davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
A Church Elects omcers.

Miles Memorial NJ. T. Church, AT its
last quarterly conference, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
Trustces-WiIliam II. II. Smith. chair
Samuel r. Craig. chaiTmGn. I. I. Ashton,
u +. Pierce. Lorenzo Ashton. w. u.
Henson. William Johnson, X. +. Shorter,
y Johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
HOT GOALS FROM A STOVE.
They Set Fire to n House and Cause
Slight Damage.

Hot Goals which .ell upon the floor while
"a stove was being cleaned AT the resi-
deuce Of + p Seavy, 1913 Kingmau Place
northwest. about $50 o'clock this morn
ing. set fire to the building. and in a mo-
meut the house was a mass Of flames
The family had arisen earlier than
usual. and escaped without injury. The
hrgmDu were soon on the scene. in re-
Spouse TO an alarm of fire from box "a
and soon had the flames under control
The damage is estimated al $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

NatiCn1l-JCSeph Jefferson in Lend Ne Five
Shilliugs" afternoon and evening
toiumbIa--ATe You MasUuE' afternoon and
evening.
Chase's-'A Tin Soldier" afternoon and even
ing.
Lafayotte-'The Sporting Duchess afternoon
and evening.
Academy lannon's "Superba,-' Afternoon and
evening.
Kernan's-Bohemian Buslesquers, afternoon and
evening.
Bijou-Bu7lesque and Yaudeliuc aiteTnoou aHd
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
VISITS CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
Major Sylvester BeturRs From a
Western "Trip.

Major Richard Sylvester has returned 20
the city from Chicago, where he has been
for TIE past few days I'm the interests OF
the National Bureau Of Criminal Ideutii-
cation. The bureau viii De removed to
this city as soon as the records and other
property can be packed and shipped
While in the West, Major Sylvester
visited S. Louis and met Governor Dock
cry and Ex-Governor Francis. with whom
he went 20 Forest Park, where the biz
fair is TO Doe held. Colonel kitIv. the
chief Of the St Louis police department.
also accompanied the Washington chief
during his visit Co the far grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
WOULD STOP DRINKING.
simon Rockers Desire to Sign the
Pledge Game. Too Late.

Simon Booker came iu from Rockville
YESTERDAY When me- visits IN, National
Capital De drinks Yesterday hc started
10 haraugue a crowd 20 the corner Of Sev-
cuth Street and Florida Av,uu, and a
policeman locked him mp Today. wH,u
charged i'm th" Police Court with being
LIsOTdeTly. Booker explained 20 .T55dgc
himball that he was not making "a soIiti-
cal speech bur was simply talking 10 a.
friend when D." WAS arrested. He said he
would stop drinking whisky II lst of this
time. in default Of fine OF g. he went
TO Tho Mlrkhnuse TO ElrE. fflo.n DIV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

The mission services which have been
in progress at the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception for the past two weeks
Will come to close tomorrow evening
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning there
viii be solemn mass. at which "a sen mon
win be delivered 10y one of the mission
fathers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. I6-The stockholders
of the National Commercial Bank yCster-
day formally decided 10 place the iustitu-
ton IN voluntary liquidation preparatory
10 consolidation with the National Broad
way Bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
THE RIGHT THING.
New Catnrrh Cure Which l. Rnp-
idly Coming TO the Front.

Tor several years. Eucalyptol. GuaiaCol
and Hydrasti9 have been recognized as
standard remedies for catarrhal troubles.
bIt they have always been given SePa-
raJCly, and only very recently an iugeui-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
DE-. Mn,GeId Take- a Rest.

DIR. Clifton MayGeid, President OF the
Board of Police and Fire Surgeons. Is
seeking rest from his lahors. lie was
granted "a leave OF absence from Noy-n4-
Der L. 10 December C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
Market Space
The Busy Corner. |
S. kann, Sons G Go,
Always the BEST of Everything for
the Least Money.
Open Until 8 o'CIocI, Tonight.

We serve hot drinks ut our soda
fountain. and they are very deli
ctouS. Hot celery bullion. hot clam
bullion. hot tomato bullion. hot beef
tea. hot pink tea, hot vhcHt"d
cream. and hot matted milk. all
served with dainty waters. which -
very refreshing while shopping.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
Downtown Temperature.
MissIon serviees Come 81 a CIosc.

