davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-04
The Presidents "WfsdOm md KnOwl-
edge"

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Four wears ago March 4, 1897, occurred
the first Inauguration of William Mckinley.
the twenty-third President of the United
States. Massed before him were the as
sembled citizens from every portion of the
Union to honor their chosen leader. AS Is
customary on such occasion, an open
Bible was placed before him upon which to
rest his hand when taking oath Of office.
But the book that lay before him was not
the one ordinarily used at such time.
Reverently his hand rested on the Bible Of
that sainted mother whose life was spared
long enough to witness the honor bestowed
on her son. A superstition attends the act.
as the portion of Scripture upon which the
finger rests Is supposed to predict results,
or determine the course Of action during
the term OF administration. Was 1t mere
chance that opened the sacred book to
King Solomon's choice as we read In Sec
ond Chronicles, first chapter, verse 10:
Give me now wisdom and knowledge, that
may go out and come in before this peo-
pie; for who can judge this Thy people,
that is SO great?'
Have not the past four years wonderfully
verified this choice? The history Of the
past administra ton is remarkable for its
Judfcious actions; the determining OF vital
issues pertaining not only to our own ma
tlon, but involving the entire world Its de-
fense and protection Of helpless, oppressed
people; the firm, determined purpose for
humane results, the admiration and exam
pie Of Christendom. In the midst Of wars
and rumors of wars there has been no
wavering OF purpose but quietly, resolutely
have the reins of government been held in
the Presidents hands, and now upon the
eve OF ms renewed administration he again
promises by the grace of God" to keep
our country as she now is-the admiration,
wonder and example of the world. Surely
there has been given that wisdom and
knowledge as sought by the wise one CEN
turles ago. And that history will repeat
ltself during the coming term is not doubt
ed by any American citizen who rejoices in
the protection of the stars and stripes, un-
der whose folds William Mckinley as a
young man fought so bravely, and now, in
the vigor of manhood brings to and for the
people OF the United States matured intel
iect, sound judgment and the determine
that is so great" ,a.
MARY C. HARBAUGH.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
EFFIcIENr,-Fo1CE ON DUTY.
Local Police AugnsANed by Specials
and Men From other Cities.


There was a scene OF activity at police
headquarters when three dozen detectives
from other cities answered to roll call in
Inspector Boardman' ssofi1ce. These. with
the sixteen members of the regular force
and local detectives, 6h6 have been press
ed into service. made up,a formidable array
of talent to combat the crooks. James A.
McDeyitt, whose ability sas sleuth is rec
and George o. Miller, who was also a MEM
ber Of the old detectSe corps, are among
those who are doing service.
Those from other cities who were on duty
Saturday are Mchaef( DOYLE, Jersey City,
N J.; P. J. Gaddis, CIT. Cleary, Boston,
Mass: Cal Grim and Jno. McDermott. Gin
cinnati, Ohio; T. A. McQuade. P. Dimmell,
Pittsburg, Pa; Thos. Dugan. Indianapolis,
Ind; T. F. Adams, w. P. Sheridan. NJ. j.
Reidy, Edwd. Armstrong, New York: P.
O'Neil. Jas. Mcdonnell. Detroit, Mich: Jno.
NJ. Tyler and Daniel Murphy. Newark N.
j.; T. p. O'Donnell T. f. Hogan, p. G..
Brennan and ]. H. Kratz, Baltimore, Nd.
W. c. Johnson. Allegheny, Pa: A. M.
comb, X. c. Bond, Tim O'Leary, Jno. Muir
ray, ]. P. Hanun. Philadelphia; j. E.
Evans. GAINESVILLE, Ohio j. e. Quin. d. E.
Mackey, Chicago. H.. L. ]. Ziegler and j.
Dallas. Tex: M. ]. Donahue, Louisville,
KY: M. M. Mulhall, Jas. Hutchinson Bal
timore, Nd
Ten additional detectives were on duty
today. Pinkerton men and secret service
detectives are at the railroad depots, and
have been since Saturday night, in addi-
ton to the regular railroad detectives.
1t is stated that Chief Wilkes men are
paying particular attention to the White
House and vicinity. In addition to looking
after thieves of every description the police
and detectives will be on the lookout for
cranks, who may come from other cities
to call on prominent officials Several of
them who have been here during recent
weeks were arrested and put where they
will be unable to annoy anybody.
Four years ago there was considerable
stealing done by pickpockets. What they
will do this time will be known after the
ball Is over. The special policemen who
We're sworn in Saturday have been on duty
In different parts of the city. Few Of them
appeared in uniform. some Of them having
but helmet or coat, but all had clubs
and badges. Every available member Of
the force is on street duty today, and will
continue so until Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
KENSINGTON NEWS.
Meeting of WOmnn's Club Proceed
ings of Town Council


