davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
cArARRH IS FOUND EVERYWHERE


Catarrh is at home anywhere and everywhere.
While more common in cold changeable climates,
it is by means confined to them, but is preva-
lent in every state and territory in the Union.
The common definition Of catarrh is a chronic
cold in the head. which If long neglected often de-
stroys the sense Of smell and hearing; but there
are many other forms Of the disease, even more
obstinate and dangerous.
Catarrh Of the throat and bronchial tubes, as
well as catarrh Of the stomach and liver al
most common nasal catarrh and generally
more difficult to cure.
Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease, and can
only be successfully eradicated by an internal
treatment; sprays. washes and powders use
less as far as eaching the real seat Of the dis
ease is concerned
DIR. McIyerney advises catarrh sufferers to use a
new preparation, sold by druggists. called Stuart
Catarrh Tablets, because actual analysis has shown
these tablets to contain certain anti-septc quail
tiles of the highest value and, being internal
remedy, pleasant to the taste, convenient and
harmless be used freely required, as
we'll for children for adults.
An attorney and public speaker who had been
catarrh sufferer for years says:
EVERY fall would catch a cold which would
settle in my head and throat and hang all win
ter long. and every winter 1t seemed to get a little
worse. 1 continually clearing my throat, and
my voice became affected to such extent to
interfere with my public speaking.
81 tried troches and cheap cough cures. and
sometimes got relief, but only for a short time
until this winter, when learned of the
tarrh cure, stuart's Catarh Tablets, through
newspaper advertisement Two ffty-cent boxes
which>I bought at my druggists. cleared my head
and throat In fine shape and to guard against
return Of my old trouble keep q box. Of the tab
lets on hand, and whenever catch little cold
take tablet two and ward OF any serious de-
velopments.'
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets deserves to head the
list a. a household remedy to check and break up
coughs and colds. because, unlike many other ca
tarrh and cough cures, these tablets contain no
opiate. cocaine OF any injurious drug.
= g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

indication Of our safe progress IL to be
found In our perfected system Of jurispru.
dence. The simplifcation and proper codi-
ficatioA Of q nations laws form one OF the
strongest bands In insuring the unity and
strength Of its people.
my guess az to the population Of the
District one hundred years hence Is
ton"
Mr.. VIM. G. Kent. Palais Royal ad.
writer: In my opinion the Harvesting of
steam has been the greatest achievement
OF the nineteenth century. The District
population should increase fvefold at least
IN the next 100 years, so put my estimate
down at 100000"
greatest achievement Of the nineteenth
century Is the recognition won by labor
from capital. 1t has taken nineteen CEN
turtles for men to realize and appreciate
that the laborer is worthy of his hire,
and the contribution Of the last century
to this result Is incomparably greater than
that of any other like period.
AS to the population of Washington 100
years hence, l would say that see no rea-
son why its growth should be inferior to
that of the city Of Berlin in the past CEN
fury. The situation Is certainly equally
good, and Washington Is the capital of
country that has a greater future. Berlin.
as l recall 1t. has grown during the last
100 years from about 10000 population to
2,5OO,OO
Mr.. John B. Larner: mo one can with
indicate the increase of population during
the coming century. Washington is destined
to become great city, both in population
and wealth, but the increase will be. In
my Judgment very gradual. The popula-
ton will not increase each decade in the
same proportion as shown by the recent
census One must take into consideration.
when looking so far ahead, possible occur
rences, such war, pestilence and earth
quakes. Again, as civilization increases In
South America that country may draw
largely from this, and at least temporary
stagnation may take place. l do not be-
leve that the population Of Washington in
2OO1 will exceed 100000"
Mr.. ]. Nota McGill: THE greatest
achievements during the nineteenth CEN
fury are, nationally, the unification of the
states. and, scientifically, the development
in the field of electricity. including teleg-
raphy, telephony, lighting and locomotion.
OF these the telegraph is the greatest.
The second question involves a guess. The
present population Of the District will not
be doubled a hundred years hence. The
increase will be between 90 and 20 per
cent"
Mr.. Mitchell Dyrenforth: THE advance
ment Of the United States as world power
Is the century's greatest achievement, in
my opinion. Guessing at the population OF
the District hundred years from now is
too much for me. I'm not good at it,
Mr.. Edward Stevens: according to my
light the practical application of electricity
leads the achievements of the closing cen
fury. I'll give a mild guess of 2.0oO.OO0 for
you and may meet in our flying machines
along about the holidays of that period
and recall this conversation"
Mr.. Edward F. Droop: I'm my opinion
has been the success Of the United States.
l have confidence that the District will
have a residential population of at least
a million in the year 2OO1."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Meeting Held After an determination
of Two Weeks.