The temperatures registered by the standard
thermometer AT House a HERMANN today were
g a. m., IS degrees, u m. AZ; . D. H., 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
- 81 PrescrIntIon for ,IaIarin
aI..nr- snccif. .maHcnncr,. nrcnd,,

Chu- and fever IS bottle 81 Groves T4-t.Ip-.
Chill Tonic. It 3s simply iron and g.uHiHe iu a
/ tastc.ess form. No luIg-Ia pay Price JJ..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
STREET LICHTING-

Low tide................ 5:3I An and 5-GI Pm
High tidC...............II-I is An and i.8i Pm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
THE Sun AND NOON


sun rose-.......6:l3 AN. sun sets......s.87 PM
Noon rIses.-....----.---- Noon scts---.g-Is PM.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

trockgry- lo-picCc Toilet Sets. the
Harvard. Nymph. and Aurora Shapes.
all very attractive in design and deco
Tation-all finished with gold trac-
ING, regular price 50 Spe-S1 OE
CiaI--..-...-.-.... .......-...........~O .H y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
Cbe Corning UimtB
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1901
Menther Indications.
TENlPERATTRE

Fair tonight and sunday; fresh westerly win
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

pieces. consisting OF teapot sugar
bowl. cream jug and spoon holder. the
last two gilt lined, handsome designs
an: and shape.s-resular value 5 4 OK
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

Cuadruple Plated Syrup Pitchers.
with tray handsome design. 81 = n
OCULAR $3.50 value. for-...-.....~ y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

2Uadruplo Plated Butter Dishes.
th-ee styles; regular 500 81 AZ
A----- SO GIL - - y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

Ouadruplo Plated EakiuE Dishes
satin and engraved. with ,uamtIcd
lu<id, pan - regular ziu1 50 02
value special -.---..-...........T L y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
THANKSGIVING HOgSehO!d Needs.

Everything for the China Closet. FOR
kitchen use. for table decoration. for
parlor adornmeut, iu The way of orua-
m,uts. lamps. ,to.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
THE TARIFF POLICY OF THE PARTY.

Republican leaders are proposing the reduc.
ton of import duties established under the
Dingley tariff act, so far as this can will he
made up by the revenue collected under the
enactment of the revised wal tax measure. In
other words. protection duties are to he re.
placed as far as possible by internal revenue
taxation. Some Democratic papers have has.
lily and forthwith asserted that this move eS.
tablishes the correctness of that party's past
attitude upon this question.
What is this record, aside from a constant
opposition to the policies of the Republican
party When the Democratic party was en-
trusted in power in 90. with both houses OF con.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

Missouri was thought to have elected a full
state tickle, the past November. hut it has be-
come necessary for the supreme court to adj.
monish the petty, narrow-minded. presump-
tious and egotistical little midget. powered pol
i%,ician, who occupies the attorney generals
chair, to an execution of his official duties.
The little Tom Thumb lawyer, since he caught
the foreign insurance companies in a tight
box and queezed them for a thousand each,
has apparently forgotten about the great state
OF Missouri, OF which the Hon T., &. Crow
should he one of its most humble aud insigni-
fcant servants.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
THE DROPPING OF ONE MEMBER.

II Dockery was a gold bug" at the Pertle
Springs convention aud took his own views
into hiding. when his party became infatuated
with the silver teachings Of Bland and Bryan.
he is mighty slow about hosting his true col.
ors. In his appointment Of local members Of
the +. NJ. I. board. he displaced the most use.
full member of that bod and We say 80 with.
ont hesitation, because il will not be contro-
verted. Mr.. Rea. from the very inception Of
Marshall's efforts to secure this institution. has
been a leader and a worker. Since honored
with membership upon the hoard, he has act.
ed in a mos, public spirited manner. not only
in the time and careful attention given his du.
ties. but in a broad study and investigation as
to the needs of such an institution.
Vet he was displaced and for the reason, il
is affirmed. that he was a gold bug" and as
a concession to the senator from this district.
who dared not face his constituents with so
we'll qualified and jealous an official serving
under his consent. To feign a desire to serve
the public in masking acts of personal AM.
mostly is plainly hypocrisy when the object Of
ones vengeance is receiving the approval OF
public opinion. So II was IN this instance.
While local sentiment was calling for a reap.
poin,ment Of the retired member. our reprc>.
sentative professed a desire to save his o~n
political scalp in demanding his removal.
The governor should visit Marshall. or a,
least acquaint himself with conditions and
opinion here. Our self constituted sponsor a,
the capital, the Hon. l.. Do.little Martin, has
made a very commendable record in the nras.
ures supported, but in the qualification Of
his personal malice. the Governor Of Missouri
should refuse him support. For il he shows
himself a weakling in concilia,ing every sen,.
tor, who is to he a member Of the legislature
two years hence. when a L. $. Senator is chos.
en, his appointments will never have the in.
dor,ement Of the people.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

