davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09
STILL MORE CoUNTERFEITING

The Secret Service has unearthed an
earthed another band of counterfeiters
and secured a large quantity of bogus
bills, which are so cleverly executed that
the average person would neve suspect
them Of being spurious. Things of great
value are always selected by counter
feiters for imitation, notably the cele-
brated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
has many imitators but no equals for in
digestion, dyspepsia, constipation, ner-
vousness and general debility. The Bit
tiers sets things right in the stomach, and
when the. stomach is in good order, it
makes good blood and plenty of it. In
this manner the Bitters get at the seat of
strength and vitality, and restore vigor
to the weak and debilitated. Beware of
counterfeits when buying.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09

The Tribune states that Mayor
Ed. Patterson and Capt. l. P. Ba-
ker recently held a conference
and decided upon Attorney F H.
Register as their candidate for
Mayor of the capital city. Frank
Donnelly announces himself as a
candidate, and things are begin
ming to warm up a little.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09

A. T. CRowL has been ap-
pointed a member of the peni-
Tertiary board for-two years. The
appointment is an excellent one
and reflects credit on our men,
bers in the legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09

The Forum said on Tuesday;
1.-THE wolf bounty bill still hangs
fire and is not over the rock and
rfaues. The best boys in the
world are supporting it. or 1t
wouldn't live a day."
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that ea!ed bids will be
receivvd by the county Of Stark. North Dakota,
North Dakota, until noon on the list day OF
April, 1901, for tho following stationery, Office
supplies, ETC.: Letter heads, envelopes, postal
typewriter paper, pens, lead pencils, mucilsge,
library paste, assessors books. road supervisors
books. auditors books, ETC., miscollausous books.
miscellaneous stationery.
Bids must be accompanied by . bohd with
sufficient surety In the sum OF $500. running to
the county Of Stark, conditioned that bidner will
enter into contract and furnish supplies II bid 10
accepted.
the right to reject any and all bids.
day Of March. 1901, JOHN RInssB1ok,
30ISt Co. Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09
THE APPETITE or A GOAT.

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and liver are out Of order. All
such should know that Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and
liver remedy, gives 3 splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health. and
great energy. Only IS cents at n. A.
Davis & Co.'S drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09

THE PRESS is glad to see Col.
A. P. Peake, president of the Con-
solidated Coal Co. of Lehigh, re-
appointed a member of the VAL
lev CITY normal board.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton Of
West Jefferson, O., after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was pei.
formed: but he cured himself with five
boxes cf Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
surcst pile cure on earth, and the best
salve in the world. IS cents a box.
Sold by H. A. Davis & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09

Gov. WHITE made no mistake
in appointing T. S. Underhill and
VIM. Dieball as members of the
state board of agriculture.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09
Attest
FROM
BISMARCK
March 8.

Special to PRESS, 2:3o p. H. !
Both houses are hard at work. Senate
bill I56 relating to coal rates, about which
there was a squabble yesterday, is in
definitely postponed. Simpsons inspec-
ton law, which the house killed, has
been resurrected.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09
$40 Reward.

Will be paid for the conviction of the
party or parties who broke into my
farm house : miles southwest of Dickin-
son,
soft &c. THOMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09
Taken 10

At my place 1 bay mare, about 8 years old, $50
lbs. weight, branded V on right thigh, 6-months'
old colt by side. Prove property and pay
charges.
1886 WM. SCHULTZ,
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09
Saturday, Msreh 9. 1901.

A SENSIBLE saying: 1T is al
ways we'll to obtain what one de-
sires, but it is better to desire only
what one can obtain"
The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09

Charles Dian, an old acquaintance Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Folsom Of this city,
arrived Friday from the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STATES.
Relief by Rain In some Sectionsl
OtherMise No Change.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The Tribune gath
cred direct reports at o'clock this morn
ing from telegraph operators at central
points IN Iowa. Nebraska, and Missouri.
the drought -stricken states. regarding the
weather conditions at that hour and tho
prospects for the Immediate future. The
results are as follows:
In IowaICedar Rapids: heavy rain since
lis a. m: prospect for continuing is good.
Independence-Heavy rain since midnight
Fort Dodge-Hard rain since 12:l5 am
Guman-Downpour since midnight.
Observation-Disclosures
Dubuque-LiSht shower at 1870 q. m, now
threatening
Iowa City-RaininS since midnight.
yorable for rain soon.
Mason City-No rain yet. lightning and
cloudy In southwest.
No rain reported within a hundred miles
east west. 40.
In Nebraska: Omaha-Cheyenne county
and vicinity was visited by a heavy rain
tonight. two inches falling at Sidney The
fall Is believed to extend through western
Nebraska
North Platte-yery light rain both east
and west OF here.
Schuyier-No rain. ---.....
Broken Bow-No rain and not much pros
pect. -'- --'-' ~
In Missouri: Jefferson City, Kansas City.
Centraita and De Soto report no rain and
no prospects for any. Moberly reported
light local showers through central portion
Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Warrington stock Exchange.

