davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Names of Thirty Soldiers Added to
MOrtuary List.

General Macarthur at Manila has report
ed to the War Department that the fol-
lowing deaths have occurred since last re-
port:
Dysentery-January 81, Troop NJ, Sd Cav
airy Farrier Edward Canavas; February
-. Company H, Signal Corps, U. S. A, Ell
mer E. Reelhorn; February TO- Company A,
2lsi Infantry. Corporal Michael McCue:
February 5, Company A, 9th Infantry.
Corporal Ernest A. Slonaker; January %,
Company D, 49th Infantry, William Par
neil.
Died from wounds received In action
February 3, Company D. oh Infantry.
William w. Heaps; January %, Company
G. 4O,h Infantry. John Jaksep; February
Il. Company K, 18th Infantry, Benz. John
son.
Typhoid fever-February b. Company H.
Sth Infantry, Daniel McCleer; February a.
Troop |, 4th Cavalry William Boden; Beb-
| rnary H. Company NJ. 40th Infantry. Will
| liam NJ. Ford.
Heart disease-February 9. Company X.
4oph Infantry. Frank OFT: February 49,,
| Hospital Corps. Frederick Schilling.
| Observation-Disclosures 8. Company F.
19,h Infantry. Gus Anderson; February IL,
| Company G, oath Infantry. Homer Patton;
| February 3, Company B. 34th Infantry.
| Corporal Floyd Dakin.
Malarial fever-Fe bruary - Company K
| 9th Infantry, Charles C. Pokey; January
26, Company D. 10Th Infantry. James A.
| Mccarthy.
All other causes-February 10. Company
B. 9TH Infantry. Walter cooley: February
., Company G, 41ih Infantry Samuel w
| Hutslar; February II. Company L. I'd In
| fantry, Corporal James II. Wilson; Deem
Der p. Company H, 22d Infantry. David T.
| Crosier; February g. Company c. a4th In
| fantry, John Williams; February 3, Hos
pi,al Corps. Charles Madams; February a.
| Company E. 18th Infantry. David Lober;
February s. Company f, 35th Infantry,
! William Wells; January 81. Troop E, Sd
| Cavalry. Samuel Robertson; December 2.
Company f. 1st Infantry. Stephen ]. Jones:
February 10. Troop F. 9th Cavalry. James
| T. Times.
Drowned, body recovered-February 8,
| Company a. SD Infantry, William Wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
MOB AFTER A RAPIST.
"Slick" Slater Narrowly Escapes
LynchinG at Topeka. Kan.

dispatch from Topeka, Kan, last night
says: The vigilance of officers was all that
saved Slick" Slater, a white man, twenty
seven years of age, from lynching by an in
furiated mob tonight. He will yet be lynch
ed if he can be found.
Slater assaulted seventeen-year-old Lot
tie Gerberick Monday evening, and was
captured the next day in Carbonate, twen-
ty miles from here. The officers kept the
fact of the capture quiet, and placed Slater
in the county jail.
1t became known this afternoon that he
was there, and Immediately the employees Of
the Santa Fe shop, where the girls father
is employed, decided the man should be
lynched. A committee was sent TO watch
the Jail while they quietly arranged the de-
tails for the lynchng. At O'Clock there
was angry mob of 1000 men around the
county jail demanding that The prisoner be
delivered up to them. A -gade of sturdy
Santa Fe bOiermakers, armed with heavy
sledge hammers, stood ready to make short
work of the Jail in case the demands were
not granted.
Sheriff Cook told the crowd that the pris-
oner had been removed and offered to let a
committee search the Jail. Ten men. head
ed by Gerberick, made a thorough search.
Slater could not be found and the men so
reported. This failed to satisfy the mob
and twice they started to break in the jail
doors.
the sheriff, in anticipation of trouble, or
dered a deputy to get SAFER out of town.
The deputy drove to Hoyt with Slater and
entered a northbound Rock Island train
with him 1t is thought here tonight that
the man is now in Jail at Atchison.
The Santa Fe shopmen are determined to
lynch Slater when he is brought back here
for trial, and to this end have appointed
large vigilance committee to be constantly
on the lookout for him. The Santa Fee shop
men have past record r lynchlng, hav-
ing strung up John Oliphant. here twelve
years ago for assault.
The county Jail, which the lynching party
visited in search of Slater, is the same in
which Mrs. Nation is confined. Mrs. Ma
ton was much alarmed at the course of the
evenings events, but fear for herself did
not once enter her mind, apparently.
The Law Enforcement Army met at the
First Christian Church ton. ght, and On
hearing of the projected attack on The TAIL
sent message to Sheriff Cook, saying that
100 members of the association would be on
hand to help protect the Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
A Cure for Pain
=Quick==Safe==Sure=
DR.. Miles, Pain Pills
Cure all kinds of Pains and Aches
Cure all kinds of Pains and Aches.

