davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-07

FUR KENT-A LOVELY HOME.
New. not yet occupied; TO a careful tenant
80; 130 st. NV: near car lines; a well
planned house: stories. cellar; parlor receptioi
floor; bed rooms and tiled bath on Cd; 2 stair
ways; 2-story back porch; best make OF furnac
and range; open.
de7-at STONE 4 FAIRFAX. sos-sos r st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

FOR RENT-BY ]. MILLS. 606 9Th ST. NV
20o7 Kal av.l1r&b $50 90 123 NV, 6r&b. .1s 30
sl2 st ne. 7raba. 2. so Store <OS II NV . 10 50
iio1 Fla ne. .i0r. b2518l 1908 Kramer 5r.w $50
no23-tf .
Evening star., 1901-12-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-AIL OR PART OF A 10-ROOM
house. completely furnished has been q boarding
house for years; best Of references; owner VIII
remain. II desired; 18th and II SITS. NV
Address Box 167, Star Office. 1ts
FOR RENT-F. II. SMITH CO., 140s n Y. AVE,
RENTAL AGENTS, BOND BLDG.
18th St. handsomely fur, 1er. .$125 90
Evening star., 1901-12-07

L, 8. T. COR. THAI NV.
,tI37 sth NV, y5r&w. 1850
.37 X NV. store. =. 1850
9Th & o NV, store. 1850
Cor 5th&P, store. 1850
621 7th NV, 3r fat. .12.00
xl7 AZ NV, bascm't.1 90
1159 Sth NV, store. .12.00
1856 Del av ne, ,5r(coD10.60
424 N Sc, 6rdkw. =. .10.50
AT N Y av. store. 1000
Rear sos 12thnw ,sta10.N
235 Pomeroy, store. so
462 D NV, OF 70. 81 & -
lRear sos 18th nw(coD6.30
NV, steam heat. de7-tf
dPSON. 1885 f ST.
I lS26 18th NV Or, 2b. fr$S. 90
1858 Gales, Or. 80
1873 Reeves ne. Ar. $50
Stables rear 713-15
| ID ne........$4.5O each.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

OFFICE ROOMS in the BALTIC BUILDING -
b"6 ST; also at 626 + st. and 33S Ind. ave-
CALL AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BUII.ETIN IL
Evening star., 1901-12-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT - REDUCED TO &43; CHOICE
home, 3044 14th st. NV; 10 rooms tiled bath;
porcelain tub; beautiful front lawn; open
de7-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, O6-sOS E st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
. FISHER & Co,
1414 4 ST. NV.

FISHER q CO.,
1414 Z ST. NV.
l4th above Ella ave,
lUr -......-..... .W.W
1918 E Cap st, 10r. so. %
iI3y ) st NV. yr- so. 20
1925 G st NV, Or. ...45. 90
2404 Morgan av. l0r. AZ. 50
1913 Q NV. Or. .35. 90
$40 y Cap st. sr. 80. 90
1884 18th ST NV, 7r. 80. ~
LotsNOs.24-zo. 50. rs. .25. O0
" Mass av ne, IT, .l5.0V
1873 II st he. r...14.O
I21S- 22O-225-22S 1st
I sw, Or, each......12.0
6 Baldwin's row. .or. .a-vs
1919 Champlaine Az
I NV, 2r.
is Watkins pl. Chevy
Lot SIAIe' i. % ss5. Del '''~
/ av & C st sw .O6ss
Lots 1873. SO 679,
bet Mass&Del avs
K u ne. per an u. ! 200
PER ASNUM.
K near 18th NV. Il 500
Woodley lane. e.-.....l, 500
s bet 15th&1Tth NV. Il. 900
Phelps pl nw..-...1, 200
\ II ay bet MN. Il, 500
] bet 20th&21se NV Il, 500
Q bet 17tE&lSth nw.1. 500
Yale bet 13th&14th. l, soc
Sunderland place. IL, $50
18th nr Dupont cir. i, 500
l bet 20th&2lst NV. L, 200
X bet 2Oth&21st NV. i. zoe
Bancroft pl nw.....1, 200
18th bet u&V NV .y60
Cincin av, Wash Hgts. 800
y Car av bet $40 Sc. .9O9
krick st. Chevy Oh. 300
Jorcoran st nr 18th st.90J
VI st nr 18th ST nw$95.0G
DEP MONTH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
Labor Day Notes.

