davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-11
S73o,33s,515

The statement shows that in addition to
are authorized to be entered into for pub
lie works requiring future appropriations
by Congress in the aggregate sum of 81
224 $40 These contracts include 81 1884 $40
for permanent improvements of and in
creased facilities at certain navy yards;
s. 2,341 800 for public buildings previously ar-
thoriZed to be constructed in various cities
and for certain lighthouses, tenders and a
revenue cutter. and $49S, SEQ for school
buildings in excess of appropriations made
at the previous or first session of the Fifty
sixth Congress, amounting to $54,2l5 734
more than the contract authorizations of
the session just closed
The new offices and employments of a
civilian character, specifically authorized.
number 1895, with compensation for the
year of 1900 601 %; and those abolished or
emitted aggregate 2l1, at an annual pay of
s245, 5,22620; net increase of 1903, at a
yearly cost Of So, ,239 075.2S.
In addition to the new civilian employ
ments shown, the volume also exhibits a
net increase in the military establishment
over it's organization, as it would have ex-
listed July I. 1901, OF 77.f94 officers and
enlisted men, with annual pay amounting
to $16,312,91o; and fifty officers and 5000
seamen in the naval establishment, with
yearly pay of 81 500. .425.
The net number of salaries increased is
52S at a cost for the year of $7o.473.
A comparison of the total appropriations
of the second session of the Fifty-sXth
Congress for 1902, $3.50, ,33S 575, with those
of the first session Of the Congress for
1901, $40, $50, ,s62, shows an increase Of
$50. 49, ,713.
Fifty-sixth Congress aggregate 81 40, ,4S9,-
43S. $127, ,723. 1913 less than the $t,56S,-
212, ,637 appropriated by the preceding, or
Fifty-fifth, Congress.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
THE LAKEWOOD SEASON.
another Profitable Month Owing to
Cool WEATHER
special correspondents Of The Evening Star.

special Correspondents Of The Evening Star
LAKEWOOD. n. J.. May 10. 1891.
Inc Lakewood season is ending with good
numbers and fair prospects FOR proftabl.
business to the very end Of Nav. Dividing
the honor of responsibility for these favor
able conditions. late spring season from
the weather point of view and stirring polo
contests in tournament series which have
attracted the wealthy and fashionable pa-
irons OF polo from near and far are to be
credited. These games will close tomorrow
with final contest for the Georgian court
cups between the Bryn Mawrs and Lake,
wood Freebooters. and II is thought that
the hrst named team has the chief adj
vantage OF chance in that match The
1berality of Mr.. Gould and his disregard
OF expense where polo is concerned have
given the public an attraction which is
much appreciated and enjoyed
Boating on the lake is now very pop-
uiar pastime, and riding and driving par
ties find their chief attraction in IN, we'll
shaded drives, which radiate in all drsc-
uons from the village. The growth I'm
spring foliage on trees and shrubs is almost
10 De noted from day to day. and for an
other month the place will be among the
most beautiful Of resort habitations
The Laurel-in-the-Pines. which closed last
year on the I'd of May has had a good
sized FAMILY throughout the week and is
odiiy receiving applications for oNer-Sun-
day accommodations in good numbers The
Laurel House, which invariably remains
open until June ]. has also a house count
Whlch substantially exceeds that of the
corresponding date one year ago and to a
greater or less degree this Increase is gem
efai throughout the smaller houses An
cottages of the place.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Night Riot in Detroit,

There was Il riot in Detroit, Mich, last
night, caused by an order of the director
Of police, forbidding crowds to congregate
and listen to single-tax orator named
Bowden. A crowd of 10000 people gathered
up and jeered the police who tried to dis
perse them. The mounted officers charged
the crowd, riding down several of the riot
ers The latter resorted to throwing bricks
and cObblestones at the officers. Several
were injured on both sides.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
FIRE CHIEF WAS INDIFFERENT.
Let His House Burn While Waiting to
See President.