salesaregular ean-l2 o'clock m.-Capital Trac-
ton, 70 1O2A
miscellaneous Bouds-Capital Traction is, 1917.
bid. fosh asked Washington Fraction and E1ec-
road S. 11sss bid iiss asked Metrop"Iitan Rsi
road Cert lndebt;, A. los bid. l0I1a asked. Met
roPolitan Rairoad Cere. Indebt.. b, los bid. 1o7n
asked. Columbia Railroad Gs, III bid, 122 asked
Columbia Railroad I'd mort. IS. 1868. bid Ito ask
ed. Washington Gas Co. rs. series A l01 bid.
Electric Light Deb. Imp. 6s. 1851 bid. U. s. Eec-
trict Light Cert indebt 6s loobs bid. 1os,a asked.
and Poto%aS Telephone s. fog bid
ington Market %. LIST 6s 40 bid. Washington
Market Co. Imp. g, 10 bid Washington Market
81 bid U.s.
Deposit and Trust. l4e bid, I55 asked washinSsan
Trust, 215 bid, $50 asked. washington Safe De-
p"9sit 90 bid Union Trust and Storage. 1883. bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington. 37s
Farmers apS %sehapcs d hid CeSsra oLs i s sd
Citizens, 40 bid. Columbia. 10 bid. $50 asked.
Capital. 1855 bid. 10 asked. West End. lis bid.
Traders. liz bid Lincoln, lis bid. LIS asked.
Railroad Stocks Capital Traction Co.. lo2Ss bid.
i02at asked.
Franklin, 40 bid. Metropolitan. rs bid. So asked.
Corcoran, 80 bid. Potomac. 10 asked. Arlington,
20 bid German American. 30 bid National
Riggs, Ia bid, asked. -?le's, 6 bid. OK ask
ed. Colonial lis asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title, 50 bid,
0o asked. Columbia Title. AZ bid, asked. WASH
ington Title. 3ba bid. 4 asked. District Title.
Gas s,ocks-washington Gas. r5sH bid. 90 asked.
Georgetown Gas. 65 bid. 75 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Mergentheler Linotype
bid. l4% asked. American GrapSophone Spm.. 81
bid. sh ASKED American Graphophone Pref. ion
Sd wssniHgson Msrks ESQ Il bid Norfolk and
Tx. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
COLI MBIA IN LEAD.
TOday's Spirited Run of the Fleet
Winged Yachts.


NEW LONDON, Conn. July 25.-From
a calm. clear and warm night the yachts
men of the New York Yacht Club came on
deck this morning to find a complete
change in the weather conditions and a
cold northeast rain storm sweeping over
the feet anchored at the mouth OF the
Thames
The fleet was early astir, and with the
morning light there was an opportunity to
count noses, for number of additions had
been made during the night. a rough
calculation showed something over POO
craft of every description anchored about
the flagship Corona.
There seemed every indication this morn
ing that a majority of the yachts would
make the day run of some forty miles to
Newport. Those of the racing yachts
were jubilant when, an hour before the
start. the wind seemed 10 have increased
considerably. All prepared for sharp work
on the wind
Most OF the yachts got away early but
the big slOops did not start until just be-
fore IL 30. Columbia crossed the line I6
seconds ahead of Constitution. AT the
starting gun Constitution occupied the
better position, but tug drifted In on the
line and made it necessary for the Consti-
tuition TO gybe. Columbia took advantage
of the situation and sped across ahead.
The official time of the start:
Columbia, 11:2o:29; Constitution u.25:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
A SCANDAL IN THE NAVY.
Charges and Counter Charges by
Well-knOwn Officers.

