Special
to The Republican. ARTICLES of III
corporation for a ten-million-dollar oil
company were filed in the office of the
secretary Of state today by Senator C..
D. Clark. Senator Steven B. Elkins of
West Virginia is one of the incorpora-
tors.
, 1901-09-05
PRESIDENT AND KING.
Both Prayed for by Methodists Gath
cred in Old Wesley Chapel.

London, Sept. 5.-The Methodists of
the world are assembled in ecumeni-
cal conference in the City Road chap
ell, founded by John Wesley, the Ia
Their of Methodism.
Prayers for President Mckinley,
King Edward and other notables went
up, as well as for the world in general,
also that Episcopalians and Methodists
unite as one.
, 1901-09-05

own society.
Some mems only acquaintance wi
themselves is when they involuntar
attend service in the Inner tempt
Busy days and wild nights will d
demolish the Inner temple"
! Generous contributions to chart
attending church, great public
tons. will not dso~n the voice
inner tDT,'
The pSn who poses as a philar
pist Nor his " glory, knows hil
foE|what he is in the inner tenn
/The man who cheats his fellow
Nm the name OF business, fees II
Iescape the whisperings in the I"
temple
The man who loves a woman SO
ly. lies prone in his unworthines(
fore the altar in the inner tenn
The woman who is unwomanly n
sometimes writhe in agony at the
of the altar steps in that Inner
pie"
Those who use religion as a c1
for personal gain and their own !
deeds-they hear their doom in
elmer temple"
No matter how egotistical, how self
important. how much possessed Of tn,
worlds goods, how much respected o
feared or loved by others, each MAJ
knows him for himself in the lime
temple"
If we all made it practice to seel
to be honest with ourselves, what
glorious temple it would be. Their
would be flowers on the altar. Their
would be incense in the air. Their
would be beautiful voices heard an
beautiful lights streaming in from tn
windows. But most of them try t.
darken that hottest of NOTES.-THE alta
of our Honesty. We keep it covered
We reserve it for compulsory atten
dance.
Open up the inner temple" friends
1t means in the end a happier con
science for you.-E. X. w. in Chicago
Journal.
, 1901-09-05
DEBT OF
What Uncle Sam Owes as Shown by
Trial Balance.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The monthly
statement of the public debt just is,
sued shows That at the close of bust
hess August 81, 1901, the debt, less
cash in the treasury, amounted to ST.
O36, 349, S66, a decrease for the month
of $5,460,579. The debt is recapitulat-
ed as follows:
Interest bearing debt IS $50, $40. $50
Debt on which interest
, 1901-09-05

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron, Mich. writes: 81 have tried
many pills and laxatives but DeWitt's
Little EARLY Risers are far the best
pill have ever used" They never grippe
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-09-05

Berlin, Sept. 5.-The commander of
the German fleet, which Is maneuver-
ing in the Baltic sea, telegraphs from
Sassinitz that the cruiser Wacht sunk
in a collision with the Sachsen. 1t is
not known how many lives were lost.
, 1901-09-05
Roosevelt In Demand.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-vice President
Roosevelt. who is here says that he
has received several thousand invita-.
lions to speak this fall. and is very
anxious to dlsappotnt NO one.
, 1901-09-05

Against which there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting to
$SGS, S69, 103. leaving a cash balance on
hand of 1929, 81 1855.
, 1901-09-05

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Saver Hansen. 151 Sixth street
, 1901-09-05

Open up the inner temple" friends.
1t means in the end a happier con-
science for you.-E. X. w. in Chicago
journal.
, 1901-09-05
1866, 321,l21

IotAi ? opb,o-I,l-l
This amount, however, does not in
clude $3.50, 033 $50 i'll certificates and
treasury notes outstanding. which are
offset by an equal amount of cash held
for their redemption. The cash in the
treasury is classified as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
ELIAS BoUDINoT sERvoss.

Elias Boudinot Servoss died yesterday at his
home No. 23 West One hundred twenty ninth
St, from heart disease complicated with the grip.
He had been i'll for long time.
Mr. Servoss born In June. 1927. in this city at
Broome and Crosby SITS. He the son Of Thomas
J.. Servoss. who for many years n ship owner
and prominent merchant of this city. He was
named after Elias Boudinot, the first president Of
the American Congress 10 whom he related
Mr.. Servoss connected with the National Park
Bank for many years. Later he connected with
the Fourth National Bank. He of the
earlier directors of the Bank of Harlem which
eventually merged with the Hamilton Bank.
Mr.. Servoss president of the Mercantile
Library during the year 1856 81. He also life
member of the New-York Historical Society and
the Bible Society. He served with Company b, 9TH
Regiment, Fort Federal Hill, Maryland. in 1853
He was the grandson of John Pintard, who founded
the Bible Society and the New-York Historical
Society, and after whom Pntard Hall. of the Epis-
copal Seminary. in Chelsea Square. is named. Mr..
Pintard president of the old Chambers Street
Saving Bank for forty years. and also Deputy
Comml5sary-Gene Of the American prisoners in
New-York during the Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Servoss leaves a widow and six daughters, a IL
of whom live in this city They Mrs. C. V. Kip
Mrs. F. B: Highet, Mrs Hobart c. Farch Mrs.
Percy Gardner, Mrs. A. e. Postley and Mrs. F. NJ.
Delano. The funeral will take place from his late
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock The
burial will be in Trinity Cemetery Washington
Heights.