davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-A. Wisner. N. O. Tanning. New
York; c. w. Jungler, United States navy:
s. NJ. Robertson. Louisiana; John 8. Hig-
gins, Westchester, Mass; Chas. Colohan,
Chicago. ILL.,; D. B. Cunningham, Philadel-
phia; w. s. Metcalf, Lawrence. Kan; H.
A: Thrift. United States army.
Nationally. N. Gates, Hartford, Conn.
A e. White. West Virginia; j. G. Geddes,
c: F. Oddie, New York; ]. M. Mullen,
Charlotte, N. c.; ]. E. Barnum Buffalo,
N. Y; Max Posner and wife, New York;
Mrs. Harry Nenhon, California; L. E. Wat
phia.
Normandie-G R. Easton and wife, A. P.
Baller, H. c. Henderson, New York; Wash
ington Berry, Chicago H.; Ira A.. Hatch.
chester, Ind; w. H. Blodgett st. Louis,
Missouri.
Metropolitan-Hugh Findley, London,
wife, c. 8. Brill. Boston: ]. J. McCarton,
]. d. Beacham, William H. Pullman, New
York: w. II. Clarke and wife. G.. H. Brand
ley. Portland, Ore; 6. N. Faulkner. San
Jose. CAL; T. E. Bailey. Philadelphia: J.
G. Townsend, Rochester. N. Y; p r. San
ders Concord.
..aleigh-c: B. Norton. R. W Brown.
Louisville; W: D. Post, West Virginia; H.
G. Brattie. Greensviile, 8. c.: S. Smith.
Louisiana; F. A: Keys. Philadelphia; j. A.
Norton. Ohio; w. B. Brockett. Boston: H.
c. Barnum. Newark. N. J.
Lenora F. Sanborn. Vermont; L. N. White
and wife, New York; Samuel c. Harden,
Kentucky; Miss E. C. Kellogg. Utica,
N; Y; D. ". Fisher. Hanna College.
Willard-Geo. w. Gait, H. T. Wood, Rob
ert Gilmore. New York: F. A. Lester, Chi
cago: Rufus Walling, Keyport, N. J.; Nor
ris L. Johnston, Chicago; w. P. Craig,
philadelphia; r. H. Goldsmith, Baltimore:
8. T. Carter. Reading: o. E. Davis, Ha-
vana, Cuba: ]. c. Wilson, U. s. NJ: Lord
and Lady Newborough. England; Wake
field Baker, San Francisco
st. James-E. e. Kean, Philadelphia. NJ
s. Wood. Boston; H. c. Young and wife.
Weston. w. Va: T. H. Holt and wife, Bos-
ton; Thos- Butler, Boston; Miss NJ II. VIII
son. Lowell. Mass; James Winter, Lowell.
Mass; P. F. Goodwin and wife, San Fran
cisco. CAL: Prible Davis, Portland. Maine:
w. A. Blackwell, Dallas, Texas: VIM 8.
Green. Fall River. Mass; r. w. Austin.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
TAKEN TO COVINGTON
A Man Wanted Charged With q Double
Murder.

Sheriff F. NJ. Turner of Allegheny county.
Va. arrived here this morning from Pitts
burg with Louis Washington, colored.
against whom two charges OF murder are
pending in the county court at CovinHton.
The double murder was committed about
two years ago at mining camp called
Dolly Ann" in the western part Of the
county. dance was given by the colored
people in the camp. and Washington. who is
about twenty-three years old. became in
volved in a row with Jim Carter about a
woman He resorted to the use of his re-
volver and Virgil Washington. a cousin of
tragedy. Louis Washington turned upon
him and killed him. Carter was also
wound and he died the next morning. A
few days ago colored man who had wit
messed the tragedy saw Washington in
Pittsburg and caused his arrest He was
taken to Covington this afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Abraham D. Hazen, Former Assistant
Postmaster General, Passes Away.
IN OFFICE OVER A QUARTER CENTURY
The Funeral Services to Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.
BURIAL AT MT. BETHEL, PA.

