davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17

Work on the Davis Coal and Coke
Company's shaft at Henry, is pro-
crossing very rapidly and the water
is now under control. The company
is experiencing some difficulty in Sc
curing all the men they need. They
are paying from 1925 to 1915 per
day for men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17

For RENT.-The Belmont Stock
Farm in Dist. No. ,, known as the
Fike Farm, below Selbysport, the
Augustine Farm and the Groves
Farm. Will rent as a whole or in
part as above described. For full
information address Mrs. A. NJ. Fra
zee, 5637 Penn ave-, Pittsburg, Pa. 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given to all persons not
to treSpaSS upon my lands lying near Nc
Henry, known as "Crabtree BOTTOM either
by riding, driving or passing over the same
or throwing down the fences All persons
so trespassing will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
44-3& ANDREW SEBOLD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17
Old People Made Young.

j. C. Sherman. the veteran editor
of the Vermontville Mich. Echo, has
discovered the remarkable secret OF
keeping old people young. For years
he has avoided Nervousness, Sleep.
lessness, Indigestion, Heart trouble,
Constipation and Rheumatism, by
using Electric Bitters, and he writes
1T can't be praised too highly. 1t
gently stimulates the kidneys, tones
the stomach, aids digestion, and gives
q splendid appetite. 1t has worked
wonders for my wife and me. It's
a marvellous remedy for old peoples
complaints. Only SOC at all drug
gists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-01-17
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, appointed by the County Commits
soners of Garrett county. to view the lands
through which the road connecting the
Eagle Rock and KitZmillersville road, lead
ing from the Ryan's Glade and KitZmillers-
vile road near Lost Land Run and taking
southerlY course through the lands OF j. p.
Hubbard and Geo. W. Moon and to intersect
the Eagle Rock road at or near Geo. w.
Moons sheep pen, distance of about 145
rods, and examine whether the said Eagle
the eleventh day of February, 1901, for such
purpose, and to determine whether the pub
lie convenience requires the said location OF
said Eagle Rock road, and if so, to locate the
same, aud perform their duty in the premises.
JAMES l.. HARVEY,
p. T. LIPSCOMB,
JAMES LISH,
4-td Examiners.
Evening star., 1901-03-19

genuine. There We're also few old letters
and papers mixed with the money. From
these she learned that Myers had been a
tramp for many years, but that at one time
he had been In good financial circum-
stances.
A letter addressed to a man In LeMars,
Ia, whose name appeared on some of the
papers found in the package, brought this
reply:
Yes, I knew Mr.. Myers years ago, and
had some business transactions with him
before he left here. He was bachelor and
a very peculiar man. At one time he owned
considerable property in this county, but
for some reason lost 1t all. 1t used to be
said that he was disappointed In love in his
younger days and he never married for that
reason. He was not, however, q woman
hater. He had some friends, but never was
intimate with any person. He left here
twenty years ago and has been as 1 un-
derstand, wanderer ever since. I was
surprised to hear of him again, and more
SO to learn that he had money in his pos
session. as 1t was believed by people here
that he had lost everything. His brother
also lived here until ten years ago, and
through him l often learned of his where
abouts."
Evening star., 1901-03-19
KINGS PALACE OPENING.
Attractive and Alluring Attractions
at Both Popular Storen.


Attractive and AHuring Attractions
at Both Popular stores.
Spring is expressvely Lexemplified in the
commanding show windows of Kings Pal
ace Department Stores, Nos. $40, SIP and
S14 7th street and 715 Market. space. They
are flower-filled and at the' same time redo
lent with the fragrance Of Dame Fashion S
most novel growths. The sinteriors of both
establishments heighten the inviting effect
Of the windows, and the crowds Of fair sex
representatives who thronged the popular
shopping places yesterday and today were
not only delighted with the lavish display
of pretty and useful things, but surprised
as well by the bargains afforded
Kings Palace has long held an envied
place as a millinery emporium, and this
years efforts of the enterprising firm seem
to be to surpass all former records emf
nent as they were. Everything in woman's S
wear is to be had at both stores, from i'm
ported toques to the latest lingerie. There
are suits made up and goods to make them
Of, selected to meet all ideas and incomes,
and selected, too, with a keen vision of
what Washington women want and are
going to have. Consequently the large
patronage now being enjoyed is but a
proper recompense for Kings enterprising
methods of doing business, and altogether
well deserved.
Evening star., 1901-03-19