Detroit Mich. Sept. 3.-Labor Day
parade was the grandest and largest
in the history of organized labor in
this city
Dallas. Texas, Sept. 3.-Labor Day
was celebrated here more deliberately
than ever before. Three thousand
men were in line. All business was
suspended.
Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 3.-Labor
Day parade in this city embraced
about $500 marchers in uniform, the
greatest number on record. The day
was generally observed.
Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. 3.-Today's
was the largest Labor Day celebration
held in Knoxville in many years,
which was perhaps due to the fact that
two union strikes are on here, the
street railway union and the machin-
lists.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 3.-Labor
Day was celebrated here today on a
more extensive scale than usual. Up
wards of 5000 men fere in the parade.
Nashville Tenn, Sept. 3.-Labor
Day was celebrated at the largest and
most elaborate industrial parade in
the history of Nashville.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept 3.-Labor Day
was celebrated here today on an elabo-
rate scale. Over five thousand per-
sons participated in the parade.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 3.-Labor Day
was observed here with parade this
afternoon. Fifty-one unions were rep
resented in the line of parade and it
is estimated that there were 5000
marchers.
Richmond, Va, Sept 3.-The Labor
Day parade in Richmond was the larg-
est and finest ever seen here. There
were 1000 men in line, most of them
neatly and appropriately uniformed.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Labor
Day was marked by the largest and
most imposing parade of labor unions
ever seen here, and by the participa-
ton of William J. Bryan in the process
sion and exercises. Then thousand
men marched through the streets.
Newport News, Va, Sept 3.-Labor
Day celebration here resulted in the
closing of the hipyard and all bust
ness houses
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 3.-The larg-
est Labor Day celebration ever seen
in this city occurred today. Between
1000 and 5000 people participated.
No disturbances occurred.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 3.-Five thou
sand union men representing 40 diff.
ferent trade and labor organizations
took part in today's labor parade.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. a.
Labor Day was celebrated in Salt
Lake by parade, in which all the
labor organizations took part, several
thousand men being in line.
Savannah, Ca, Sept. "a telephone
message from Tybee Island, where the
labor unions of the city celebrated the
day, says rioting is in progress and
a special train has been sent to Fort
Screven for regular soldiers to Quell
i the disturbance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
WILL NOT INVITE DAVE HILL.
Jacksonian Club Have Invited Promi-
nent Democrats to Speak.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 9.-Considerable
significance is thought to attach to
the acceptance of an invitation from
the Jacksonian Club of this city TO
speak at its annual picnic, Sept p,
by Governor Culberson, of Texas, and
Mcmillan, of Tennessee. William j.
Bryan has also signifed his willing
ness to address the democrats of Neb-
raska at that time, which is said TO
add TO the significance of the occasion.
1t is not known what steps, if any,
will be taken toward outlining future
policies and discussing probable demo
cratic candidates, but one or two party
leaders have intimated that these mat
tiers will come up. The club had par.
TALLY decided to Xtend an invitation
to David B. Hill to present and
deliver an address, but for reasons
which were not made public this was
not done. Several notable democratic
leaders will be present, other than
those mentioned, however and elabo-
rate arrangements are being made for
their entertainment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
TWO WOMEN AILLED
A Northwestern Train Struck q
Carriage.
BOY RECOGNIZES HIS MOTHET
Mr.. w. n. Ramsay Lay at Station
Awaiting ldentific alton, Her Son
Was Asked to Look at the
Body

Milwaukee, Sept. Airs. S. s. Bar
ney, of West Bend, wife of Congress
man S. S. Elrney, of the fifth district,
and Mrs. w. II. Ramsey, Sr., of Port
Washington, wife of a former state
bank comptroller, were killed by a
Northwestern train today, one mile
south of Port Washington station.
The women were driving across the
track and the train struck them.
For over two hours the remains lay
at the station at Port Washington,
where they were taken by the train
which struck them, no one being able
to identify them. Their identified.
ton proved a tragic affair. After
many had viewed the remains, w. II.
Ramsey, Jr., who was about to take
a train from Port Washington, was
asked to see if he could recognize the
bodies.
Mr.. Ramsey picked up the covering
upon the body of Mrs. Barney, but
the remains were so terribly mangled
he could not make out the features,
he lifted the cover from the other
body and fell back trembling with
blanched face. He had looked upon
the dead face of his mother
Congressman Barney was trying n
case in Judge Dicks court at the
time. He was overcome by the shock
and court adjourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
PERPETUAL LIGHT.
Chicago Now Claims to Have Dis
covered IL.