Mr.. Abraham D. Hazen, for many years
third assistant postmaster general, died
last evening at his residence, 1921 L
street northwest. For about year and
half he had been In bad health as the re-
suit Of a general breaking down of the
nervous system due to conscientious de-
votion to duty. The announcement Of his
death will not be source Of surprise to
those within the circle Of his immediate
friends and acquaintances. Those who
Evening star., 1901-12-04
League of American Pen Women.

League Oh Amertc6M fen women.
Monday evening last the League Of
American Pen Women. which is composed
of authors. artists and journalists met at
its headquarters. 1870 New York avenue.
Mrs. Westhered Of Portland, commissioners
to the Pan-American and Charleston ex-
positions. was elected deiegate-at-large
from Oregon. and Miss Marion H Brazier,
editor Patriotic Review, Boston. delegate
at-large from Massachusetts.
Among the guests assembled to meet the
president and recently elected officers were
Mr.. Jas. Moser Mrs. La Sale CorbeIl Pick
ett Mrs. Hesen Gardiner. Mrs. and Miss
Burke. Mrs. Sands. Miss Kate Brady, Miss
Gill, Mrs. Clement WhitaH, Mr. Frank Up-
man. Mrs. Dickerson. Mrs. Edgar, Mrs.
Craig. Miss Hyde, Miss Goodlow, Mr.. Bah
bitt, Mrs. Frye. Captain and Mrs Rhodes,
Mrs. Lillian Rozell Messenger, Mrs. Ma
hony. Mr.. NJ. Y. Chung and Mr.. O'Dono-
ghue.
Inc Misses clio and veta Lane saye some
selections on the guitar and mandolin, and
Mass. Root. Miss Carrie w. Morgan Of CAM
den, n. J., and Miss Mary l.. Whitau as.
sisted at the refreshment tab.e.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
LETTER CARRIER FOUND DEAD.
A, NJ. Appler, WelI-KnOwn Resident
Victim of Heart Disease.

~ AppI(re Well.hnOWn W Ae0tdGnt.
Victim of Heart Disease.
Mr.. NJ. A. Appler. well-known letter
carrier. was found dead in the hallway OF
his home at 2SOS P street this morning
about o'clock. He had been out collect
Ing mail and at just what hour he returned
is not known. His horse and carriage he
placed in the stable in the alley in block
bounded by 31st. 32d. N streets and Dunn
barton avenue. At the time he must have
been Ill. for the stable door was found
open this morning and the horse unhalter-
ed. From this point 1t Is supposed he
struggled home. and when In the hallway
was stricken and died without making any
noise. Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause of the death.
Mr.. Appler was about sixty years OF age.
and for perhaps a quarter OF a century had
been in the employ of the Post Once De-
partment His wife and two grown sons,
Arthur NJ. and Lawrence Appier, survive
him. The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

stops the Cough
And works on the cola.
Laxative BromO- Quinine Tablets cure 4 CHA n
enc day. No Cure No Pay. Price g cents
SEA- 1E&w-00tA -
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Rollins Chisholm, colored, twenfy-two
years old. of 1915 nth street northwest
had a fit In front of the eighth precinct
police station about o'clock this n1orninr,
The police took him to Freedman.s Hos
pital. where he was given the necessary
treatment -
Evening star., 1901-12-04

knew him intimately realized that he had
been for some time steadily failing. His
death Is sincerely deplored by those with
whom he had been officially associated as
well as those in the more intimate relations
of friendship.
For the past eight years since leav-
ing the public service Mr.. Hazen con-
tinued to live in this city attending
to his law business and enjoying the rest
which comes after such an active life as
his had been during almost the entire term
of his residence. He had lived in this city
for the past thirty-five years, but his identi-
fication with the postal service during a
period extending over a quarter of a CEN
tury made him widely known.
Sketch of His Career.
He was born in Mount Bethel, Pa, sixty
years ago, and after graduating from La
fayette College, Easton, Pa, he taught
school. At the breaking out Of the war
he went into the service and had a position
in the commissary department In the
month of August. 1866, he received an ap-
pointment as 81, 200 clerk in the Post Of
hce Department, and then began a career
which continued with but brief interval
down to the year 1S93 serving under fifteen
Postmasters General. He arose rapidly in
the ranks, and in four years reached the
highest clerical grade. In the year 1873 he
was designated by the Postmaster General
as member of the board Of examiners under
the civil service reform system established
by President Grant, with George William
Curtis as chairman of the advisory board.
He was made chief of the stamp division in
the year 1874, and three years later he was
placed at the head of the third assistants
| office. He filled this important position with
ability, and served in that capacity under
nine Postmasters General. He declined the
nomination as assistant attorney general
of the Post Office Department. which was
made by President Garfield in 1881.
His Final Retirement.
Mr.. Hazen retired from the office in 1887,
during the term of President Cleveland, and
two years later, upon the coming in of the
Harrison administration. he returned to his
old place. He finally left the service in 1893
and continued the practice of law in this
city.
In addition to his official duties he found
time to study law, and graduated from CO.
lumbar Law School, He was also selected
for duty on the boards in charge of the
government exhibits at the Philadelphia
New Orleans and Chicago expositions.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The interment will be at Mount Bethel Pa
Mr.. Hazen's wife and his adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. c. Duffy. survive him. Five
Of his brothers and one sister are living.
and of the brothers three reside in this
city. They are DR.. David H. Hazen, DR..
William P. c. Hazen and Nathan Hazen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-15