A dispatch from San Luis Obispo, Cal,
last night says: The route Of the Presi-
dents train northward from Los Angeles
today lay through the Santa Clara valley,
nesting under fog-swathed mountains to
the coast, where it ran for hours along the
edge of cliffs overhanging the Pacific ocean.
At every stopping place today there was
flower show rivaling in beauty the floral
parade which the President witnessed yes
terday at Los Angeles. At Ventura and
Santa Barbara the President was simply
overwhelmed with flowers
The carriage in which he rode was lined
with flowers, and the streets over which he
passed were paved with them. There was
no abatement today of the enthusiasm
which has attended the Presidents progress
since he entered California.
An unusual incident occurred during the
Presidents stay at Santa Barbara. The
residence Of the chief Of the fire brigade
caught fire. The fire chief, who was on the
street awaiting the coming of the PreSi-
flames.
Let it burn he replied. II will wait
and see the President. l can build another
house, but / may never have another op-
portunity to see the President of the United
States" And he stoically remained while
his house burned to the ground. Il saw the
President" he said, when Informed that
his house was In ruins. Il saved the lot,
anyway.
AS he approached his destination at San
Francisco the programs at the different
stops are more enjoyable and less fatigu-
ing. A drive through the city was in each
case the principal feature at the places
where he stopped today. The President
was very much interested in the old Span
ish missions, filled with historic relics
which he visited both at Ventura and at
Santa Barbara. San Luis Obispo was the
last stop Of the day. 1t was reached at Z
o'clock this evening, in time for drive
through the town. After crossing the
mountain range the train will drop down to
Delmonte, on the Bay Of Monterey, where
the party will remain tomorrow and Sum
day. The program tomorrow will include a
visit to the national encampment during
the afternoon. Sunday will be given up to
rest.
At Santa Barbara President Mckinley
made the principal address of the day.
After expressing his gratitude for the re-
ception accorded him, and commenting. on
the cosmopolitan character of the assem-
bly,, the President said:
MY Fellow Citizens: What splendid
civilization comes out Of the old states and
from the old nationaltties that are repre-
sented here today, the best civilization in
the world; a civilization based upon liberty,
upon equality, upon self-government, and
civilization that leads wherever 1t goes.
whether here or in the distant seas. wher-
ever this civilization goes it carries the ark
of freedom. Our liberty, our freedom. our
Evening star., 1901-05-11

sense or Justice are not extineiished IN
any CLINE globe or land. and here, facing
the Pacinc. am reminded that this ark Of
liberty has moved out into this great
Referring to the Spanish war, be coftirs
ued:
AS the result OF that war We are I'm tho
Inlill'plhes and We do not mean to come
away great applause and cheering). and
w Ineah TO give To these distant peoples
what We gave TO California more than kftv
S.h lars ago the blessings Of security and
Evening star., 1901-05-11
lit rNeams Ostracism.

Foul breath and disgusting discharges due to Ca
tarrh make thousands Of people objects Of aversion
Hon. George James of Scranton, Pa, says: Il
have been a martyr to Catarrh for twenty years.
constant hawking and dropping In the throat and
pain In the head, very offensive breath. tried
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The first applica-
tion gave instant relief After nsing few bottles
l was cured Sold by +. $. WILLIAMS, 9th and
SITS; EDMONDS & WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave-
II -
Evening star., 1901-05-11

bhEh-1-oNG on May s. 1901. at ST Peters
parsonage 10y Rev. Father - 'Rri.u ,;E5oIt;E
H. DYER OF Philadelphia. IA 10 NORA v
LONG Of Washington. II. T.
PlEMoNT.BAIR. ON April 20. 1891 In Rnlri-
more. Nd HARlf L. PlEMoNT and MINNIE
J. BAtR of Washington u. &
SHoEMAhER.KING. on the 9th Of May 1901.
at West Washington II. C hy M. Rev
Father Bnckey, WILLIAM SHOEMAKER sud
NELLIE NJ. KING.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Brass Beds Stumph Bedding Co.. 7 & K.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
MIR. HANNA RIDICULEs HIS BOOM.
Says 1t is Too Early to Discuss th'
Presidency.