A court of inquiry has been ordered to
convene at the navy yard, New York, today
to investigate a report made by Major
Charles H. Lauchheimer, assistant adju-
tant and inspector. United States marine
corps. against Col. Robert L. Meade, COM
handing marine barracks, navy yard,
New York, charging intoxication On the
occasion of a recent inspection of that
post by Major Laucheimer, and a report
by Col. Frank L. Denny, Quartermaster,
of similar occurrences; together with
counter charges made by Col. Meade
against these officers, whom he accuses
of making false and unwarranted state
ments in their reports. and of conspiring
to injure him. Col. Meade also charges
Col. Denny with irregularities in connec-
ton with certain contracts for repair and
construction work at the New York bar
racks.
The court is composed of the following
officers: Capt Philip H. Cooper. L. 8.
navy, president; Col. Percival c. Pope. o..
8. marine corps. and Commander Clifford
H West. q. 8. navy, additional members;
and Capt. Ben II. Fuller, U. s. marine
corps Judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Changes in Temperature and Effect Of
Excessive Heat.

Excessive Heat.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 25.-Slightly
cooler weather prevailed today in the
southwest. but there are no signs If rain
At II am. the temperature here was o.
six degrees lower than on yesterday.
In parts of Arkansas and Oklahoma at
Brunswick. Mo-, and at Hays, Kan. show
ers We're reported during the night.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. July "a heavy and
general rain fell throughout this section
early today and broke the hot wave.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Cooler winds have
reduced the temperature, and at am the
record was 30, or eight below yesterday
UNION CITY, Ind, July pa terrific
rain. hail and lightning storm passed over
this section during the night. Eight rest
dences in this city we're struck and many
persons were stunned, but none was killed
STOCKHOLM. ,sJulyv 2J,-The crops are
seriously suffering as u result of the con-
tinued hot weather uBHres have devastated
the forests of Jeptlan4. western Gotland,
and the srnaland and IN Upland districts.
LONDON, July Pa phenomenal thun-
der storm, accompanied by hail and inces.
SAINT lightning ragged for a couple of hours
in London this afterisoon. The streets
were turned into riyeEs The water. over
flowing the sideNalkssa entered dwellings,
and poured down every opening The m
derground railroad !wag flooded and trains
were stopped. uv *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
WILL TAKE THE FIELD.
Soldiers From Camp Ordwny to Enter
Campaign.

Soldiers From Camp Ordwny to Enter
q Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CAMP ORDWAY. LEESBURG, Va, July
25.-An air of mystery pervades Camp Ord
way this afternoon, and the District Ma
tional Guardsmen are guessing as to what
IS up. There is considerable doing. but 1t
does not appear on the surface. An order
has been issued directing that brigade
parade be omitted this afternoon, that the
afternoon drill be done away with and that
no passes authorizing men to leave camp
be issued.
There is a significant hustle about the
quarters of the post quartermaster. and at
8 o'clock Colonel Urell. commanding the
Regiment were summoned to headquarters
for a conference with the commanding
general All this indicates that troops will
take the field tonight as preliminary to
the extensive maneuvers scheduled for to-
morrow.
The inference is that two expeditionary
columns will leave camp about q O'CLOCK
for points unknown at present. The
guardsmen will carry shelter tents and be
prepared with travel rat1ons, and wagons
from the commissary department will &C
company each detachment. With the eX-
ception of small force Camp Ordway will
Where the exercises are to be held and
when cannot be learned but the assump-
ton is that daylight tomorrow will mark
the beginning of the strife. The latter will
constitute a tactical problem of some i'm
pOrtance. G.. F. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Another Suffrage Plan.
AGAINST WIRE TRUST.
Plans of New Concern That Is to
He Chartered.

PITTSRU re. Pa, July 25,-The PittsburG
Wire and Steel Company, new concern,
will make application to Gov. VIM. a.
Stone. on August H. for a charter Of in
corporation.
The proposed corporation is to have a
capital stock Of 100000 and Will. 1t Is
said erect one Of the largest and most
complete independent plants IN the world
on the lire Of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad few miles south OF this city.
The incorporetors are: y. Dempster, Thorn
as Walker Lieut. Thomas w. Fitch John
w Garland and Robert Garland. all thor
0ughiy experienced in the steel business.
Nh Fitch. who is to lie the superintendent
of the new works, said: I'VE are not going
into this thing with the purpose of chal-
ienging the combine. II is simply that we
realize the wire industry furnishes a field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
ROWDYISM ON STREET CARS
MEN RETURNING FROM CHEsA-
PEAKE JUNCTION ARRESTED.
Judge Mills Fines Them Ten Dollars
Each After Some Warning
Language.