season at the Empire Theatre. 1t was
written by Capt Leo Trevor, an officer
of the British army who was with his
regiment in Africa when the play was
first produced in this country 1t is said
to be a decided departure from the
class Of English plays which have been
offered to us in the past few years, in
that it is simply told without any strain
ing after epagrams, and permits one to
become interested in what the charac-
ters do rather than in the smart thing
they say. 1t depicts a phrase of army
life which is rather more the occasion
for remark in England than in this
country-that of an officer who has
risen from the ranks In this produc.
ton the entire and original E pire
Theatre of New York production,
scenery, costumes, uniforms, furniture,
ETC., will be seen. Seats now on sale al
the Box Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-15
Wants To Make Ballet Girls Out
OF the Women.

The Commissioner of Bayonne, New
York, Board of Health, has announced
that he proposes legislation relative to
women's attire.
81 propose" said he, to introduce at
the next meeting of this Board an ordi-
nance making it misdemeanor for a
woman to wear skirts or gowns that
sweep the side walks. There is hard
ly any greater cause of contagion than
these dresses, which gather up from the
sidewalk germs of every description and
carry them into homes to propagate and
spread diseases. 7"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-15
Cheap Ticlzets-ThrOugh Trains
To Pan-Am. Expo. Trips.

Fares to Buffalo are low over The
Akron Route, the through car line from
the South via Nashville, Louisville and
Cincinnati. No change from Nashville
for either coach or sleeping car passen-
gers, going and returning Ask the fol
lowing about cheap rates and through
car comforts: q. H. Hagerty D. P.
Agt.. Louisville, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-15
Brother Officers.

Next Monday night Howard Gcu'd
and company under the direction of "
M. Wilkison, will appear at the Grand.
This company will present Brother
Officers" the play which ran all last
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-15

AUCT'R FoRsYTH's engagements:
yet. l, S. H Lucas-farms; Sept. 20,
raul Shipp-stock; farm implements,
etc. Oct 5, John Smith trustee-B.
T. Z; Remington's residence; Oct. II,
clark & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
residence, 4 cottages and three vacant
lots in Millersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-15

b. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, says
ne suffered % yoars with piles and
could could obtain no relief until DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent
cure. Counterfeits are worthless.-W.
I. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-15
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet
All druggists refund the money if
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signatu
is on each box. 25c. G25-1yr)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-15
GORHAM-EGAN.

A wedding Of local interest was solemn
lied at Sharon, Penn, Wednesday even
ing, Oct. ID, the contracting parties be-
ing Thornton Gorham and Mrs. Rose
Egan, both of that place. The groom is
son of Mrs. M. N Thomas formerly
Of this city. and has large acquain-
taince in Paris, his old home. He for
merly resided at Louisville, KY.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
DEATH IN
THE elevator
A Missoula Lady Meets with
a Fatal Accident
HER SKULL FRACTURED
In Fall Down Elevator Well. Just Return
ing to Work on That Fatal
Noon.
HER SKULL FRACTURED