hind that he would think he was anchored.
This touched my friend in a sensitive spot,
ana wager of $40 was made on 2 race
between the hound and the first Caribou
We came across.
Finally the guide succeeded in getting
the dog after some caribou, a herd OF four
found standing like so many statues on the
Ice in the middle of one of the big ponds
Of the Penobscot west branch region. You
know, a caribou trots instead of running
like most wild animals. There had been a
good fall of snow, "a light rain which
formed thick crust, and then about three
inches more Of snow. 1t was the finest
kind of surface for running, and when the
greyhound was turned loose his owner con-
fidently expected that he would play tag
with those caribou.
THE dog went after them like a wild
locomotive. and the caribou started. At
first they didn't appear to be going very
fast but as the hound drew up on them
they let out a link. The hound was rum
ming his prettiest, and before the carbon
had had time to think he was right up on
them.
Then they put on steam, and II was a
sight to see them go. Why, when they
struck their gait they pulled away from
that dog as though he had been anchored,
and by the time they had reached the end
of the pond the hound wasn't half way
across.
when the dog came back he was sadder
and wiser, and his master looked daxed
To be sure, a greyhound IL fast, but when
you come to stack greyhounds or any
other kind of hounds against caribou YOU
are in too fast a game-sure!''
Evening star., 1901-03-19
PROTECTION OF THE BALLOT.
Organization of CoIOred Men With
That Ayoyyed Object

A number of representative colored men
from different sections of the country met
today In the editorial rooms of the National
Leader of this city, to take into considera-
ton the alleged Onslaught OF the southern
states against the meaning and intent of
the 14th and 18th amendments of the Consti-
tuition of the United States and to make an
authentic record of all lynchings In this
country" Mr.. Msgnus l. Robinson. editor
of the Leader, addressed the conference.
He said former Senator W. Z. Chandler of
New Hampshire had secured from the COM
mittee on privileges and elections of the
United States Senate favorable report on
his resolution to appropriate $4,000 to en-
able the Department of Justice to carry on
legal proceedings TO test the validity OF any
constitution of any state which may seem to
be In violation Of the constitution OF the
l4th and 10Th amendments of the United
States" He believed the next Congress
would pass former Senator Chambers s reSo-
luton and the Department of Justice would
then be able to correct and undo the wrongs
perpetrated upon the right of franchise.
Mr.. Robinson urged the colored people
throughout the country TO keep before the
American people Senator Chandler's resolu-
ton and memorialize the next Congress to
pass It
Mr.. John W. Patterson said this confer
ence should proceed to effect a national or
ganization, with branches in every state in
the Union, to arouse public opinion with re-
gard to the growing crime against law
and order" He urged the organization Of q
national association to secure additional au-
thentic records of iynchings in this country
and TO memoriaAze Congress to pass Sena-
tor hsndlers resolution After several
other speeches were made the meeting or
ganized under the name and title of the Ma
tional Suffrage and Anti-Lynching Associa-
ton Of the United States. The following
officers were elected for the new orsan,za-
ton: Magnus L. Robinson of Virginia. pres
tdent; II. II. Whaley of New York. vice
president: John W. Patterson Of Maryland,
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Thnt Clerks Might Vote Here

Col. B. F. Judson, former journalist Of
New York state, now of West Haven
Conn.,, who has been visiting In the capital
city, expressed the view to a Star re-
porter that the suggestion that a build
ing be erected set apart where rep
resentatives in Congress could confer
with their constituents is a good one. He
would go still further and have such a
building erected, to be called the States"
where the government employees in the de-
partments could register and their votes be
recorded without the great expense of
money and time in travelling hundreds OF
miles to their former homes.
Col. Judson also resents the filings at the
imam on horseback, referring to the
equestrian statues of departed heroes lie
holds that they are ornamental and at
tractive in the highest degree and inspire
patriOtism.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANT.
Outcome of Suit Against Railway for
Damages.