Meeting Held After lntermiHSiOn
of Two Weeks.
Pursuant to adjournment two weeks ago,
the Central Labor Union met in regular
session last evening at Typographical Tenn
Pile President H. W. Szegedy presided and
John H. Brinkman served as secretary.
Resolutions were adopted commencing the
Philadelphia. who went on strike several
weeks ago for an advance in wages and
better conditions. The Central Labor Union
promises to aid them in every way possible,
and requests organized labor throughout
the country to patronze the firms who have
granted the scale demanded by the Phila-
delphia plate printers
1t was ordered that the resolutions be
submitted to the various organizations al
lied with the Central Labor Union, and that
copies be sent to the twelve firms in Phi,a-
delphia who have granted the scale of the
plate printers.
1t having been reported several weeks ago
that a superintendent of the Washington
Traction and Electric Company had ex-
pressed his disapproval of the employees
joining union, the secretary of the Central
Labor Union was directed to communicate
with the officials of the company relative to
the matter. In response a letter was read
from Vice President George H. Harres, in
which he states that from the time when
the organization of the railway union was
first moo'ed all of the officers employed by
the companies interested were notified that
they We're not in any way to interfere with
any of the employees who desired to join the
union. 1t clearly stated and under
stood, he said. that the company would not
countenance any form of intimidation,
either for or against the union. and that,
he added, is the position maintained today.
If any of the employees, he said, found
guilty Of making a breach in this entirely
proper regulation the case will receive
prompt and positive consideration.
do to frny ho ntrn Unr
reported that a Philadelphia firm having
the contract for electrical work at the bu-
reau of engraving and printing IS employ
ing non-unicn men at wage much less
than the local union scale, to the serious in
jury of members of his organization. At the
request of the Electrical Workers COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon Director
Meredith relative to the matter.
Delegates for the ensuing term were obli-
gated from the Uni5ed Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Jo.ners Local Union, No 100;
Bricklayerss Union. No. / Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1O1, and Columbia
Lodge of Machinists, No. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
COLD WAVE TONIGHT.
Wednesday Fair, Colder, Winds Gel
arallv WnsfRrlN