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Missoula, April 3O.-A most distress.
ing accident occurred at about noon
today which resulted in the almost in.
stant death of Miss Florence Putney,
an accomplished and popular young
lady Of this city. Miss Putney and
Miss May Petit, after returning from
lunch to their desks at the Missoula
Mercantile company's store, attempted
to ascend to the second story on the
freight elevator. In trying to step
on to the moving platform, Miss Put
ney missed her footing and fell, strik.
ing her head upon the edge of the
flooring, thence falling distance OF
Is feet to the bottom of the elevator
we'll, striking her head against the
iron bumper below and fracturing her
skull. Miss Putney was % years OF
age. a daughter of c. H. Putney and
sister of DR.. Putney, both of Missoula.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
Srnelterrnen Are Divided in Their Desire to
Go Back to Work or to Strike
ULT|MATUM GIVEN BY COMPANY
Unless Men Return Work on Basis of Ten Per Cent Re-
duction the Smelers Will Close Down Today for
an Indefinite PERIOD
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
East Helena, April 3O.-The strike
situation is growing more serious.
The smelter company has practically
formulated an ultimatum which the
men are not disposed to accept. Organ.
ization of the union is progressing to-
night, and it is expected that the
next "a hours will develop the crisis.
Helena, May 1.-Unless the dissat-
isfied employees at the East Helena
smelter accept reduction of IL per
cent in the rate of wages under the
IL hours schedule, the plant will be
closed down today. The following
notice was posted today in the works,
signed by Manager Charles w. Whit
ley: 'Employes of this plant are here
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

by notified that unless they choose to
accept the scale of wages offered,
namely IL per cent of a reduction, by
4 o'clock today, this plant will be
closed Immediately for an indefinite
length of time"
The men demanded wages equalling
the old scale less ten per cent, but
this company refuses to grant it. The
men have not yet formed union, but
may do. so tonight. They are in
session this afternoon discussing the
ultimatum of the company. Many OF
the men desire to accept the compro-
mise offered by the company. Repre-
sentatives Lannin and Pelletier, of the
Butte labor unions are comforting with
the men this afternoon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
sUPERlNTENDENTs WILL MEET.
Convention Will Be Held Some Time
This Fall.

Convention Will Be Held Some Time
This Fall.
I'VE have troubles Of our own up
here,' said State Superintendent of
Public Instruction w. w. Welch, yes
terday. With 26 women superin.
tendents to look after, the task is no
with the superintendents of Custer,
Deer Lodge, Rose Bud and Powell
counties. When we distributed that
100000 among the counties of the
state we could not send these coun-
ties the amount due them, owing to
the fact that we had no way of know
ing how many school children were
segregated from the old counties
were created. We then wrote to the
county superintendent of the counties
in question, and told them to get to-
gether and agree to an equitable ap-
portionment.
"One of the superintendent has
not so much as acknowledged the re-
ceipt of our letter, and another has
written and stated that she has no
way of knowing how many school
children there are in her county at
the present time, and has ordered the
clerks of the various districts to 60 to
work and take special census, and
informs us that she will let us know
as soon as the census is completed"
Superintendent Welch expects to
get all the county superintendents to-
gether in a state convention of sup
erintendents some time during the
coming fall. It is expected that re-
ports of educational conditions in the
various parts of the state will be pre-
sented at this time, and much bene-
fit results from the meeting.-Indepen-
dent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
Followed Throughout Country
Where Labor Reigns
LESS WORKING HOURS
With the Same Pay, the Shibboleth. A
General Strike on this Basis Ex-
pected.

BY Associated Press:
Youngstown, Ohio, May AL the
jOurneymen plumbers Of this city
went on a strike today.
Grand Rapids, May 1.-The union
plumbers in 13 shops, went on a strike
today.
New York, May AL bricklayers
and masons of Elizabeth, N. J., went
on strike today. At Yonkers Is
brick layers, plasterers, stone mas
ons and hod carriers went out.
Waterbury, Conn, May 1.-Two
hundred carpenters and joiners are
on strike.
Columbus, Ohio, May 1.-Nearly 600
carpenters refused to go to work to-
day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
EIGHT HOUR LAW
ADOPTED IN ANACONDA
But Strikers Will Not Receive Any

But Strikers Will Not Receive Any
Benefit or Work.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Anaconda, April 30.-Notice was
posted at the foundry today that after
tomorrow eight hours instead Of ten
will constitute days work. This is
what the striking machinists demand
ed, but refused to wait for, although
assured it would come on May l..
The force of men, however, at present
employed, will not b increased and
consequently the strikers will not get
back, as all the heavy work has been
sent east since the beginning of the
strike, and now there is no employ
ment for more than half the force of
1875 men.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
And Other Gambling Devices
Denounced by Donovan
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
Must Prosecute.-Fifst Peeposcopes, Then
Slot Machines and Save Extra Energy
for Cards.