Windsor Park, Chicago, Ill.
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Ekhart Ind.
Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend Dr. Miles Nervine and DR.. Miles Pain Pills
to my friends and acquaintances, for they have
done me world of good and ] know they
first-class medicines.
used to be troubled a great deal with sleep
lessness. nervousness, headache and neuralgia
pains. which a great trial to me and serious
ly impaired my health. I tried doctors prescrp-
tons and q number of home remedies without any
perceptible benefit, and I became quite discour-
aged Some of our ladies told me of the good they
had received from DIR. Miles Pain pills and DR..
Miles Neryine. and l began using them Within
week | changed person could sleep
soundly all night. my nervousness was all gone
and felt better in other ways. There is nothing
equal to the Pain Pills for headache neuralgia
One gives relief in few minutes Respectfully.
Mrs EMMA F. Shelby.
"In forty years have never found anything to
equal Dr. Miles Ani-Pain Pills for headache. We
keep them in dry goods store for the of
our customers and hundreds have been cured by
them One two pills stop the headache. qufets
the nerves and settles the stomach. without leav-
ing any bad effects" j. r. DeWEESE, Dayton
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

DR.. Miles Pain Pills have given great comfort
to myself and family, well Of
friends and chance acquaintances. always carry
them with me, and relieve headache pain
wherever find it. REV. W. D. BARGER.
Hagerstown. Nd.
Nothing gives relief from headache like DR..
Miles Pain Pills. They give almost instant
lief. have used them myself and In the family
with splendid results MRS A. J. SMALL.
Hagerstown. Md.
We have been using DR.. Miles Pain Pills for
quite while and find they are without an equal.
For headaches they cannot be beat. They go right
to the spot.
MIR. AND MRS. F. NJ. McCREARY.
Ellerslie, Md.
There is nothing the market that Is equal 10
DIR. Miles Pain Pills for headache would not
take 81 90 apiece for the last package ! bought IL
could get like them.
MRS. J. W. CONVICTION,
Sharpstown. Nd.
have found DR.. Miles Pain Pills most vain
able cure for sick nervous headache. Have used
them myself and given them to others. and they
never fail MRS. WM. H. WHARTON,
Crisfeid. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General News Items From MOntgOm-
cry COunty's Capital.
ecial Correspondence of The Evening Stal

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, February %, 1901.
What was formerly the property of the
Irma Gold Mining Company containing
about fifty-eight acres of land, improved by
a frame dwelling and three tenant houses,
was sold yesterday at public auction to Mr..
+ James H. Hopkins of Philadelphia for
50 sol. The property is situated near Cabin
John bridge, and adjCins the Sawyer Gold
Mine property.
Mrs. Sarah A. Andrews has sold to Mr..
Milton G. Dorcas her farm Of 105 acres
near this town for $1,000 The property
was once owned by the late William Jones.
MIR. Basil L. Henley of near Travilah, This
county, died Tuesday evening of a compli-
cation of diseases. He was sixty hree
years of age. His wife and one daughter.
the latter Mrs. Grimes, survive him.
Postmaster Charles B. Jones of this town
is i'll of the grip and an affection of the
liver.
A birthday party for the benefit of Christ
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
W. Baggarly. The attendance was large,
and about $40 was realized. During the
evening an interes .4ng program, consisting
of recita ions, by Mrs. Baggarly. Miss
Leigh Choate and Mr.. Riggs Brown; in
strumental music, by Misses Penny backer
and Kennedy and Mrs. A. j. Almoney and
Miss Mary Almony, and a solo, by Miss
Pennybacker, was rendered, and refresh
mems were served.
Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the
Lenten season. was observed in Rockville
with services at Christ Episcopal Church
and S.. Marys Ca lholic Church
Miss Mary Dorsey daughter of Mrs. Fl.
u. Waters and Mr.. Henry NJ. Boland,
both of Germantown, this county, were
married yesterday in Washington
Mr.. Charles B. JONES' postmaster of
Rockville, who has been dangerously i'll, is
improving, as is Mr.. Warren Choate who
has also been on the sick list
The Rockville electric light plant is again
shut down, and the streets of the town are
in darkness. 1t was discovered that the
engine used to generate the electricity was
not In proper position, and operations
were discon -inued until the work of chang
ing the position of the engine Is finished
The town will probably be without electric
lights for a week or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