Says 1t fs Too Early to Discuss the
Presidency.
A dispatch from Cleveland yesterday
says: Senator M. A. Hanna arrived in
Cleveland from Washington this afternoon,
and will remain in this city during the
summer.
Concerning the talk of his being the next
nominee of the republican party for the
presidency, Mr.. Hanna said that it was RI
diculous for him or any other man to be
mentioned for the place three years in ad-
vance Of the time of the nomination.
He added that it was especially embar-
RAISING for him, because, as chairman of
the national committee. he is supposed to
be cognizant of any statements that may
be made by its members.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

In Tennessee and Georgia the peanut is
known goober; in Alabama and the
western gulf states a ground pea; in the
southeast of the United States and in the
West Indies a pindal or pindar. and in vari-
Gus parts Of England a jurnut, an earth
nut or a manila nut.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
SHRECKHISE. On May IL. 1901. at 9:45 a m
JAMES u. SHRECKHISF. aged 6fty-seve
In Memoriam.

JONES. In loving remembrance OF my faithful
friend, SADIE J. JONES. who entered into rest
six years ago today, May ii, 1885.
Dear Sadie, thine is a merited
If rest be sweet at close OF day
For tired hands and feet
How sweet at last for aye,
II rest be sweet.
DEVOTED FRIEND, E. F. G. MERRITT.
wErMoRE. Capt. HENRY STANLEY wETMoRE
died May IL, 1898.
Peaceful be thy dreamless sleep.
Generous and faithful spirit.
Thy life work is ended. and thou art gone 10
ceive thy reward in the mansions Of the blest.
V. W. W.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Statements Prepared by Committed
Clerks at the Capitol.

Clerks Cleaver and Courts of the Senate
and House committee on appropriations
have completed the volume containing
statements of appropriations of the last
session of Congress.
a summary of the appropriations shows
the grand total Of $730, ,33S, 575. The de-
toll. b,,l foil
Evening star., 1901-05-11
On the Heat.

On the Heat.
From the Philadelphia Press
Joakley-"Well, well, the greed Of these
policemen!''
Coakley-"What's the matter now?"
Joakley-"Why, haven't YOU heard about
this new Copper Trust"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14

las ttc opportunity 70 carry il out and
1t viii tc his glory IL it is successful
We know our enemies, We know
,hen all and everywhere personally
There can DC absolutely no excuse if
they arc again spared. Whatever
stands cn the other side OF the line
which divides the camp of ruling pos
SCISSORS or power from that Of the p7o-
Die. has come under the ban. Let the
people carry cut the sentence.
We say murder and murdercrs.
Save humanity hy blcd and steel: poi
rpn ana dynamite"
Most protected to the captain that ne
had committed no crime and that all
that had appeared in his newspaper
were simply opinions in new guise
hat had tocn printed ana reprinted
ma voiced thousands OF times in the
ast 80 years.
Most viii be grraigned tomorrow. in
NJ Centre street police court. Capt.
ritus refused u say what the techni-
al charge against him would I've. When
asked about this he said: We'll. we've
,0t him On this" pointing to the ar
,icle published in the Freiheil. The
captain added that Nost's arrest was
not in connection with the conspiracy
charges against Czolsosz III Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
ANOTHER ARREST
xadc al chica 70 at Request Of the But .le
Police.