Chicago, Sept. Geo. p. Magrady
claims to have invented a perpetual
light He thinks the millennium Of
illumination is at hand Every house
will have an equipment of the per-
petual lights in beautiful globes,
which will burn night and day, year
in and year out, and shed brilliant
glow without ceasing.
Leaking gas Jets will be a thing
of the past The disagreeRhle duty
of cleaning kerosene lamp will be
only a memory and a tradition.
The secret of the perpetual light
is a combination of chemicals in a
vacuum. The chemicals are four or
five in number, but Magrady declines
TO give further information as to
their identity until the patent office
has passed on his application for
patent. They are less than an ounce
in bulk. When brought into contact
with the globe they dissolve and give
off strong fumes. When these fill
the receptacle the globe is sealed SO
as to keep out all air.
The gas formed by the chemical
combination CLOVIS with a dazzling IL
tensity, the inventor says. test
has shown a strength Of SO cadle
power. The light is white, ard it IS
as steady as an incandescent electro
light, there being no flicker
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06

OFFICERS Of Miners Union viii state
Grievance.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. 3-Presi.
dent John Mitchell. and District Presi-
dents T. ID. Nichols, Thos. Duffy and
John Fahey, will go 10 New York some
day this week TO confer with the
presidents of the coal carrying roads
relative to the settlement of the
grievances complained of at the
Hazelton convention last week.
Unless the negotiations prove sue
oessful it is thought the executive Of
ficers by reason fthe power vested
in them by the Hazelton convention
will order strikes at several ollieries
in the Wyoming region where the
miners claim the companies have
broken agreements made with their
employees.
The impression seems to p revail
here that If Messrs. Mitchell, Nichols,
Duffy and Fahey are successful in get
ting hearing in New York they will
be referred to the district superin-
tendents OF the mines. This will not
be considered satisfactory answer as
1t is alleged the superintendent have
persistently refused to listen 10 any
of the grievances complained of by
the miners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
A STRANGE SCENE
Property Owners Look Upon Scenes
Of Destruction.
THE CEMETARY THRONGED
Heart Broken Relatives Searching for
Departed Loved Ones-Some of the
Houses Sinking Deeper in the Mud.

Cleveland, Sept. 3.-Instead OF a
great sea of muddy water the citizens
of a-large share of the east side or
the city today gazed on the huge piles
of wreckage and ruins and long rows
of filth and dirt piled on streets, side
walks and doorways. On every hand
the marks of the terrible destructive
food could be seen.
A mass of almost indescribable
stun now lies piled up in various
places behind the east end homes that
were within the flooded district.
Since the food has subsidized the
homes of j. w. Smith and Norton
Noble have fallen deeper down into
the mire and the two houses which a
few short hours ago were beautiful
homes now are total wrecks.
All idea of rebuilding has been
abandoned and the dilapdated build
ings will be hauled away and the
ground prepared for new houses.
The houses occupied by Charles
Wadsworth and Sergeant Joseph Farr,
which were undermined by the flood
will have to be rebuilt.
Tie houses on Winmanette court
which were built remarkably we'll are
wrecks. Barns and sheds are knocked
to pieces and examination shows them
to be but little better than kindling
wood. The ruin inside the houses
is probably heavier than in any other
part of the district that was flooded.
Carpets and furniture and great
pieces of plastering falling from the
walls tell the story.
The persons living on Deering
street who were thankful to escape
with their lives on improvised RATS
and boats Sunday morning went back
to their homes during the early hours
of this morning to look upon a strange
scene of destruction and almost desc
lation. The wings must be rebuilt,
porches rebuilt, new barns built and
inside the houses new furniture sup
piled The damage of one small Sec
ton alone will reach $4,000.
st. Joseph's cemetery, which was
terribly devastated by the storm pre-
scented a scene most sombre. The
grounds were thronged with heart
broken and sorrowing relatives,
searching for the graves and little
headstones of departed loved ones,
only too often to be disappointed in
their anxious quest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
HIS BODY BURNED.
Negro Captured and Shot For Horri.
BILE Outrage.

Troy, Ala, Sept. 4.-Bill Tourney,
alias Bill Hillyard, a negro charged
with assaulting Miss Wilson at
Chestnut Grove, was shot and his body
burned by mob near the scene of his
crime to-day.
Miss Wilson, who is 16 or II years Of
age, and the little daughter OF DR.. Car
roll, about II years of age, were on
their way to school at Chestnut Grove,
just across the line in Coffee county,
when they were overtaken by the ne
gro. He seized Miss Wilson and the
little girl ran off. AS she did so the
negro fired his pistol at her but missed
her. The little girl raised the alarm
and soon a posse was in pursuit of the
negro. When they reached the
scene of the crime they found Miss
Wilson unconscious and terribly bruis-
ed in the face and about the head.
The posse tracked the negro to his
home where he was found in bed say
ing he was sick. The little girl iden-
titled him and he was then taken out
and shot and his body burned.
Miss Wilson is in a precarious con-
dition. The sheriff with three depu-
ties left tonight for the scene of the
crime.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
RECEIVES ENCOURAGEMENT.
The Steel Strike is Unchanged-Both
Sides Satisfied.

Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-Developments
today in the steel strike show decided
gains for the manufacturers. The ac-
cession of 80 skilled men to the Star
plant. the increased production at the
Painter and the Lindsay and McCut-
cheon mills, the detection from the
strikers ranks of rs machinists and
pipe cutters at the Continental tube
works and so at the Pennsylvania
tube works, the importation of IL men
to the Monossen steel hoop mill and
the installation of three mills on night
turn at the Clark mill all point to an
early resumption all along the line as
viewed by the steel officials.
The amalgamated people claim that
Jas. Hurley, vice president of the first
district visited the Lindsay and Nc
Cutcheon mill today in the guise of a
roller seeking work. He made an in
spection of the mill and according to
his report there are 80 men at work
six of whom are skilled. Strikers also
claim that at the Monassen plant the
product turned out last week amount
ed to 250,900 pounds, whereas before
the strike the daily output was 100000
pounds.
The much-talked or start or the
Demmler plant is still being discussed
and he attempt to start is now schedul-
ed for the latter part Of the week. The
MANAGEMENT claims that the only
thing holding them back is adequate
protection for the workers a full COM
plement of whom they say are ready to
go in. Mayor Black is still holding
back his final answer to the reuest for
police protection.
Amalgamated leaders In Pittsburg
do not believe there will be any in
vestigation of the charges made by
Mr.. Hickey, at Milwaukee. Secretary
Williams said today that If a commit
tee should come here for the purpose
it would not be received by amalga-
mated officials.
President Shaffer, it is said today,
received many endorsements of his
course and encouragement to remain
firm. The president himself is con-
fdent and processes to be entirely
satisfied with the progress of the
strike. The tin mill workers of Shar-
on today forwarded to amalgamated
headquarters $500 for the strike fund.
and they expect that 81 100 additional
will be raised by individual subscrip-
tions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
Don't Be Too Early.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. &C. A.
Walsh, secretary of the Democratic
national committee is here on bust.
ness and said in an interview today:
There is no real discussion now of
the candidates for the Democratic
nomination for president in 1904. OF
course, a great many are talked about.
There is Hill and Olney and Dockery
and Dave Francis and w. j. Stone and
Senator Cockrell but its a long time
until 1904 A candidate who gets into
the push too early is liable to get
crystallized out before the campaign
is reached"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
TWO MEN
BUTCEERED
CODIES FOUND IN FASHIONABLE
CLUB HOUSE.
STEWARD AND HEAD WAITER
STABBED FULL OF HOLES.
CASH BOX CONTAINING $50 MISS
ING-cOLoRED WAITER HELD.

New York, Sept. 2.-The bodies OF
David Scott and Jno. Stevens, the one
the steward and the other the head
waiter Of the Siwanoy golf club, were
found today in a room which the men
occupied in the attic of the club house
Yonkers. They had been murdered
with butcher knife which was found
on the floor of the room and this had
many as a dozen cuts being located
been repeatedly plunged into them as
by the physicians who were summon
ed. The men were negroes, andWarn-
er Simms, colored waiter is held on
suspicion of knowing something of the
murder, while Frank Huntington, an
other negro who called at the club
yesterday looking for work is under
detention.
The police found in the room the
steel portion of a putter. 1t had on 1t
blood and hair and this the police
claim belonged TO Simms. The handle
was found down stairs and this handle
had the name "Simms" on 1t. The
cash box which was in keeping of
Scott cannot be found. The box con-
tanned about $3.50.
Simms says he believes that burg
lars entered the house and after
searching below stairs had assembled
to the attic and tried to rob Scott and
Stevens, that one of them was awak.
ened and that the burglar used the
knife. Scott came from Baltimore,
Md. Stevens from Petersburg, Va,
and Simms Is from this citv.
The Siwano rolf club is a very ex-
pensive one and $50 of the fashionable
residents of Yonkers are members.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
COMMUNITY IN MOURNING.
Funeral Services Largely Attended OF
Northern Central Victims.