From reliable sources among my friends, am
inclined to a very favorable opinion of the Dr.
Miles Pain Pills. w. A. PETER. ex-senator.
United States Senate.
During my recent visit to the Orient I enjoyed
most excellent results from the use of your Ner-
vine This remedy, also your Pain Pills, are
standard in home. 1t is pleasure to recon-
mend to suffering humanity these most meritorious
medicines WM NJ. BELL. d. D.. Dayton. Ohio.
Dr. Miles Fan Pills perfect remedy for
Headache and Nervousness. Mrs. JULIA A. MAIL
LAHAN, Sec'y Elite Rebekah Lodge. No. 2, 1.
o o. Il.
Several of the ladies' of G. A. r. have also
spoken of the great help they have received from
the Restorative Nervine. and I satisfied 1t
merits highest praise. JULIA A. ELLIS. Ma
tional Sec'y Ladies' OF the G. A. Il.
am never without your Pain Pills. they have
been great help to me. S. Z. EVANS Hubbard
ston, Mich.
In the arduons work Incidental to public life
have found the use of Dr. Miles Nervine and Pain
Pills very beneficial Hon. JERRY SIMPSON. Fort
Scott. Kan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
ESTATE LEFT BY QUEEN,
VtctOria's Private Fortune Said t,
Have been $3,OOO,OOO.

VictOria's Private Fortune Said to
Have Been $3,OOO,OOO.
A special cablegram to the Baltimore Sun
from London says: Since the death OF
Queen Victoria speculation has been busy
guessing the amount Of the private fortune
which she left.
The fact that the royal will is not to go
through the ordinary channel for probate
has gwen rise to many statements as to
fabulous sums bequeathed to royal rela-
tives. 1t has even been said that the reason
for concealment was the fear of disclosure
of such enormous savings as would preJu-
dice the civil LIST for the future.
On reliable authority 1t is now stated that
the gross amount CT Queen Victor.a's pr
vate fortune, including investments in real
estate, cash in bank and persona. property.
outside of what rightfully belonged to the
crown, is about S3.OOo.0O0. The bulk of this
consists Of city property in which she in
vested. The remainder stands III the shape
of the cash balance of her personal account
at the Coutts Bank.
In investments in freehold property the
queen usually acted on the advice of Wis
count Cross, with whose ability as a man
of affairs she first became acquainted when
as plain Mr.. Cross he was member OF the
D-sraeli cabinet. The queens interest in
her personal business was anything but per-
functory. The character Of the property in
which her adviser suggested investment, its
condition, occupancy and prospective value,
|. were all critically discussed before she
would give the royal sanction for the
amount to be withdrawn from her private
banking account.
On the other hand. she was careful to In
sist that the revenues so derived should be
kept absolutely apart from the privy purse
or other semi-state funds. Her private
banking account with Coutts stood in the
name Of her personal treasurer, Sir Fleet
wood Edwards. At regular intervals there
was a rigid inspection Of her bank book
with the checks drawn. 1t was by no means
! an uncommon occurrence for particular
! items to be questioned where reason for the
1 draft did not appear on the surface or had
escaped her memory. In this, as in every
| thing else. the queen was a thorough bus
ypoSc uomau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
SUPPLIES FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
Tenor of the State Departments Re
ply to Resolution of Inquiry.

Tenor of the State Departments Re.
ply to Resolution of Inquiry.
The answer of the State Department to
the House resolution calling for a state
ment of Its reasons for allowing United
States ports to be used for forwarding
American horses and other supplies to the
British army in South Africa. privilege
not enjoyed by the Beers, will point to
the well-established section CT inIernatfan-
al law warranting neutral nations n SELL
ing supplies to .belligerents, though the
supplies may properly be seized by bell
ligerent. It also will be shown that no OBJ
stacle was interposed by the Emitted States
government to the purchase If horses and
mules by the Beers, who presumably did
not do SO because they were unable to
land them in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

..I tell you it takes a mighty smart and
shrewd man TO accumulate a large fortune
these days"
..Oh don't know: not while heiresses are
SO easily satisfied as some Of them seem
to be"-Chdcago Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
CHICAGO SALOONS SMASHED.
Emulators of Mrs. Nation at Work in
Windy City.