Chicago, Sept. IA telegram was
'eceived from Chief of Police Bull OF
Buffalo today, asking the Chicago po-
ice to arrest man described as above
medium height. well dressed. dark
complexion and a physician by profess
ion. A man answering this description
was arrested a few hours later near
Twelfth street and Ogden avenue. He
is said to have admitted 70 the police
that he was in Buffalo at the time
President Mckinley was shot and at
tended the Exposition that afternoon.
He asserts that he does not know
Isaak. but that he is acquainted with
Miss Goldman. The latter admitted. to-
night. that she knew the man, but re-
fused to give his name.
While the Chicago police officials be-
lieve that this latest arrest may bring
about important developments, they
admit that the examination results
must be attained through information
held by the Buffalo police. Evidence
of the allegations held to implicate him
was not VouchSafed except for the in
forma ton that this man had been in
Emma Goldman's company during the
time she spent in Buffalo and Roches-
ter in the months of August and July.
This ''Dr." is the man who met Miss
Goldman when she was arraigned III
court. Wednesday. He it is whom she
had carry message for her to Attor-
ney Saltiel
The doctor was taken at once to
Chief Of Detectives Colleran's Office
and there examined by Chief O'Neii.
Capt. Colleran, Mayor Harrison and
Assistant City Prosecutor Owens also
assisted. For almost three hours he
was kept on the rack. Then the mayor
left.
"COnspiracy?" he queried. when
1.-THE only conspiracy dis
covered as yet is that the Buffalo 20
lice may be conspiring to injure Chi
cago's name"
Chief O'Neil hustled the man to the
Harrison Street station. He is tall,
smooth shaven, has high cheek bones.
a prominent and sharp chin and wears
glasses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
EMMA GOLDMAN
Saws She Would Nurse President as 1sade'I
as Any Woman.

Chicago. Sept Emma Goldman
spent a comfortable night and. this
morning. she asked for the newspapers.
They were not furnished, but the tenor
of the dispatches indicating lack of
evidence against her was impaired, at
which she smiled and said: The gen.
tlelllrn seem to he coming 10 their
senses"
She then said: II would nurse the
President of this country as tenderly
as | would hardworking man whose
hands were soiled with toll.
III we're not in Jail and if the peo-
plc ah,alt the President would let me
| would nurse him and nurse him well.
To ne tie President is simply SICK
man. an trained nurse and ha'e
the svmpa thy Of woman, the SYM
path of an Anarchist for suffering
mankind.
n would not be an Anarchist
could not he-without sympathy. IL Is
rot sympathy for a ruler. but syh'
pathv- for the man-the man VINO SUI
fers. for the wife who sufers. ps
what | have said. do not mean 10 re.
tract other statements | have made oi
nv opinion Of the President. AS
President. my opinion Of Mr.. Mckinie!
is nothing"
Miss Goldman denied that there was
such . thing as a constitution py "h'eH
Anarchists We're governed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
WITH THE ANARCHISTS.
Mcggio Held for Conspiracy. Johann Most
Arrested at New York.

New York. Sept. 12.-Johann Most
the most widely known Of New York
AnaI chists and editor Of Freiheil. the
organ of the Anarchists was arrested
tonight. by Central Office Detectives
knauch and Ferneisen. The arrest
was made in a saloon over which are
the offices of the newspaper. Herr
Most objected volubly to the arrest but
to no purpose and he was locked up at
police headquarters as a suspicious
person.. The complaint against Most
is based on and quotes in full an edi-
torial which Most printed in the Frei-
he'll. Sept. :. The editorial reads in
part:
The greatest of all follies in the
world is the belief that there can be a
crime of any sort against despots and
their accomplices. Despots are out
laws, they are in human shape what
the tiger is among beasts. to spare
them is crime. Yes the crime direct
ed against them is not merely right;
II is also the duty Of every one who
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
Open Every Evening. Phone Call, 5-3.