Wednesday Fair. Colder, Winds Cen
orally Westerly.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland. fair, much colder to-
night, with a cold wave Wednesday fair,
colder; fresh winds. generally westerly.
For Virginia. fair, much colder tonight.
with a cold wave, except in extreme south
east portion Wednesday fair, colder; cold
wave in southeast portion Wednesday
night: fresh westerly winds, brisk on the
coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The cold wave this morning oVerneS the re-
gion from western upper Michigan, Wiscon-
sin. Indiana, western Kentucky, Missouri,
Oklahoma and northwestern Texas west
ward and northwestward, with tempera-
lures ranging from zero to thirty-two de-
grees below generally over the western up
per lakes. upper Mississippi valley, Mis-
souri, valley, middle slope. northern slope
and the eastern part of the middle and
northern plateau region; from zero to for
ty-eight degrees below over the Canadas
from Ontario westward. and freezing tenn
peratures, except on the coasts of New
England and the middle and south At
lantic states, In eastern Tennessee and the
middle and southern portions of the gulf
states.
Rains have occurred in the south Atlantic
and gulf states, and light SHOWS In the
lake region.
Generally fair weather. except probable
rains along the south Atlantic and gulf
coasts. with continued cold weather, is In
dictated for tonight and Wednesday, with
freezing temperatures, extending almost to
the coast line in the gulf states, the in
terror of northern Florida and the south
Atlantic states tonight.
On the New England and middle Atlantic
coast the winds will be generally westerly.
On the south Atlantic coast fresh to brisk
northeasterly winds will obtain.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
twenty-four hours: New Orleans, EOS.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature, 81; condi-
tom Sc: receiving reservoir, temperature,
sc; condition at north connection, SO; condi-
ton at south connection. &c; distributing
reservoir temperature, 3S: condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; eff1uent gate house, So
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1914 am. and 11:34
pm: high tide. 400 IN. and 4:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:42 am; high
tide, 500 am and 5:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today@Sun rises 7:23; sun sets, 4:44.
Moon sets. 4:55 am tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 7:23
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandeScent lamps lighted fiji
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-L. Raney, Newcastle. Pa; D. e.
Bilcher, Boston; w. d. Spear, Jasper.
Tenn: s. II. Rag.and, New York; D. b.
Browne, Philadelphia.
Raleigh-Mrs. Galland. New York; Mrs.
Gage, New York; S. T. Carter, Reading: J.
j. Carroll, Baltimore; w. N. Bowman, Gin
cinnati, Ohio Paul Schmidt. Maryland; H.
c. Mackal, Philadelphia; John Magnus
and wife, Chicago; c. H. Watson, San
Francisco; ]. c. jenkins, New York; C. K.
Bilcher and wife, Boston; J. S. Trump,
Richmond. Va.
Gordon-Miss Grace Day, Smithfeld, Va
Mrs. We!lman, Baltimore; Miss Wellman,
Baltimore.
Metropolitan-Thos. A. Reddin, Richmond
Fred Miller, jr. Boston, w. X. Marshall,
New York; II. W. Smith, West Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. f. Jacobs. Maryland: &.
Mclean and family, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
Councils Elect Officers.

Pioneer Council. No. l. Sons of Jonadab,
bias elected the following officers: ]. A.
Mclean, PC; C. J. Sudworth, VIC; Da-
vid Hamilton, VIC; ]. E. Mitchell. patri-
arch; S. H. Wiley, RS; A. E. Mcclure,
F.S. W. H. Norton. T.; A. ]. Ratigan, G.
E. Gayer. Nv; w. B. Clark, O.W.; j.
Backenheimer. organist.
Empire Council. No. IA. of the same or
der has elected: C. Rossiter. Pc; ]. ].
Spaulding. VIC; A. j. Sanford VIC; Jo-
slah Gray. Pc: G. w. Crowther. RS; H
w. Marshall. F.S.; Joshua ]. Cooksey, T.;
Joseph Murphy, guide: p. Spaulding, as
sistant guide: Chas. MCGOWAN, I.W.; W.
Frost, O.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

The Postmaster General has received a
letter from the director general Of posts in
the Philippines stating that the complaints
from soldiers of not receiving papers sent
them from this country is due to the fact
that a great number of club bundles OF
papers are opened in Manila and then for
warded without wrappers The director
general requests that publishers send all
papers except those addressed to news
dealers, in addressed single wrappers in
order to insure their safe dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

Examination for Draftsman.
The civil service commission will hold an
examination February for the position of
craftsman in the geological survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
Branch Office, 22d and p SITS.

Advertisements are received at The Stars
branch office, Norris pharmacy, corner
22d and P streets, at regular rates. No
charge for messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

Subscribers will confer a favor II they
will notify the Office of the failure Of the
carrier to ring the door bell when The Star
Is delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
E0te bltghed Nineteen Yeara