The Legislature threatens to discontinue the
publication Of the official halo, and also to re-
duce the legal rate on publications I. require by
law. Whether this he int. nded 10 restrain
the press from criticism OF that body, or is
thrown out as an Inference hat the legisla-
ture is under no obligations to the press since
their accusations of lobby domination, is not
known. Neither fear nor favor should d%evia,e
criticism that is careful and just.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

Dockery is confronted with peculiar %al,erna.
,ives in 81. Louis. Upon one hand asking for
patronage is Harry Halves, whose police ma
chine enabled the Democracy Of 81. Louis To
so reverse the verdict Of the people as To make
Dockery's election possible, while ON the other
hand. the Barrett, l.emp. Tinker faction. who
were the original Dockery men, when the
president Of the Jefferson club was talking
Crow. are demanding that the governor re-.
ward his friends. II is a qnandary, which
makes him doubly hesitate before promising.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

The committee Of the Missouri House on
railroads by a vote Of 10 to ! reported favor
ably the bill to reduce the fares on all trunk
lines from ; to ? cents aud OF branches from
! to ; cents. This was prior to the appear
ance of Bill Phelps. upon whose arrival, faces
Immediately went up to az cents on first
class roads. These are the latest quotations.
but the indomitable lobbyist confidently cx,
poets to maintain the old figures Of ; and !
cents
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01
MARSHALL I: REPUBLICAN.

Dill was enacted, a nyOrtu measure winch
Cleveland refused to sign. but allowed to be.
come a law. and which failed to raise stuff.
cient revenue to run the government in time
Of peace. Bond issues followed aud the Dem.
ocratic party took up the cause Of silver as an
issue. Vet the papers Of this party are at
present willing to acknowledge their error
upon the latter issue and wish TO reclaim an
abandoned child, which they have never con.
s~isten,ly fa,hered.
The position held by Republicans has been.
that ample revenues for the necessary expen.
ditures Of the government should he raised by
import duties. so scheduled and regulated that
they might at the same time serve AZ a foster.
ing influence to industries not we'll established.
but which could be made SO. by such encourage.
ment and protection. The believers IN this
principle have never contended that il should
be the permanent policy Of the government,
but that It was only temporary. Following
ont their own views, they now propose that
this support Of independent industries be with.
drawn and that the deficiencies from this for.
mer source Of revenue he replaced by more
direct taxation.
All economists agree that revenues for the
operation of the government can with least
cost Ike secured by direct taxation, but this
mode. having met with the iil.will Of the pco.
pie wherever attempted. has been abandoned
as a practicable theory. However. the nearer
this ideal can be approached is to the hest in.
terests Of the people The Republican leaders
who now propose this step and offer the re-
,ention Of the war taxes as n means Of rcvc.
ME endorsement which may fill the place of
present import duties, are entirely consistent
with the past principles of the party.
The senate committee in reporting the war
revenue reduction measure. has made several
changes The one most of interest is the re.
tention of the bank check stamp, which is
said to raise 81 900, 900 annually. The tax
has been complained Of by the depositors Of
the country banks, not so much because Of the
expense as the trouble incurred in fulfilling
the requirements Of the law. There are many
arguments in its favor. No revenue is collect.
ed thar falls 50 lightly and equilably upon the
tax PAYERS The man who has money ON de-
posi-, to draw from is not loa,h to contribute a
tax of two cents for the privilege, The banks
too favor IL, continuance. because il serves to
decrease the making of unnecessary checks
for small amounts.
Missouri was thought to have elected a full
state ticket the past November, hut it has be-
come necessary for the supreme court to adj.
monish the petty, narrow-minded, presump-
tious and esotistical little midget. powered pol.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