18th day of the month" Yesterday
was certainly the sloomicst day that
Watervillc has experienced since Lin
coin or Garfield was shot. The morn
ing papers brought the first of the bad
tidings and then it came thick and
fast. The people had gone to bed
Thursday evening full of joy and hope
over the promised recovery of their
beloved President. awokc Friday morn-
lus To find that his life was hanging
by mere thread. 1t was almost as
much of a shock rs the shooting itself
and its result was apparent all day.
The prayers of Thanksgiving that
went up from the homes of the city.
Thursday night, We're turned into those
uf almost heart broken supplication,
last evening. No ono had any heart
for business through the day and al
though the work had To be done rs
usual il was performed with heavy
hearts. The spirit of energy and good
cheer which usually charaCtcrizes
Main street was lacking and every one
was subducd and saddened. There is
no doubt but that scores and even
hundreds could have been found right
given up their own lives if that of the
Prasident could thereby be saved.
There was no party. class or creed but
cimply the American people anNiously
waiting FOR news from its great Chicf.
Event the children were influenced by
the gloom that was everywhere.
1t seemed that the people come out
of the rliils at noon more quietly than
usual. Men hastened from their din
ncrs to get the latest news before go
ing to work and when they had heard
passed on with sober faces.
After the morning papers came the
journal extra with its even sadder
news. The papers were eagerly sought
and people could he seen everywhere
reading them. AS soon as a man got
one in his hands he stopped to read il
wherever he might happen n he. The
bulletins which followed had little Of
cnCoura cement. The condition of the
President was the one subject Of con
NcISation everywhere. The whole case
was gone over and over again ana cv-
cry detail discussed. II CzolgOsz could
have heard all the things hurled al him
ne would not have rested 50 comfort
ably in his cell.
AS the day wore on the anxiety in
creased and by evening all hope was
practically abandoned and only the
announcement of the death Was cX-
pectcd. At sos a message was received
stating that the doctors had declared
that the President had only 20 minutes
10 live and ii was felt that this was
the end. The thing that had been
dreaded. hoped "gainst. argued down
and strenuouS'Y combattcd in the
minds Of all every day since that fatal
Friday had come AT last. The Presi-
dent is dying was the message car
ried home and there We're few hearts
that were not aching over the bitter
| sentence. The majority expected that
the message in the morning would
be The President is dead" Still there
were some who clung to the slight en-
i coura cement that could be given. No
| one who was old enough to realize the
situation will ever forget Friday night,
sept. Il. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
A CLOSE CALL i
For the Shamrock in a Heavy
SquaI|, Thursday.
Stands a Terrific Strain, Even Worse
Than When Dismasted.
Capt. Sycamorc's SkiI iui Handling Saves Her
from Probable Wreck

Kew Fo,k. Sept. i2.-The S':am-Cch
II and hcr ctew never had mere cE-
citing experience than they had durinc;
10 minutes. this afternoon, when II @
yacht was caught In a fierce squdlI out
Of the vert and blowing At the rate Il
- inilca an hour. II came - s:1ddcnl2
that tie mon had no time 10 shorten
salt. except To take in the forcstay yslii.
50 that the yacht had to take II with
the whole mainsail jib and working
gan tcrsail set. This ii was cstim ted.
Was ABOUT y 600 square lcet OF sail.
She Was bound III after 4 short spin
az FAR as the middle ~ G'dney's chan
mel ard she had como in to the bcll
buoy nt SANDY Hook 1T i l. knot Clip.
JLSt hcf"ro TIC squall struck hor
shcrta h.od hcyu trimmed IN. The
water :.s fnr IVY the eve cuuld rcat b
wua feather white ;.ud the wind fairly
s,I "a'ucd through her shr"udg. Things
h'- -In ii, luok Ncry serious. 'ari
.;ycamu;r GiI nut lusc WIS hv.id. INT
shifted his hcim. and tbor. .s ~"
Sacht, hogan tn itt"" Roadway, 81,
f.lt tie fulI force ~ the Mind.
ruwu shr went. unth TER rail vas
out If sight ana thc wal boiling ~,
u-.,,,,f t,.r b,t,f.. Tho tan r,.St Mas
t.,,irr nj, =, ,r,-lc az h.tyr.e, ~ and
N tagr,,.. ,,d 49,. yy,s rnt i man
,,.,, ,,.-.,.,,o, n., h,,, c,.r,..,.,..d W ~.
-, ~. 80 49,, ,.,,d,,.lt,
s,. ,t,.L,t., -, ,,,,..t ,bo,J f,,,t ,
,,. .,n.,.,. ,hr..,,.,,.1
,.,L, ..'.,. u,.,, I,,.Ft.. r,.5 i.,..,.
H. ,.r. ,,.,s,,., y, n, ,b,u,ci ma
- II. Co., ,,... 80, 80 ,,,..,
.,.,,.-,,,-.,,- .,..., ,,..,., n. t.i,,,,.,
,-u .,r,. III ,.-, II,
-. .t,,, j,
..,,, -..t -,
:, .,.. iii. t..,..,..,,.. ,.,..
,t .,
'"' TIT uu'" '''
S'. "' W. '''''
Nv ''''.''' ''' - 90
"'s
'i 1891 '''" I'LL
~ -
'n'' ''' "'"' "'''' W '''''' ~ ~
H''I Il 'N" i'ln I'M ...u'H ''." n
'""h'H m II '''e --'' "''''''i Il n '''' '''"
APIi. "t,. '"' "'' '' i"i" I'''''" Gun
- Si'' "I''' ""'H' 'i't'- '"' -','i
- ',"' ''''-'' "'s''' H'' ''''' M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
Gardin r. Advertisements.