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON. Md, March 2, 1901
The regular fortnightly meeting of the
Woman's Club of Kensington was held at
the home Of Miss Nannette Milliken, with
twenty-five members present. The follow
ing was the order of program: Roll call,
with responses on Honor" parliamentary
drill, Miss Elizabeth Perry; a paper on
1.-The Lone Star State" Mrs c. E. Clark;
song, Forgotten Miss Perry; paper on
THE Architecture in the Buildings at
Washington Miss Nannette Miliken; cur
rent events, Mrs. J. North Both papers
were excellent and numerous illustrations
were used to increase their interest. The
meeting for March 10 will be held at the
home of Mrs. c. r: Clark
The colonial tea which was to have been
given at the NJ E. parsonage the evening
of March 8 has beah postponed.
A meeting of the Citizens Association Is
called for Friday evening, March g. in the
Noyes Library.
A full NEE ting of the town council was
held recently In the Office Of the mayor
The matter of better protection at the
railway crossing Was discussed, but ac-
ton was deferred. A large amount of
taxes is unpaid and a list of the delin-
quents will be published The ordinances
have been revised and, with the charter
and special acts, have been printed for the
use of the public. Mr.. George Peter and
Mr.. A. C. Warthen have been appointed
town assessors for the ensuing year The
next meeting will be held March 16.
A well-attended meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperanee~ Union was held
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. A. ii. Kin
near. A number of visitors were present.
An all-day meeting of the Home Mission
ary and Church Aid societies of the War
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church will be
held Wednesday, March IL, at the home of
Mrs. J. p. Hermann.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE SENATE INQUIRIES.
Commissioners Asked for Inform a In 0
as to Taxes and Corporations.

The Senate has agreed to Senator TIL
mans resolution as follows:
Resolved. That the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia be directed to report
to the Senate the list OF persons and cor
porations in arrears tor the District of Co
lumbia for personal taxes to the amount
or S4'2. 1885. as noted in the report OF the
collector OF taxes for the year ended June
10, 1900; and that the Commissioners OF thr
District Of Columbia be directed to report
to the Senate the names Of all banks
trust companies. safe deposit companies,
raAroad companies, gas companies electric
lighting companies, telephone companies,
local insurance companies, title insurance
companies, market companies, etc, doing
business in the District of Columbia. giving
the capital tand surplus and undivided
profits, II any Of each. and the amount OF
tax tother than real estate taxi paid by
each to the District of Columbia for The
year ended June 30 lom."
This being merely resolution FOR infir-
nation. il does not require any further APP
proVal 20 be made effective.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
The Inauguration In Print.

The Inauguration In Print.
For 10 cents sent to The Evening
Star office the issues Of The Star for
March 2, and will be mailed to any
address, postage prepaid. These
issues will contain a complete and
graphic record, handsomely illus
trated, Of the events attending the
inauguration Of President Mckinley.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

After deducting therefrom 20 per cent to
man 6. w. Neile will be allowed to retain
the balance Of the sum Of IS given him by
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst in recognition Of his
services.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

My father had 4 SEVERE CASE aF PIEi'
RlSS, and completely Frustrated His ply
siclan treafri him with all the skill at his
niand bur the patient only appeared to grow
worse. We finally res"rted the Of Jaynes
ENper'"rait with thu mnst happy results, for
few hcr'les uf this medicine restored him to he
usual health. .-THEa. RICHARDS. Stewart, Min
Oct
Evening star., 1901-03-04