Instructions have been sent out by
the attorney general to every county
attorney in the state calling upon
them to enforce the gambling law, in
toto. The letter is as follows:
Il desire to call your attention to
senate bill 54 prohibiting gambling in
the state of Montana and to provide
penalties for the violation Of the pro-
visions thereof and to provide for the
enforcement of the law. This law
was enacted and became a law on the
18th day of March. 1901.
81 desire to call your attention to
the provisions Of this law and direct
you as an officer Of your county to see
that this law is vigorously enforced.
There has grown up in this state the
custom Of running many saloons and
cigar stands, and in some other places
of business, nickel-in-the-slot machines
or "peeposcopes" which contain lewd
and indecent pictures, which are used
as a source of revenue in saloons and
cigar stores in many sections of this
state.
II regard these instruments of gamb-
ling a great detriment to the young
boys of this state and many grown
men are not free from gambling in
these slot machines. The law is clear.
plain and specific. and desire to have
you notify your sheriff, constables and
police officers to vigorously enforce
the law.
There was upon the statute books
of this state law making gambling
penitentiary offense and owing to
the severity of the punishment, public
sentiment was against the enforcement
of that law. This new law has been
substituted for the old one and it was
the judgment of the last session of
the legislature that this was the wis.
est measure that could be enacted to
prohibit these evils, and now I desire
that the law be strictly enforced and
that every place where gambling or
nickel-in-the-slot machines or these
"peepOscOpes' are on exhibition, that
the parties using them be prosecuted
as provided by the law, and that this
law be enforced without fear or IA
vor. Kindly attend to this matter at
once"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
THE ROYAL PROGRESSION.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Memphis May 1.-The presidents
train pulled out on schedule time for
Vicksburg. Among the members of
the cabinet the presidents speech last
night, with it's pointed illusions to the
principle of subsidies as a means of
enlarging transportation fairly and ex-
panding the south, with shining pic
lures he drew of commercial possibil-
tiles in the orient under open door,
policy in China, is regarded as an ex-
ceedingly important utterance, and
one which will instantly receive the at
tentiOn of the country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
BY Associated Press:


Chicago, May 1.-Developments in
the board of trade to-day are said to
indicate that George H. Phillips, the
bull leader has successfully run a cor.
ner in both May corn and May oats.
On May contracts he took in about
2,5O0,O0O bushels of corn, and 1900, 900
bushels of oats, this morning. The
assumption that the market
has been cornered is based
considerable on the fact that
deliveries of corn and oats today &C
count for nearly all contract stocks
now in store.
Wheat, July, per bushel, 73 3-8c.
San Francisco, May Cash wheat
per cwt.. 1O1 IA
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-01

The Swedish mile is the longest
mile in the world. A traveller in
Sweden when told that he is only
about mile from a desired point
would better hire horse, for the dis
tance he will have to walk if he chose
in his ignorance to adopt that mode of
travel is exactly 11,7OO yards.
A Pittsburg woman has asked for
a divorce on the ground that her hus-
band continually insisted on telling
her about his past life, which had
been bad. Who can blame her?
1t is noted that the elements are
playing strange pranks near Naples.
First there was red rain, then red
snow; now it is red mud that falls
from the sky.
The one hundredth anniversary of
Daniel Webster's graduation from
Dartmouth college is to be celebrated
at that institution on September "a
and Is next.
A man can still carry concealed
weapons in Tennessee without fear
of anything beyond a fine. The bill
to provide a Jail term for such people
failed to pass.
Members of a church in Buffalo
will take roomers and boarders dur
ing the Pan-American Exposition, and
apply part of the proceeds to clearing
up the church debt.