"If rowdies can take possession of stree,
cars to the annoyance of decent people
certainly decent people will not want tc
ride on the cars remarked Judge Mills
in the Police Court this morning, during
the trial of three young men who were
charged with disorderly conduct on Co
iumbia car last night about u o'clock
Walter Burke, James Kline and George
Esin were the names given by the de-
PENDANTS. They said they were on their
way to the city from one of the resorts at
Chesapeake Junction when they were ar
rested and each defendant denied that
he was guilty.
Policeman Russell, the prosecuting Wit
ness in the case, informed the court that
the Young men were under the influence
of LIQUOR and he repeated in undertone
the alleged filthy and obscene language he
heard on the car where there were many
passengers.
troublesome Class Of Patrons.
1--WE have lots of trouble with this class
of people from Chesapeake Junction" the
officer told Judge Mills. land it's SO bad
that decent people can't ride in the cars
with any degree of comfort"
Because Of the trouble mentioned he said
an officer frequently accompanies a car
from the District line to 18th and H
streets northeast
Prosecuting Attorney Sinclair ascer-
tanned from James Kline that he is nine
teen years old and lives at No. so Deca-
tur street northeast.
Il had taken not more than two or three
glasses of beer he said when questioned
by the attorney.
Where did you get then?"
I'm the Columbia Pleasure Park was
his response. Burke, he said, treated.
George Eslin also gave his age as nine
teen years, and said he lived at GA Callan
street northeast. He had no money last
night and Burke treated him. He said he
INDUCED in three glasses of beer.
Walter Burke said he was twenty two
years old and his home was at So Prospect
street northeast He told of having bought
beer, but denied that he was intoxicated.
Fined Ten Dollars Each.
Sergeant Hartman. who arrested Burke,
said that the latter was under the inf1u-
ence of liquor.
Judge Mills, commenting on the case.
said it was evident that the young men
were under the influence of liquor. Cars.
the judge said, are public necessity. and
passengers who enjoy the benefit of them
must do so with due regard to the rights
OF others An offense committed on a
street car, the court said, Is greater than
a similar OffenSe committed on the streets
In conclusion the judge imposed a fine of
$40 or thirty days each defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Army Orders.

First Lieutenant Charles E. Brownlee.
assistant surgeon. U. 8. A. recently ap-
pointed will report for duty at Benecia
barracks. Cal. for temporary duty.
First Lieutenant William P. Woodall.
assistant surgeon, U. S. A. recently APP
pointed has been ordered to Fort Clark.
Tex. for temporary duty.
Captain Edward Bell. Both Infantry, is
transferred to the sth Infantry. Company
F. He will proceed to join his regiment.
First Lieutenant Edward P. O'Hern, ord
nance department, will make not to ex-
coed one visit each week for ten weeks
from Watertown arsenal. Watertown.
Mass, to the works Of C. H. Cowdrey
Machine Company. Fitchburg, Mass, on
official business pertaining to the inspec-
ton of projectiles In process OF manufac-
ture for the ordnance department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
lrregularity Marked the Opening of
Today's Market.
THE BULL POOL IN UNION PACIFIC
Effect on Railroad Earning of
Short Corn Crop.
FOR SIDE INTEREST