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Este blfshed Nineteen Years.
Assets, 81 los, SOS. 03. Surplus $lO2 4170l
Largest Building Association In the City.
Advances 81 900 for a monthly payment Of .
Dollars. Advances $1,000 for a monthly
Payment OF dollars. Advances 81 900 for
monthly payment of 10 dollars, or any
Larger sum you may desire TO pay. The
Interest is reduced 80 cents monthly a. soon
A. you have a credit the debt OF half q
Share $S' so thus reducing the debt and the
Interest all ut one time. Only $40 Expenses
When you borrow 81 900. No expenses at all
When you borrow 81 800 over We are the
Greatest dividend paying Institution in the
City We pay out $4,000 in dividends every
Month We pay interest on deposits every
Three months at the rate OF go per annufn.
Interest counts frum the LIST Of each month
On deposits made as late as the 10th. u
To 5000 received. ONCE at sos 11th ST.,
From am to pm.
C. C. DUNCANSON. President.
JOHN COOK Secretary. de5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

tagging appetite gets just the right stimulus
from Ballanttne's India Pale Ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

The American
Building and Loan Association
ISSUES SO COUPON CERTIFICATES
PAYABLE SEMIANNUALLY.
90 PAID on Deposits.
LOANS MADE On WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
REPUTABLE MONTHLY
FhONE 2Ol6 0O7 ST. AN. TO PM
JOHN J. KLEINER, President.
W. J. FRIZLElL. Secretary. deS-s, tn, th-13t
MARYLAND FROPERTIES-SPE FACIIr
tiles Tor handling properties 10 Baltimore city
and throughout the state Of Maryland. GEORGE
r. HILL. 6l5 l4th ST. n.w Real Estate, Loans.
Insurance. Phone 2Sl5-S deS.lm-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

o. o. F-NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 1,
will hold SPECIAL meeting THIS CTuesday)
EVENING at 80 O'Clock in blue ROOM /. o. o.
+. Hall, 7th ST NV. to make arrangements for
the funeral Of beloved sister. Louisa j..
Walker. past noble grand.
ANNA VI. ROBERTS, Rec. Sec.
ELLA CURL, Noble Grand 1t
FOR RENTAL ONCE, To RIGHT PARTY. Of
fee second n or OF Wyatt building. Apply to
THE FRANK II. THOMAS CO., Room 81 Wyatt
building ja1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers Of the Charles Schneider Baking Company for
the election Of board OF directors and other bus
mess VIII be held the office Of Col. Smith
opposite Hotel Fleschman Alexandria, Va on
WEDNESDAY. January 2. 1901, at 4 pm.
Transfer books will be closed 10 days before
this meeting
de1l-tu. III. s. lOt--0 GEO. l.. ECKERT Secy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPTLY
and carefully executed High-class work THE
PATENT RECORD PRINTING Co, 6lS r at
NV. Phone East 81 delS-3no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
Effective Printing

That will bring results is the kind offer
TO you. We have made study Of business
literature and know how to reach the pocket
book of the public. Our ideas yours for
the asking.
BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER,
Phone $50. SIP 18th street.
de22-14d
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-14
WISCONSIN MAN IN CUBA.
Charles j. symmonds. of Kenosha, Recent
" Promoted to captaincy.

Charles ]. Symmonds, whose pro-
motion to be captain in the army was
announced yesterday, has made great
record during his ten years in the
army. He was the first Boy appointed
to a cadetship at West Point, from
which institution he graduated in 1890.
He was appointed lieutenant and went
to the frontier, where he was brought
into association with the Indians and
showed wonderful power for organi-
cation. Later when the Spanish war
was ended he was sent to Cuba, where
he has done great deal Of work in or
ganizing the District of Puerto Prin-
cipe.
He is now engaged in building an
orphans asylum with accommoda-
ton for 400 children, and a civil
hospital for 500. At the same time he
is quartermaster for the District of
Peurto Principe, and paymaster of the
rural guard. In addition to all this he
is uperintendent of the city santa
ton and director of road building. A
great deal of money passes through
his hands weekly.
The meritorious work of Captain
Symmonds has been recognized, and
short time ago he was offered posi-
ton in the Philippines This, how
ever, he declined. He is anxious to re-
turn to the states and will probably
leave Cuba early in the autumn. Two
years ago Captain Symmonds was at
tackled with yellow fever and for
time his life was despaired of, but he
recovered and was iuvalided home for
few months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-14
Base Ball Men Held a Meeting Last
Evening and Will Form Com
pany in KenOsha.
A PROFESSIONAL TEAM ASSURED.
Company Will Have a Capital Stock of
$1,000 and Will Build Ball Park
Many Old Players Secured.