Three saloons In Chicago were damaged
last night by admirers of the methods OF
Mrs. Carrie Nation. The total damage SUI
to several hundred dollars. The smashing
was done in each instance by different per-
son, and necessarily so. as the police gath
cred in the smashers with great prompri-
tude and locked them up. The saloons dam
aged were those of Peter Pellegrine. oath
and State streets: plate glass door broken
by Mrs Agnes Breen Smith, damage, S5O;
the Berghoff, State and Adams streets plate
glass door and window broken by Frank
Owens, damage. 500; Charles Vietzen 27y
South Clark street. plate glass door and
glassware broken by James Clab, damage
800
Mrs. Smith declared that her husband,
who had been drinking 10 excess had pro-
cured liquor at Pellegrine's place. despite
her request to the proprietor that he cease
selling it to him. Her husband was intox-
icated again, she said, and she went once
more to the saloon and demanded that he
be no longer supplied with whisky. The sa-
loonkeeper put her cut, she said, and In the
struggle the gass was broken. Peilegrine
declares that he never sold liquor to the
WON; as husband, and when he told her so
she threatened him with a hat pin. He put
a few other missiles and hurled them around
generally. smashing his plate glass door.
After throwing the brick Mrs. Smith was
arrested and locked UP at the Harrison
| street police station.
Members of No. engine company called
at the house of Mrs. Fanny Jackson No.
| 1927 18th street. early last night In re-
| Spouse to local alarm. There was q
slight fire in the house, but no damage was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

The Evening Star II the
only afternoon paper In
Warrington that receives
the dispatches of the Assoc
ciated Press. 1t in there
fore the only one In which
the reader can ind the
complete news of the
world. directly transmit
ted by telegraph. mp to
the moment Of going to
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

Thomas A. Watson. president of the Fore
River Ship and Engine Company of Massa-
chusetts. has signed for his company a con-
tract for the construction OF two I'M
sheathed battle ships. known as Nos. 10 and
II, to cost each $3,4o5.0G0. and to be COM
plsted in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
Clerk compIimented.

The auditing officers of the treasury have
complimented in unmeasured terms the
work of Disbursing Clerk FL. A. Barrows
for the excellence Of his accounts during
his service as disbursing clerk of the CEN
sus office. Since he has been at the head of
the finance division he has handled several
millions Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

Sophy Ward today In the Police Court
denied the accusation that she stole an
overcoat, valued at $50. from Richard Will
son. She wanted trial by jury. and Judge
Scott remanded her to await further pro-
Ceedings.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
SAILING TODAY.

Q. S. s. Oregon. Thomas. for San
Francisco.
stmr. Lehua. Bennett, for Molokai,
ports at 5 p. m.
Sehr. Golden Gate, alason. for Kaa-
napali at p. m.
U. s. t. Layton, Magune, for Guam
and Manila, 2 PIN.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for HiIo and
way ports at noon.
Am. bark S. C. Allen, Jackson, for
San Francisco at 10 a. m
Stmr. Mokolii, Napala, for Nahiku,
Hama and Hamoa at 5 p. m.
Schr. Blanche and Ella, Maikui, FOR
Eleele and Waimea at 4 p. m.
The bark S. C. Allen will get away
for San Francisco this afternoon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at noon.
The quarantine launch Oahu is ready
for business again after a thorough
overhauling.
The steamer Claudine left last even.
ing for Maui and Hawaii ports with
big cargo.
The ship Balaclutha now here was
one of the last of the Hawaiian vessels
to American registry.
.Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahele. for Ka-
neohe, Heeia. Kaalaea, waiahole, Wal
kane, Kahana at D. m.
The steamer Hawaiian viii probably
go to the Navy wharf today to finish
loading for San Francisco.
The Mauna Loa and Kinau viii sail
at noon today for Hawaii and Maui
ports. There is some little specusa-
ton as to which viii reach Lahaina
first.
Captain Napala OF the steamer Mo
kolii saw the schooner Twilight safely
at anchor on Friday last She is ex-
time now.
The steamer Iwalani towed the
schooner Colombia from Eleele to Ko-
loa on Friday The schooner win
probably get away for San Francisco
today with I7,e00 bags Of sugar.
A fine new mast has been made for
| the yacht Bonnie Dundee and viii be
stepped today. The old yacht is beins
thoroughly repaired and her new own
ers say she win give q good account
Of herself in the next races.
The steamer Maui wiz be on the
marine railway today or tomorrow
She has been painted with new anti
lfoaling paint which is being tried IS
an experiment IN these waters Itsi<
tor use on iron ships only and Is Fery
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
q
BOOKED.
@