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. July 25.-Opening prices
this morning were irregular and there was
no perceptibe increase in the volume OF
commission business. Reports Of rain in
the west were a trafie more accurate and
Chicago covered some Of its short contracts
In the granger shares Rock Island and St
Paul were strong in consequence OF this de-
mand, but the buying was neither urgent
nor protracted-
Union Pacific was kept above yesterdays
Closing level during a greater part Of the
day. tut prominent directors were quoted
as holding widely different views as to the
Immediate course OF the stock There is a
bull pool In the property. which has not
abandoned its campaign. but the denials Of
increased dividend rumors. the beginning
OF dividends on Southern Pacific and the
outlook for closer relations with St Paul
had tendency to restrict the buying.
An important change in the Union Pacific
directory has also been postponed. much to
the disappointment of recent buyers This
condition in property possessing the
capacity FOR market leadership is especial
ly discouraging al this time The market
Is influenced by weather reports, but there
are indications that Wall street is losing
interest in this overworked topic II here
Is to be failure OF the corn crop. atten-
ton must turn to roads not dependent unon
the crops for earnings.
me coal group, for instance is attract
Ing a new demand. Prices are to be adj
Vanced early next month, and there are
some far-reachfng plans awaiting a favor
aple speculative opportunity. Inside inter
esis are buying Erie and the Reading is
Sues. and market demonstration is pre-
dicted in the near future
Ahe country VIII settle down to the con-
Vlction that there will be some grain which
VIII survive the droughts. and WILL then
turn attention elsewhere. When IL does
the entire market Will rally under the new
troubles, are hitting candidates for this
new honor.
strike news was again construed to be
slightly In favor Of the mill owners and the
steel stocks were given excellent support
In consequence.
The buying of the latter issues was cred
ued TO inside interests. but there was no
special effort to force the movement The
present purpose seems to be to hold tho
stocks strong as an offset to the demon
STATIONS of the strike leaders
The buying Of Consolidated Gas was re.
suned again today, the price advancing
under moderate demand, which was said
to be based on the prospect OF favorabIa
developments In the nature OF an extra
disbursement to shareholders
4he entire market reflects an absence of
pressure to sell, and unless some decidedly
unEavorabie events are recorded shortly
the buying on the declines should Increase
to the point OF forcing a sharp rally. The
new business should go into the long ac-
count since the news Is more likely to h,
favorable than otherwise, after the pro-
tracted run OF unfayorable announcements
Tia engagement Of $500 900 gold for ex-
pert was passed over a factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE,
10000 Delegates Said to BE Attending
the Convention

CHICAGO July 25.-What is claimed to
be the biggest convention ever held by the
Baptist Young Peoples Union began at the
Coliseum here today. 1t was estimated
that 10000 delegates and visitors were
present and 1t was predicted that by to-
morrow nearly half as many more would
be present.
Addresses Of welcome and congratulation
were made by Francis w. Parker, in behalf
Of the citizens of Chicago; Louis A. Crit
tenden IN behalf Of the young people. and
Rev John L. Jackson, in behalf OF the
churches Rev. H. F. Stnwell of ST. Paul,
Mimi. responded for the visitors
At the conclusion of these speeches ad-
dresses We're delivered by Rev John A.
Bennett of Philadelphia on "Christs Con-
ception of His Own Kingship" and by Rev
Robert Whitaker of Palo Alto, Cal, on
.Christ's Conception of Citizenship in His
Kingdom"
In the afternoon the convention split up
into departmental conferences. Tonight,
after the Presentation of banners. the pres
ident. John H. Chapman. will deliver his
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Cleaning White House Chandeliers.

The three big chandeliers in the east
room Of the White House are being taken
to pieces to receive their annual cleaning.
When they have been well cleaned and put
together again they will be wrapped in
cloths and not opened until next winter.
Each Of these chandeliers is composed Of
5,o56 pieces Of glass. much OF it cut glass.
They were bought in Germany years ago
ard cost several thousand dollars each.
The hundreds of prisms are Of pressed
glass Each of the 50o6 pieces has to be
taken off singly and handled most care
fully. They are washed and cleaned and
hung again by expert workmen. The same
men do the work every year and there Is
seldom any loss by breakage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
Seeks Divorce and Daughter

Carrie A. Enrich today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for divorce. and
alimony pending litigation, from Charles
w. Enrich, on the ground Of cruel treat
ment and neglect. They were married at
Camden, n. j.. January 3, 1895, and have
one child, Mildred Magdaline, aged six
years, now living with the husband. The
petitioner charges that after the birth Of
the child her husband abused and neglect
ed her until the fall Of 1900, when re
spondent commenced to treat her with
great and unusual cruelty and abuse;
that petitioner, ever since the birth Of her
child. has been in a weakened physical
condition. due, 1t is claimed, to threats to
leave her by the respondent. She says she
believes 1t is unsafe and dangerous for
her to longer live with respondent as his
wife"
She also asks for the custody of the
child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-25
RECONSIDERATION ORDERED.

Action of the President In Lieut..
TOwnley's Case.
The President has directed reconsidera-
ton Of the case Of Lieut.. Richard H. Town
ley, the retired naval officer, who was con-
vIcted Of improper conduct In connection
with the army commissary frauds at Ma
Mia. and sentenced to be dismissed. There
are said to be extenuating circumstances
In connection with the case, and the Pres
ident is DESTROYS Of mitigating the pun
ishment If the facts justify such action.
The judge advocate general of the navy
has been instructed to give a hearing to
the counsel Of Lieut.. Townley in behalf of
the exercise Of executive clemency