A revival of the national game Of
base ball in Kenosha during the COM
ing season is now practically assured
as a meeting of base ball enthusiasts
was held last night at the store of the
Baer brothers on Market street apd as
a result of the meeting it was decided
to organize stock company with a
capital stock of a thousand dollars.
The stock in the company has all been
taken and the success of the venture is
assured. A number of we'll known
sporting men attended the meeting
and the formulated plans meet with
their approval. The team will be or
ganized at once. AS far as possible all
the Kenosha players will be utilized,
but the company has arranged to get a
number of crack players from the in
terstate league. These men will be
farmed out to Kenosha by the larger
teams In the league and they will form
the strongest body of base ball players
ever seen in the city.
Edward C. A11emann, who was sue
cessful as the manager of the Sim
mons team during the last season, was
elected to manage the new team, and
Brooks, the well known semi-profes-
siona1 player of Milwaukee, was elected
to captain the new Kenosha team.
Brooks will come to Kenosha within
a few days and make arrangements for
early spring practice.
The company in charge of the team
have decided to spend thousand dol
lars IN fitting up a ball ground.
piece of property has been offered the
company and it will be accepted. The
new grounds will be located just out
side the city limits on the north side
and will be in easy walking distance
from all parts of the city. Plans are
now being drawn for the erection of
the grand stand and b1eachers and it
is thought that the grounds will be
ready for use by the first of May.
The grounds will not be used exclu-
sive1y for base ball, but will be open
to the use of all the athletics in the
city. In the fall foot ball ground
will be laid out and it is possible that
a race track for bicycle racing will be
added later in the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-14
Steps Being Taken to Organize New
Electric Light and Power Com
pany in KenOsha.
TO RIVAL KENosHA GAS COMPANY
wills Russell, Formerly With the Electric
Light Company, Said to be Leader
in the Movement.

It is rumored about the city today
that an effort is being made to inter
est Kenosha capital in the incorpora-
ton of new electric light company
in this city. There is certainly some
basis for the rumor, bit It is impossi-
BILE to discover how far the negotiations
have progressed and as to what will be
the outcome of the proposed plans.
Willis Russell, who recently resigned
his position as superintendent OF the
Kenosha Gas & Electric Company,
is said to be one of the leaders of the
proposed company. Mr.. Russell was
interviewed by representative of the
News and stated that he was not now
at liberty to give out any information
in regard to the new enterprise, but he
admitted that the organization of such
a company was being considered. Mr..
Russell stated that no definite decision
in regard to the formation of the COM
pany had as yet been planned, but the
matter would be brought to head
during this week, when a public an
nouncement would be made.
The concern will enter the field as a
strictly electric company. No effort
will be made to form gas company
in opposition to the Kenosha Gas and
Electric Co., but the promoters of the
concern claim that there is ample room
for the work of another electric conf
PAW in Kenosha. The new propes1-
ton would depend largely upon the
commercial business for its support,
and from the recent complaints against
the present concern it seems possible
that a new company would do thriving
business.
It has been limited that some of the
managers of the Kenosha Street Kali
way company is backing the new con-
Germ and that should it be started it
is said they would De expected to fur
nish power for the railway. Some
months ago the Kenosha Gas & E1ec-
trio Co., offered to furnish the railway
company with power, but this offer
was not accepted as they were then
planning to construct plant of their
own.
Besides the railway business the new
company WOulQ also eXpeCl 10 SECURE
large amount of business from the fac
tories. Many of the factories have
signi6ed willingness to put in cleo
trio power if a plant was ablished in
the city.
Mr.. Russell was asked in regard to
the men associated with him in the
organization of the new concern, but
1, ~ 10 h.
lie any of the plans of the company or
the men connected with it until later
in the week.