John II. Burns, colored, four years old,
was severely burned about the head and
body while playing about the stoye at his
parents home. No. 317 Dixon's court south
west, yesterday afternoon. The little suf-
ferer was taken to the Emergency Hos
pitai, and today the doctors said he was
much better.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Hospital, where the surgeons dressed the
wounds. Lemuel Turner, also colored. is
alleged to have used knife on Davis, The
lafters injuries are not serious.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Scott Davis. colored forty years old. was
cut in the face and ear In Willow Tree al
ley southwest about 1890 o'clock Satur-
day night. He went to the Emergency
Evening star., 1901-03-04
New Workers i'm Evidence.

New Workers are much in evidence at the
Cochran and the Riggs. There arrived yes
terday the Lincoln Pioneer Club, Postraas-
ter Cornelius Van Cott. at the head Of q
delegation from the fifth assembly district
William Henkel. with a delegation from the
eighteenth district; the East Side Club Of
the twentieth district, the Union Club Of
the twenty-f1fth district, the He'll Gate Re-
publican Club and large delegations from
the twenty-n and thirty-first assembly
districts, and German-American republi-
can club Of the tenth district.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

MARY c. HARBAUGH
Los Angeles. Cal.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Hotels Filled With Guests.

The influx of Inauguration visitors con-
tinued throughout Saturday night, yester-
day and early morning.today increasing In
volume as the hours passed. The principal
hotels of Washington are crowded and the
minor ones congested. During yesterday
and this morning men and women were
ranked before the registers, and in the Of
fees, parlors, dining rooms and corridors
there was an eddying, jostling throng or
strangers. Uniforms of staff officers of the
governors of states lighted up the lobbies
of the uptown hotels.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31
MINE EXPLOSION.
Two Killed and Several Seriously
Injured.

Glenwood Springs, May 81
Another disastrous explosion oc-
Cured today. and this time it was
at the Coryell mine at Newcastle.
Two were instantly killed and five
were wounded,
The killed are Lee and Frank
Grant who were standing at the
mouth of the mine when the ex-
plosion took place.
The injured are William Rogers,
John Davis, Charles Murdinck,
Thos. Brady and William Harris,
of whom three will likely die
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31
Big Labor Parade.

Cincinnati, May 3l-A monster
labor parade consisting of 10000
men is planned by the striking
machinists for tomorrow. 1t will
be the biggest demonstration ever
made in this city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31
Improving.

Washington. May 29-Shortly
before noon the doctors in attend
ance at the white house issued a
bulletin to the effect that Mrs,
Mckinney is slowly recovering from
the fatigue of her trip, but she is
still feeble and cannot be consider
ed out of danger
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31
PAPER CONSOLIDATION.
Pueblo to Have a Metropolitan
Evening Paper.

Pueblo, May 3l-The Evening
Star and the Daily Journal ceased
to exist today The two plants
have been purchased by prominent
business men of this city and Den
yer, and tomorrow a paper will APP
pear as the Pueblo Star-J journal.
The vice president and general
manager is Frederick w. White,
Jr., of the Western Press associa-
tion, Denver The editorial chair
will be filed by +. A. Bingham,
who retires from the Denver Post
to take that position.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31
Labor Riot.

London, May 3l-A ST. Peters
burg dispatch this morning says
that in the riots between the
strikers and the police last week
forty people we're killed
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31
POAChER CAUGHT.
Man Arrested for Shooting Deer
and Mountain Sheep.