The Senate committee on agriculture by a
vote Of 4 to ! has reported favorably the Grant
O~leomargarine bill. already passed by the
house. The bill requires that oleo shall not be
colored as butter aud its effect, II is thought.
will Ike to kill the industry. The livestock
and packin house interests Of the country
have fought the bill aud have hopes Of defeat
ing its passage. but inimicsl as il is to the in.
terests Of the West. whose live. stock interests
are paramount to creamery investments. the
tendency Of our representatives is to align
themselves with the small dairy interests. The
opposition's strongest supporters are city rep.
resentatives, whose laboring men are to a unit.
opposed to legislation tina, will make oleo dis.
tasteful and double the price Of butter.
Mrs. Carrie Nation Is yet prominently be-
fore the country as n newspaper topic. Even
her efforts at moral persuasion are much read
aud talked Of, especially in Missouri, a state
concerning which. she has expressed her in.
tention Of visiting when her work IN Kansas
is completed There is a prevalent idea No,
much in error that this woman. who has hack.
ed with much cfec, with her little Ratchet.
has well nigh fulfilled her mission aud NAV
soon he called by the officers Of the law To
meet her judgment IN The police court. What
a foolish undertaking any way to break up
the innmmerable joint, that thrive in a prohi.
bi,ion state like Kansas.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-01

Tammany Hall refused to lower to half mast
the flag on the city hall in honor Of Victoria's
memory and England was glad, because her
people have 10 respect for political machines
STEPPED in corruption and dishonesty,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
DOIyGS OF NORTHWEST LEGISLIYTRES

casion Is born of a nations grief, and
of nations loss. Standing today, the
recipient of this great honor at your
hands, feel, as ! never felt before, the
poverty of speech. When death had
stilled the energies of our great senator,
and the question of his successor be-
came a matter of public import, it was
with grave fear and doubt and dread
that l announced my candidacy. Today
our great state is represented by one
VINO, In his long experience, in his broad
and practical grasp and comprehension
of public matters, has won for himself a
foremost place in the councils of the ma
uon-the Hon. Knute Nelson
In the historical background stand the
figures of Ramsey, a Window and a
Davis. Few states have been SO fortu-
nate; few have been so honored Mr.
less endowments, his untiring industry
proved equal to a great emergency and
gr2Sped great opportunity; and thus
II was that he gave TO the lands of this
eartn ms own name and the fame of this
great state And. gentlemen it would be
an ldle cream for any man to expect to
III me VOID caused by his untimely death
And yet. gentlemen, the affairs of life
go on. shall enter upon the DISCHARGE
OF the duties of that office with an earn
est purpose, inspired by the memory of
the names and ACHE vements of our illus
tr1ous senators, living and dead.
W stand as nation in a peculiar DO
s1tion. 1t IS a law of nature written
upon everything endowed with life that
there can be no such thing as standing
A nation like ours, fresh young and
Vigorous, bearing the crown of Saxon
leadership. standing upon the highest
plane of civilization must meet and solve
the problems that lie in her pathway.
Inc war of the Rebellion changed the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
ASK AID 70 BUILD 4 DAM.
CITY OF PORTAGE SEEKS PROTEOLe
TDON AGAINST WISCONSIN
RIVER FLOODS
MAXIMUM RAILROAD RATES
Memorial to Congress Proposing q
Constitutional Amendment to
Secure State Control of
Trusts.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaL)-
A delegation of citizens from Portage
came down to the legislature this morn
ing with bill and memorial, asking
for state aid to build dam for protec-
ton against the Wisconsin river that
flooded the city and vicinity a few
months ago. .@Hs
bill providing for side paths along
roadways for bicyclists with local COM
missions and a license fee for wheelmen
was introduced by Sentor McGillivray.
Assemblymau Bronson introduced bill
giving the railroad commissioner author
ity to fix a maximum tariff of freight and
passenger rates and to enforce them.
The senate end Of the apportionmenE
committee was completed by the addi-
ton of Senators Whitehead, Munson and
Weed. ME3i
Senator McGillvray has introduced in
the senate memorial to congress ask
ing for constitutional amendment, CIV
ing congress joint power with the state
gress and tho federal government con-
current authority.
Senator Gaveny presented memorial
asking congress to prevent haziIg ae
West Point.
Both houses passed the joint resolution
for an investigation OF state printing and
the adyisability OF establishing a print
ing plant.
In the assembly a bill was introduced
providing that franchises of quasi-publlc
corporations shall be submitted to u vote
Of the people before granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
TRIBUTE 70 DEAD QUEEN
HOUSE PASSED RESoIJrrIoNs ox
THE DEATH OF THE BRIT
ISH EMPRESS