In connection with the proceedings at
law instituted by William F. Ellis against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany to recover damages in the sum of
$4,000. Justice Cole of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, today directed
the jury to return a verdict In favor of
the defendant.
The PLAINTIFF, in his declaration, set forth
that July 2. 1892 while returning as a pas
senger from Bay Ridge, aboard one Of the
cars owned and operated by the defendant
company. he was thrown from the plat
FORM AS result Of the accident, he saws.
ms right hand and left shoulder blade were
proken, his left ankle sprained, and his
mead severely cut. He also declares that
.ne .a muscles au OF his left arm were shattered
ano that ne was otherwise seriously in
5ured. 1t was claimed by the plaintiff that
as the cars making up the train on which
ne was passenger We're crowded he was
compelled to stand on the platform.
In disposing of the matter, Justice Cole
held that the circumstances were such that
the defendant should not be held RESPONSE
BILE for the accident fo'is'-
Evening star., 1901-03-19

Articles of incorporation of "The District
of Columbia Woman Suffrage Association"
have been placed on record. The stated
objects of the association are to secure for
women citizens of the United States the
full right of suffrage and the same rights
to which any other citizens may be enti-
tied; to build in this city a club house for
women and to collect and disburse funds
for the purpose Of erecting such club house
and other appropriate memorials to the
memory of women who have performed ma
tional or other meritorious work for the
enfranchisement of women and the good
Of humanity. The association is also
formed for educational, literary and scien-
tific purposes and for mutual Improvement.
The incorporators are Clara w. MacNaugh-
ton, Mary L. Talbot, Ellen Powell Thomp-
son, Helen R. Tindall, Clara Bevick Colby,
Kate w. Burt, Sara A. Haslett, Carrie q.
Kent and Belva A. Lockwood.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
In the Divorce Court.

In petition for divorce submitted TODAY
to the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia by William F. Kleimenhagen.
through Attorney Robt. e. Mattingly, It is
asserted that the 17th OF September last
Christina 8. Klemenhagen, wife of the nes
tftioner, after selling his furniture, left their
home in Philadelphia, with the two chill
dren of the couple, and came to this city.
lived with q certain man for several weeks
and then. because he grew abusive. aban-
doned him. The charge is made that the
defendant is now living with another man
as his wife. In addition to q divorce, ME-
Kleimenhagen asks that he be granted the
custody Of the children.
Mary Brogdon, through Attorney 7. L.
Jones, today filed suit to secure q divorce
from Augustus r. Bseeasn. alleging desee.
tion on the part Of the latter.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
REWARDED BY A TRAMP.
A WOman's Surprise on Opening
Package Left With Her.

A WOmanS
Package Left With Her.
From the DeL Moines Leader.
Mrs Emma Cargail, 9O6 North 18th street,
Omaha. Neb., sheltered a sick tramp dur
,ns a recent snow storm and received as
her reward 81 1,000
Tramps do not generally have money.
W MYERS was an exception to the rule.
He was one of the very few persons VINO
have been known to cling to certain sum
.,a at the same time suffer from the pangs
of hunger and cold. When he came to
Omaha a few days ago he was ragged and
dirtv His hair was long and grizzly. He
onnlied at many hotels and homes Tor lodg-
ing and something to eat, but their doors
were closed against him. His countenance
hetrayed physical suffering and his appear
ance indicated that he had smallpox.
when he asked for accommodations at
the home of Mrs. Cargail she refused, say
ing that she had no room. He argued and
neaded with her until her strong will yield
ed to his pathetic appeals ana sne gave
him one of her best rooms. Next morning
he was very sick and a doctor was called.
He lived but few days, during which time
Mrs. Cargail nurse6 him with the patience
Of mother and watched over MIN as she
AS death drew near the old man asked
for his ragged coat, which was brought to
him. and he drew from a secret pocket a
package tied with greasy old paper and a
angel, saying feebly:
keep this for me until get well. and If
never get we'll keep it always"
as Mrs. Cargail thought It contained MOTH
ing of Importance, and was not opened un-
til several days after the old mans burial.
when the string was unwrapped and the
paper torn from the bundle she could
nca helfcvQ h<-
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Letter to President Mckinley From
People Of Tutuila,
PLEASED With AMERICAN RULE
Ask That Commander TiiIey Be
Left There Always.
HAS BEEN GOOD RULER

| Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
TUTUILA, Samoa Islands, March 5.-Fol-
| lowing is translation of letter addressed
by the people of Tutuila to President Nc
| Kinley:
ITO His Excellency, the President Of the
United States of America
Your eXcellency, our good and esteemed
father, greetings: The people of Tutuila
wish to express their thanks for your re-
election to the most honored position of
President Of the United States of America.
ut seems now that with that election our
great anxiety of the past is at an end.
1--WE willingly ceded our country to your
government, and We are now greatly re-
joiced with the annexation of this portion
of Samoa to the United States.
"Our hope in the United States is now
strengthened. we feel that as you have con-
sidered US kindly, so you will do likewise
in the future
I'VE are deeply grateful for all that has
been done On account of your good will
to us you gave to us leader, a governor,
a nigh chief, whom We have learned to
love and to respect.
He Commander B. F. Tiley) has framed
a government suitable for us. Our great
fear at first was that we would be cast
aside in our government, our customs,
which We honor would be changed in
terfered with: we feared the rule of the
soldier (mllitary rule). But now our doubts
are finished. We are satisfied because the
good governor you sent to us has been
faithful and kind to u.s. and has kept his
promises He has made good laws with
wisdom and according to our opinion. In
days gone by such laws we had were in
discriminatory broken, but now the wrong
| doer fears the laws he knows he will be
punished in the courts established by the
governor. and over which he has placed
wise, impartial judges, who judge up
rightly"
"We dwell now with safety and in friend
ship with each other
Under Commander B. F. Tilley we are
learning and we are improving, and we
hope to become worthy Of our connection
with the United States.
But our anxiety now is lest he pe Ie-
moved from US, according to the custom of
the governments of the great nations.
Our prayer is, if it shall be pleasing to
you and to Commander B. F. Tilley, that
he remain with us always, or until all he
has inaugurated has matured and the good
work he has commenced has taken deep
root in the country and has become un-
changeable. and for this we will be ever
thankful.
MAY our God. In His gracfousness, be-
stow life and happiness upon YOU
"We are your true children
(Signe6 "MAUGA,
Governor of Falelima east
"TUITELE,
Governor of Falelima west"
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Large Increase in Business,

The statement of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York for 1900 shows
that the company during that year did
more business than for any like period in
it's history It's income was $50, ,5S2 SO2 81
while it paid to policy holders the sum Of
$26,361, ,S63.S3. The assets of the company
are shown to be 1925, 753, 152 81, with in
surance and annuities in force amounting
to 81 141 49S, ,SSS.02. Thomas P Morgan
Is manager of the company for the Dis
trict, and will give all needful informa-
tion to those interested.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Widening Adams Mill Road.

Upon the recommendation Of Capt. Beach.
the District Engineer Commissioner, the
Commissioners have accepted the offer OF
Miss Mary e Mann to sell to the District
for $3.50 699.6 square feet Of lot 108. Lanier
Heights, and the offer Of the Security In
vestment Company, through its treasurer.
Mr.. A. NJ. McLachlen, to sell the District,
for 90 cents a foot. 2,004.06 square feet Of
lot 120, Lanier Heights, the said land to be
used for the widening of Adams Mil road.
In accordance with the recent act Of Con-
RresS.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
FiuaI Opuortunity.

The Jury Of appraisers in the matter of
the proposed extension Of 10th street an
nounces that at the session tomorrow af-
ternoon the final opportunity will be af
the proceedings to submit testimony in
their behalf. Mr.. Arthur II. O'Connor, as
sistant attorney for the District OF Coiurrl-
bia. will. Thursday afternoon, begin CALI
ing witnesses in rebuttal.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
CARIBOU BEAT GREYHOUND.
An Interesting Test of Speed Over the
Snow i'm Maine.

Snow i'm Maine.
From the New York Sun.
A man lately returned from the woods
says that caribou can run faster than
any other animal on legs. He says:
81 have friend who owns greyhound,
and he always maintained that no animal
could outrun the dog-at least. he thought
30 until lately. when he stood by and saw
the feet dog run of his feet by a herd Of
caribou that didn't seem to be in much of
a hurry. either.
"One day this friend oof mine was brag-
ging about the dog to an old woods guide,
when the latter said he could find an ami
NAL that would leave the hound SO far be-
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Charged with Standing on a Corner

Standing on the corner was the charge
preferred against John Taylor, colored, who
appeared in the dock of the. Police Court
today He was standing on g street talk
ing to friend. Policeman Buckley want
ed to get the other man, but did not sue
ceed, Taylor promised he would keen Off
the corner in the future, and the court re-
leased him, :, -
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Manicure.