80 Fine Razor Strops, reg price Soc. our
price. only
Imported Pure Olive Oil. pint only
Florida Honey of Figs, reg. price 50c,
our price only
DR.. Gordan's Compound Syrup Hypo-
phosph:tes. res. price N25. our price
only
Paine.s Celery Compound, reg. price
M.00. our price oniy
Uiu's Great Blood and Nerve Tonic.
reg. price Sl.00, our price only
Fellows Syrup Hypophosphites, reg.
price 81. 30, our price only 81
Alcock's Porous Plasters, reg. price
&c our price only
Carter's Little Liver Pills. reg price
&c, ~~r price only
l.. r Atwood's Bitters, reg. price 35c,
our price only
Syrup Figs California;, reg. price SOC.
our price only
Pnkham's Compound. reg. price $lN,
our price only
DIR. HIS Never Fail Headache Pow
dcrS reg. price Sc our price only
Hoods Tooth Powder, reg. price .5c.
our price only
Pnkham's Pills, reg. price 25c, our
price only
Picrces Golden Medical Discovery.
reg price Sl.Oo. our price only
Pierce's Favoritc prescription, reg.
price $fo0. our price only
picrcc's Pilletts. reg. price 25c. our
price only
DR.. Hills Kidney pills. reg. price Soc
our price onl.
Doan's Kidney Pills, reg. price 5oc our
price only
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
M Saved Necessary rs Per Cent Bees Ong Sas Gardiner

! DR. Hill's Red Blood Pills. reg, price
' 5oc our price only :"
Williams rink Pills. reg. price Soc, our
| price only 3N
K!lmer's swamp Root. reg. price $780,
| our price only T"
! Matted Milk (Horlick 50. reg. price
i n M our nrice only S3
I DR. Miles Nervine. reg. price $ltu. our
/ price only 10
! Stewards Dyspepsia Tablets. reg.
! price 800. our price only rs
Stewards Dyspepsia Tablets. reg.
price SEC. our price only ~
Mcllen's Food large. res price 10, cur
| price only o.
DR. Hills Mandrake Pills. reg. price
25c. our price only IL
| Castoria tgonuinc). rcG. price 3oc, our
| price only -
All Munyon's Genuine Remedies. reg.
price aoc. our price only ~
Hoods Sarsaparilla. reg. price Sl.o1
| our price only -
| Diamond Dyes. ) rkcs.. only %
| Parks Great German Dyspepsia Tab
let's in a box. only %
Schlottcrhcck's Corn Solvent. reg.
price &c our price II
Bclladonna Pias;crs, reg. price 25c, our
| price L.
| Hynmci. Complete Outfit. reg. price
| $lG0. our price NJ
Cit. Magnesia Il lbp bottles reg.
price $l00. our price -
| Great Restorative Tonic WISOI,EA.
| reg price $.W. our price NJ
| We guarantee our goods to he TN
REST. Fresh and New. Its the qualit
that attracts and the prices that sells. a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-14
The postponed fair and races of the

The postponed fair and races of the
Somerset Central Agricultural So
ciety will occur. today. at Fairview
park. The Solon Cornet Band will be
in attendance and a red hot ball game
between the Waverlys of Pittsfield and
the Fairfields will be played. There
will be three races "A 2.2O class, purse
$3.50: ii 2.35 class. purse 800: and a 2.27
class. purse $15. Some of the best
horses in Somerset and Kennebec
counties are entered and good racing
is announced. A special train will he
run from Waterville. returning after
the races.