Newark, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The entire
community of Newark was in mourn.
ing today over the victims of the
Northern Central r. r. wreck of
Thursday. Business was entire ly
suspended. The funeral of Rev. DR..
and Mrs. A. Park Burgess was more
largely attended than any other in the
history of Wayne county. Fifteen
hundred people crowded the Park
Presbyterian church where the fun
eral was held. Twenty-six ministers
from Syracuse, Buffalo, Rochester
Wayne, Ontario. Cayuga counties and
other places assisted Rev. John Ches-
ter Hall, pastor of the church in con-
Quoting the services. The funerals OF
Frances, daughter of Mayor and Mrs
Z. E. Burleigh and of Mrs. Chas. Ed.
wards, of St Paul, Mimi, were also
held Interment was in Newark VIII
low avenue cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
California Nan Wins.

New York. Sept. 3.-Floyd McFar-
land. San Jose. Cal. defeated Major
favor in two straight heats in the
match race behind motor pace at dis
lance of one. two and three miles at
Madison Square Garden tonight. In
the first heat at one mile Mcfarland
won by about ten yards. He led from
start in the second heat, distance of
two miles and won by so yards.
Time, 1888 80 and 3:17 is.
In the four cornered professional
match race run in heats between liver,
Lawson, Tom Cooper, Frank Kramer
and John Fisher. Kramer defeated
Lawson in the final heat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
Minister Of Finance Resions.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. Al. N.
Turner today resigned as minister of
finance and was appointed agent gen.
eral in London. j. T. Prentice, prov
incial secretary was appointed min
lister of finance and ]. G. Brown, of
New Westminster, was appointed
provincial secretary nd sworn In this
afternoon. Richard Mcbride. minis
ter of mines, resigned today.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
CLEVELAND VISITED WITH A
TERRIFIC RAIN STORM. =,
PROPERTY LOSS WILL EXCEED A
MILLION DOLLARS.
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF FAM
LIES PENNED IN BY WATER.
WORST STORM SINCE WEATHER
BUREAU WAS ESTABLISHED.

Bulletin: Cleveland, Sept. "A rain
storm that began at midnight last
night, wrought havoc all over the city
Houses were wrecked, flooded and
keeled over Many lives were in peril
and only heroic work prevented heavy
loss OF life. The fall of rain was the
heaviest in the city's history. Trains
were delayed by washouts and street
car traffic on many lines is at stand
still.
The river is raging torrents. The
property loss at this hour is estimated
at S1,000,0JO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
French Navy for Turkey.

Paris, Sept. 3.-It is rumored to-
night that naval division will be
ordered to Turkish waters tomorrow.
Munir Bey will only return to Paris
against the wishes of the French gov.
eminent unless the dispute is settled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06
Summer Schedule
BETWEEN
Chicago and South Haven

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Leave Chicago, 900 a. M.
SATURDAY.
Leave Chicago, l:3O p. m.-
SUNDAY.
Leave Chicago, 1000 a. m.
LEAVE SOUTH HAVEN.
Daily, $50 %. m.
The Management reserves the right to change
this schedule without notice.
FARE:
One Way, 75c. = Round Trip, Sl.50
Upper Berth SOC
Double Lower Berth S100
Stateroom " LOO
MEALS CARTE.
Chicago Offices and Wharf,
No. 2 Rush street.
w. G. PACKARD, Agent,
SOUTH HAVEN.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-26
FIGHT on Sc7lpers.

Kansas City, April 23.-A fight on
the ticket scalpers of Kansas City was
started in the city council when rep
resentatiyes Of the Kansas City Trans
portation bureau requested the coun-
Gil to pass a law making it an offense
punishable by fine for ticket brokers
to traffic in untransferrable railway
tickets. This action is at the instance
Of the Shriners, who are to hold ma
tional convention hera in July. The
railroads have declined to make as
low rates and as icng limits on tickets
to the convention as was desired. be-
cause the railroads assorted the re-
turn ends Of manv tickets would fall
into the scalpers hands.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-04-26
WlLHELMiNA REFUSES.
Money Lenders Az -" to Pay Prince
Hcnry's Debts.

London. April 23.-Special dis
patches received here from Paris re-
port trouble at the castle of Hetloo
over the bachelor debts of Prince Hen
ry. the husband Of Queen Wilhelmina.
1t is said that shortly prior to his mar
rlage he promised his creditors in Ber-
lin and Frankfort to pay one-third of
his debts within a month of the we'd
ding but the money has not yet been
forthcoming and the money lenders
formally applied to Queen Wilhelmina.
The latter declares her husband must
pay his own debts out Of the allow
ance made him by the state. It is now
said the creditors have formed a syn
dlcate and propose TO negotiate the
prince consort's paper on the Amster-
dam bourse. Queen Wilhemina is
reported to be verv angry.