Chaplain Lewis, Of the senate. delivered
the opening prayer in the house yester-
DAY, and In his petition Paid a tribute
10 the exalted memory of the late Queen
victoria, referring eloquently to the noble
example of her majesty in her reign
as the sovereign Of a great nation and
her pure influences in her private life,
He spoke words Of sympathy for the
stricken nation
The house, in its brief business session.
dld not forget to pay a tribute to the
late sovereign of the British empire and
passed the following resolutions, which
were introduced by Representative De-
ming:
Resolved, That in the death of her
royal majesty, Victoria. beloved queen Of
the British empire, we mour for one
who in occupying her brilliant station
ever adorned 1t with the loftiest Of Chris
tan graces. Our hearts beat in SYM
pathy with grief that is as wide as
the world itself for the loss of her whose
beautiful life has been an inspiration to
the people of every land and every cline
as the noblest and purest example of
Resolved, That the flag upon the cap
itol building be placed at half mast as a
token of respect for her, the dead queen !"
peculiar document found its way into
the house yesterday 1t was petition
from one George ]. Stewart, of st. PaIl.
calling upon the legislat ure to inyesti.
gate the conditions of the contract be-
tween the gas and electric company and
the city of st. Paul and state why this
city pays 80 per cent more for its light
than the city of Milwaukee.
The communication stated that the
same matter had been called to the at
tention of the grand jury and that these
two bodies should act in unison in ferret
ing out this matter.
Inc documet created much amusement.
Which was stimulated when Speaker
crimes and punishments. 1t was after.
ward suggested, however, that 1t 60 10
the Ramsey delegation for further care.
Representative Swanson submitted a
measure providing for a change in the
regulations of banks of discount and de-
post. 1t provides that not less than five
persons Shall establish such banks and
that in towns of from LOCO to 1,500 the
capital stock shall be $4,000; for towns
upwards of 1900 the capital stock is
fixed at SIC, 900.
Representative Whitford got In the sec
ond bill. He proposes to abandon the
method Of furnishing the higher courts
with copies of the testimony of the lower
courts in cases of appeal and instead rec
ommends that the original copy be trans
mitted by the clerk of the lower court
Speaker Bowling announced the follow
ing appointments:
Assistant clerk Of judiciary committee,
E. NJ. Parish.
Clerk engrossing committee, Ole c. Dos
seth.
Clerk enrolment committee. F. S. Alien.
Clerk railroad committee, George w.
Lamb.
Three extra clerks, Ell S. Frick, g. B.
Wallen, William Gunderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

session, with Senator Burke and Repre-
entadve Kelly, both of Fall River coun-
ty, at the head of the insurance commits
tee of the two houses. This did not Just
happen so, but they were placed on these
committees at their own request, and the
request was made for a purpose Will
liam Ness, railroad man in that sec
ton, became member Of the Woodmen
order, but on account of his being on
the road his initiation did not take plaza
until one day after the sixty-day limit
provided for the initiation of members
after having been voted for, unzer the
rules of the order. Regardless of this
irregularity, his certificate of member
ship was issued to him, and his assess
ment received as if this slight irregularity
had not occurred. After paying several
assessments he died from the effects of an
attack of pneumonia, and payment of his
insurance was contested on the grounds
that he was not regularly a member of
the order. Both the members are also
members of the Order of Woodmen and
are determined to see justice done to
the family of their brother in the lodge
if it is possible to secure such justice, and
will not hesitate to use their present adj
vantage to that end.
Gov. Herried will probably send In fur
Their nominations to the senate within the
coming week. Among them 1t is ex-
pected that he will send in names for the
soldiers home board, which will change
the management of that institution, and
stop the numerous complaints which are
being made. The names to be presented
are not known, but among those promi-i
nently mentioned are N. c. Nash, OF
Canton, and s. c. Blodgett. of Kimball.