DIR. Laura S. Brennon, grad
uate of DIR. Parker Pray of New
York and Prof. Lambert of
England, is now located here.
Balcony Parlor, 9 am. to e pm.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
sneea Of street Cars

Upon the motion Of Captain Beach, the
District Engineer Commissioner, the police
regulations have been amended SO as to
provide that the amendment Of February
21, 1901, shall not be construed as implying
a right in any street railroad company to
operate its cars at a rate Of speed In ex-
cess Of that fixed by the company's charter
Evening star., 1901-03-19
secretary and attorney, and an executive

committee Of five members.
The president of the association was au-
thoriZed to name committee of fifteen rep
resentative colored citizens to wait upon
President Mckinley to acquaint him with
the objects of this association and to urge
him to authorize the Department of Justice
to test the legality of the constitution of
and Maryland respectively, pending the pas
sage of the Chandler resolution now before
Congress
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Last Day.

Complimentary prices in all
. departments tomorrow, as pre-
viously advertised in the Post,
Times and Star. A list for the
asking.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Held for Grand Jury.

Paul Mabury was today charged in the
Police Court with the larceny of horse,
valued at s75, from PatriekfH. Kennedy,
and Judge Scott held him in, $500 bonds for
the action of the grand jary.s
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Your Name.

SYc tomorrow for so Cards
and your name engraved on
copper plate. Only roc for so
Cards printed from any card
plate.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Alleges InndeIity.

On the ground Of alleged inddelity Charles
A. Moulden. through Attorney F. r. Keys.
this afternoon petitioned the Supreme
Court q ths Dtstzict OF Columbia to grant
him Q divorce frozR Agnes r. lEouldsn.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
The Palais ROYal "Opemimg.' 81

The
in vare n
gwnhm eandm
the
Therue is
yoke
and flor fashion
how dmade
They pnt LarauaM hIn for
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Bargain No. 5.

n DO yard for particularly attractive
w Arabian Lace Gallons. fully worth
25c. Fashionable trimming for cloth dresses
for spring wear. Being in the newly fash
ionable wave effect, they II be quickly snap
ped up.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Bargain No. 2.

xSr yard for Black Silk ChantIlly, in
wave effect. 9 inches WIDE much
used on skirts, being arranged over the now
fashionable founce. Insertings TO match are
here. See fashion plates for proper instruc-
tions.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Bargain No. q.

MdN<, yard for choice of Extremely Rich
Black SILK Chantilly Laces for
founcing. Being superior quality and 9]a
inches wide, the actual value is 81 yard
q saving Of 40c yard.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Bargain No. 1.

2GO<. yard for imitation Duchesse Laces,
in white and linen color. These are
the popular 5-inch band laces. much used
on Foulari dresses. soc value, at 39c
ward.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Bargain No. 3.

npo yard FOR 2-inch wide Black Silk
Chantilly Serpentine and Nave-ef-
feet 1nsertings., Superior quality, worth Iac
and 25c yard. Much used on FOu,ard dress
es In white and black effects
Evening star., 1901-03-19
1926 Discount.

All Black Silks at 10 per cent
discount. Think of only ooc yard
for warranted ST Black Silks
new material given if that select
ed splits or crooks.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Bargain No. 6.

Or, per dozen yards for choice of miles
and miles OF White and Black VAL
enciennes Laces. Few are worth less than
BIC piece; some are worth more All are
newly beautiful
Evening star., 1901-03-19
soc for S1 Silks.

Hemstitched, Braided and
Lace Stripe Taffeta and Polka
Dot and Stripe louisines, for
Shirt Waists. Loveliest of new
spring shades.
Evening star., 1901-03-19

Robes.
&Sdb for the S35
Wv Lace Robes is
one of the souvenirs
Of the spring Open
ing"
Evening star., 1901-03-19
10 Per Cent Discount.

o Of entire new
aW It II tn
worhc
and ha ovdyh SIS 5oand SI6Sy
Evening star., 1901-03-19
Innings and Dress Findings.

Substituted Bone Cas-
iDgs, 9-yd. pieces. ....
Fancy Silk-stitched
Bone Casing, piece. -.
Pure Mohair Bone Cas- .
ing, piece. .........-..
Pure Silk Bone Cssing,
piece ...-.. .--.....--.. :
Perfection All-silk Seam
Blndlng. -....-.-.-....
All-silk Taffeta Bind
ing, piece...............
Bird Taffeta Seam
Binding, piece.
Taffeta Binding for
skirt seams, piece. ...-.
Prussian Binding; ex-
ira heavy, piece....-.
Evening star., 1901-03-19
81 quality.)
Taffeta Silks.

SOC yard for CSC quality, and
75c for 85c quality-are the pop
ular souvenirs of the Opening"
Black, white, cream and in all
the new spring shades.