OHe ltlioW NJ ltdst VIII pS put
through legal process for violating
the Colorado state game laws.
For sometime past it has been
known that someone has been kill
ing off the mountain sheep and
deer inhabiting the mountain
district between here and Cripple
Greek and yesterday morning Fred
Orman, of Pueblo, deputy state
game warden, arrived here on his
way to Adelaide to run down, if
possible, the wilful law breaker.
Upon reaching a point one mile
and half this side of Adelaide he
left the train and went over to
cabin occupied by man known
as Dutch Fred" searched his
quarters thoroughly and found the
hides and heads of numerous
mountain sheep. After Mr. Orman
had finished his search he started
to walk toward Adelaide and near
ing point about midway between
the cabin and Adelaide saw Dutch
Fred walking down the track
toward his home. He was at once
seized but broke away from his
captor and made for the hills. but
upon call to halt at the point of
Winchester he surrendered.
The prisoner was brought to
Florence at 1870 p IN. and lodged
in the city Jail. Roy McCandless
of this city was interviewed
and claims to have been with
dutch Fred at the time he shot
a mountain sheep. After this in
terview the prisoner was taken to
the county Jail at Canon City.
1t is said that the prisoner has
been killing game for several
months, but his identity was not
learned until yesterday after sever
al months search and inquiry.
The charge will likely 90 hard
with the gentleman as there is
fine imposed for each offense and
as no less than half dozen heads
and hides were found in his cabin.
There is no open season for
mountain sheep and the deer sea-
son is open onl y short time in
the fall
This arrest is considered impor-
tant as there are numerous persons
in this section violating the state
game laws and if someone is not
careful they will meet the same
fate as Dutch Fred "
1t was announced this morning
that there will be number of
deputy game wardens stationed
in this county in short time and
if the practice of shooting game
out of season, killing song birds
and shooting doves on the nest, is
continued, more arrests will be
made 1t will be we'll for the local
aud other nimrods to consider the
above as an object lesson and take
warning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31
Catholic Church.

In future the services at the
Catholic church will occur at s
aud $3.50 a m. aud 1870 in the
evening The subject for Sunday,
June 2, will be Spanish Inqui-
sition" /.
Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31
Nav Be Lost.

Baltimore, May 81 The sailing
vessel, John Mcdonald, is now 235
days out from San Francisco TO
Baltimore, and has not been heard
from for month. She had a
crew of twenty five men.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31

Have you seen the rapid fire,
boarding house size, insect powder
guns at Daniels Drug store rs
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31

One of Daniels show windows
looks like an arsenal, it is bristling
full of powder and guns. rs
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-31

When the liver fails to secrete
bile, the blood becomes loaded
with bilious properties, the dlges-
ton becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated Herbine has
a direct action on the liver and ex-
cretory organs, and few doses
will cure any case of biliousness
Price, 80 cents. Cafky q Brown
Twelve expressions for % cents
at kautfmans, 13-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17

New York, Jan. IA dispatch to
the Herald from London says:
Attention was drawn to the sus.
picious similarity in the tendency ex-
listing between the official views eman.
ating from Vienna and the dispatches
cabled by English correspondents in
the United States.
Another striking instance has oc.
CURED within the last couple of days.
As usual the unanimity of views is
manifested in sentiment of hostility
to the American government. This
time the state department proposal
to refer certain points OF the Chinese
negotiations to commission which
would meet at Washington or else
where, furnishes the pretext for at
tack. The Daily Telcgraph's Vienna
correspondent tells how the suggestion
has aroused the ire OF Austrian dip.
lomatists against the United States
may he asked to leave the concert Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17
INLAND EMPIRE DAIRYING.
COOPERATIVE Creameries are Starting Up
Here and There.

Spokane, Jan. 11.-Industrial Agent
Judson, OF the o. X. & N. Co.. has
embarked on the policy of organizing
cooperative creameries in Eastern
Oregon and Eastern Washington.
Within a week one co. operative cream.
cry was organized at Tekoa. in the Pa.
louise country and another at Summer
Vile, in the Grand Ronde valley. The
Tekoa creamery starts with the milk
of 500 COWS, and at Summeryille the
outlook is for 600.
"There is no country more favorable
for dairying," said Mr.. Judson, Ethan
Eastern Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. and the creameries can he
started under the most favorable aus.
pices. Farmers will take great deal
OF interest in the new industry and
it is sure to be great success.
The o. X. & N. Co. is promoting
creameries only on the cooperative
plan, that being the plan that has
made the dairy farmers of Minnesota
and Wisconsin wealthy. In Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. the conditions
are tar more favorable for the industry
than in the states Of the Upper Missile
sippi valley, the farmers there having
to feed their stock six months OF the
year. while here cattle get their own
living practically all the year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17
IDAHO.