For San Francisco, per S. S. Ven
tura. June 1T. D. Boardman, G.. c.
Boardman, wife, child and maid, Hen
ry s. F. Davies and wife, J. F.
Knapp. Mrs. +. d. Bailey, G.. F. Car
sley. A. j. veirling and wife, Mrs. F
Patton and child, W. S. Wren and
sister. James WALTON, W. R. Castle,
Jr., H. D. Bailey, C. F. McVeigh, ].
Nichols, E. Kopke, Mrs. F. j. Ray
ner. w. C. Weldon, c. F. Bush. r.
Rose, r. B. Hogue. Miss Flanders,
Mrs. Flanders, Ira Eskew, Mrs. A.
W. Keech, Miss NJ. Tevoney, Miss F.
Deming. ]. P Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. P. Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol,
Mrs Jennie Grieve. Miss Grieve, W.
l.. Grieve and wife, Mrs. j. L. Nc
Lean and children, Mrs Hotchkiss
and daughter. Miss E. A. Halstead,
Misses NJ. b. and A. L. Hitchcock,
F. c. Atherton. Mrs. D. Dale. Miss
Coffield, ]. II. Cummins and wife and
children, Mrs. J.. Bearwald and
child, John c. Searle, c. Kunst. Miss
Neumann. Mrs.. Kuster and child, S..
McKechin, J c. Baird, Mrs. Captain
Greene. Miss F. E. Rice, Master Ge-
raid Eddy, George Hermann, S. K
Earnford and wife and children, Mrs
H. G. Eddy and maid, Mrs. T Caha
lain. b. G.. Halling, w. E. Howell
G. H. Koch. wife and children. Mrs
A. Berry, j. C.. Sear1e.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
Dizmcnd ssssd wezsher-so p m
Weather clear. wind light north
ARRivALs

Sunday. June :
u S. A. T. Lawt0n, Magune. from
San Francisco
ssmr Mikahasa. Gregory. frcn Ka-
aaL
Stmr- Noean. Wyman. from Kauai.
Stmr. Iwalanf, Greene. from Kaua.
Am sehr John A Campbell. Smith.
30 days from Port Blakeiey.
Am ship Gov Robie. Harrington, IS
days from Newcastle
Am ship Balaelutha, Hatfield, IS
days from Newcastle
Am bark Chas. B. Kenney. Andeg-
son, 50 days from Newcastle
Am ship c. F. Sargent. Melville, q
days from Tacoma
Am schr. Defiance. Blum, "a days
from Puget Sound
Am. scf1r W. F. Witzeman, Dinke-
witz. % days from Puget Sound
Am. schr Helene n Kimball. Han
sen. from Kahului, for Tanning Isl
and.
Monday, June 3.
Am. bkt- j. C. PHueger. Potter, Il
days from San Francisco
Am bark Amelia, Wilfer, % days
from Puget Sound.
Am. schr. Vine. Small, Sc days from
Mollendo with nitrate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAvY

ARMY AND NAVY.
q. s. tug Iroquois, Pond. Midway Isl
and, August 5.
U. s. S. Oregon. 1l4omas, Yokohama,
May 80.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Albert, Am. bk., Griffiths, San Fran
cisco, May 80.
Abner Coburn, Am. sp., Murchison.
Sydney. May IL.
Chas. E Moody, Am. sp., Aspe. Ia
coma, May g.
Gerard C. Tobey, Am blk, Cove, San
Francisco, May %
n. d. Bendixsen, Am schr., Olesen,
Newcastle, May %.
Hawaiian-American stmi'., Banfeld, N.
Y, May 90.
John Palmer, An. bkt., De Lano, New
castle, May 80.
Louisiana. Am. bk., HaIcrow, Newcas-
tie. May 80.
Laura Pike, Am schr-, johnson, hence
May 27. Returned leaking.
Mauna Ala, Am bark, Smith, from
San Francisco. May 20.
Marion Chilcott, Am. sp., Weldon,
Newcastle, May "a
Paramita. Am s.p.. Backus. Newcas-
tie, May "a
Reaper. Am. bk., Saletzke. Newcastle,
May 90.
Robert Levers. Am schr.. Underwood,
+ Gamble, May %.
skagit. Am. bkt- Robinson, Gamble,
May %.
s. G. Alien. Am. bark. Johnson. from
San Franciso. May 90.
s. G. Wilder, Am bkt.. Jackson. s r
May 23.