Thurston Hutchins, q well'kown
stockman of the state, died at Boise.
A movement is on foot at CALDWELL
looking to the early closing OF stores.
Paul Jacot, a resident of st. Joe, mas
been committed to the Blackfoot IN
sane asylum.
John Harley. pioneer OF Idaho
City, is dead, aged 70. He came 10
this state in 1868.
Calender is the name Of a new post
office in Idaho county. Edward w.
Taylor is postmaster.
A branch telephone line has been
run from Dewey to Swan Falls. Ihls
gives the Falls direct line to Boise.
S. B. Wright's two.story residence
at Bonner's Ferry, on the north SIDE OF
the river, was entirely destroyed by
fire.
The aggregate valuation OF the in
struments filed for record at Wallace
with the county recorder in 1900 Is
$2.O52. 4l6.73.
Henry OFT. a well-known pioneer
farmer of the Boise valley, has sold his
ranch of $50 acres. The purchase
price was $6,625.
Thomas w. Bates, promoter OF the
Idaho Midland railway, has returned
to New York. He says the road is IN
the best possible condition.
The p. & !. n. railway has az
nounced its intention OF extending its
road into the Seven Devils country.
Steel rails have already been pur-
chased.
The county commissioners OF Ada
county have selected L. q. Catlin to
represent their interests at the Ma
tional Live Stock Association meet, to
be held in Salt Lake City.
The preliminary steps have been
taken toward organizing Pioneer AS
ISOLATION at Lewiston. All who re-.
sided in the state prior to the close OF
the year 1877, are eligible for men,
bership.
Judge Stewart has rendered decis-
ion of considerable Importance to
Boise. He holds that the city council
has no authority to act as board OF
equalization. Therefore increases OF
valuation OF property made by the
council are illegal and void.
Fire at the Bunker Hill mines
Wardner district, destroyed a tram
way which leads to the Stemwinder
mine. In consequence. the latter
mine had to lie temporarily shut down.
The fire originated in the pumping
house. Loss is estimated at $4,000;
fully insured.
James Patten, rancher living near
Bonners' Ferry. lost valuable horse
while TRYING to cross the river. He
attempted to drive the team across on
the ice, but when near the middle OF
the stream the ice gave way uLder
the horses and before they could be
drawn out one of them was drowned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17
Besjeaed the Jail.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 1l.-All OF last
night and nearly all day frenzied
mob has been besieging the county Jail
OF Yuma, and only the action Of the
acting governor prevented a triple
lynching. Three tranps were arrested
last night for killing Under Sheriff
Sam Devore. Devore went to arrest
the tramps for stealing barrel Of
liquor, and was shot and killed by
them. The murderels were soon under
arrest, and threatening mob formed
around the jail. This afternoon Act
ing Governor Akers received dispatch
saying the Jail was inadequate for the
protection OF the prisoners. The gov.
.ernor directed that the prisoners be
placed in the penitentiary. Excite.
ment still runs high, as Devore was q
very popular man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17
,owers in China, is freely discussed.

powers in China, is freely discussed.
This unanimity is too pronounced to
pass unnoticed. II the matter were
probed to the bottom, the person who
inspired many statements would proba.
bly, prove to be the kaiser, who is at
the head OF the triple alliance, and the
only memb Der of the Anglo.German al.
lianc, whose hands are unfettered.
England being kept busy in the Trans
vaal, is in no position to dictate with
fair chance of being obeyed.
His majesty is more concerned in
shutting the United States out Of the
concert than any one. for it is the
United States that has thwarted his
scheme of wholesale slaughter which
was to Undue China with terror OF
the German empire, while the other
powers were to thrust into the back
ground as OF no account.
As q matter of fact. however, there
Ia no concert of the powers now.
Russia has virtually withdrawn from
it of her own free will, preferring to
make an important treaty With China.
According to the Daily Telegraph
the idea Is contemplated of leaving out
the United States. And France, the
ally of Russia, and united by the
friendliest ties to America, will scarce
ly work cordially with the stumps of q
concert, namely. the triple alliance
and England. This simply means the
concert il breaking up into companies
of which the divisions are becoming
more marked as time goes on.