davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-30
ANARCHISTS HOLD ORGIES.
Dances In London In Celebration
Death of CsOlgOsz.

LONDON. October 30.-The anarchist
clubs of London celebrated the execution
OF Czolgosz by dances in honor of his no
Bile DEATH" Various groups met at their
respective headquarters at late hour last
night and most Of the gatherings only dis
persed at o'clock this morning, after sing
ing the "Carmagnole." All the meetings
Justify cheered every mention of Czolgosz
whose portrait. draped with black and red,
occupied the place of honor on the plat
forms There We're remarkable scenes on
the dispersal of the clubs, groups of an
archists shouting ..Vive la republique!
singing the "Carmagnole." dancing and
shouting "Czolgosz, the brave!' The po-
lice dispersed some of the groups
The increasing activity of the anarchists
Is occasioning some concern to Scotland
Yard,
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Held for q Hearing.

Lysta Habercom, a widow. twenty-six
years old, who formerly lived at Hyatts-
vile, was taken into custody this afternoon
by Detectives Parham and Baur and sent to
the house of detention on a charge of hav-
ing stolen diamond earring valued at S10O
from the room of John P. Wilhauer No.
2307 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, in
whose house she had a room.
The diamond was recovered from a bar
tender to whom it is said to have been
given by the woman. Mrs. Habercom SAYS
she was under the influence of morphine
when she took the piece of jewelry, which
was several days ago. She is held for a
hearing.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Curse
ID R | N k
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy,

CAN BE GIVEN IN GLASS OF WATER, TEA
OR COFFEE WITHOUT PATIENTS KNoWIr
EDGE White Ribbon Remedy Will cure or O.
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimu-
lants, whether the patient b q confirmed Inc
brtate. "A tippler," social drinker or drunkard
Impossible for any one 10 have an appetite for
alcoholic liquors after using
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
1ndorsed by members of w. c. 7. u.
Mrs. MOORE. Superintendent Of the w,map.s
Christian Temperance Union writes: 81 hayS
tested White Ribbon Remedy on very ob.tinat 4
orunkards and the cures have been many. IN
many cases the Remedy was given secretly
Sheerfully recommend and indorse White RibboS
Remedy. Members of union are deliebte&
to nnd sctical and economical treatment 70
aid ms In our temperance work"
Mn. WEST, President of the womsn's Chris,
tian Temperance Union. states: 81 know Of .
many people redeemed from the curse Of dy1nk
by the use Of White Ribbon Remedy that
earnestly request you to give II q trial" Fof
sale by druggists everywhere by mall f1.0Q
Trial paclGge free by writing or calling % MRS
a: NJ. TOWNSEND flor years secretary Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance UnLonl 21e TRE-
MONT ST. BOSTON. MASS Sold In Wssh-
tngton at Stevens Pharmacy. 9th Ut. and Pa ave.
se4-w&s-1o4t-<e
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Acquitted OF tire Charge.

Everett Lees stepmother appeared against
him in the Police Court today as the pros
ecuting witness in case of alleged threats.
John Lee, the young mans father, also
gave evidence against him. The parties are
all coiored. The father is employed as a
laborer in the census office and lives at
1890 Florida avenue northeast.
A year ago the elder Lee got married.
and Everett admitted that he objected to
the marriage. Recently Everett, who is
more than twenty years old, had some
words with his stepmother about dog,
and the latter said he threatened to wipe
up the floor with her. The stepson made a
denial. and said he had no idea of harming
the woman. He was acquitted.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Car Strikes Delivery wagon.

Considerable excitement was occasioned
near the corner of 9th and E streets about
lilo O'Clock today by one of the Metropol-
itan street cars colliding with a wagon be-
longing to Mr.. Henry Evans. 1t is said the
driver was delivering goods in the drug
store near the scene of the accident, and
while in the store the horse started across
the railway tracks. south bound cal
struck the team, it is said, knocking the
horse down. Neither the animal nor tho
wagon, however, received any injury, al.
though the fender the car was de.
molished. sal&
Evening star., 1901-10-30

town or tending to produce a lack of the
necessares of life will be illegal, and the
leaders in such strikes will be punished by
Imprisonment. Similar conditions will gov
ern the employers coalitions. Concessions
for public works will hereafter stipulate
that contracts must be made with the con-
ceSsionaries workmen, setting forth the
hours of labor and wages Disputes will be
referred to the authorities and to arbitra-
tors
Evening star., 1901-10-30
BOER COMMAND CAPTURED.
Col. Byng Gets Twenty-Five Persons
and Supplies.

LONDON, October 30.-Lord Kitchener,
In a dispatch from Pretoria, dated Tues
day, October %. says Col Byng surprised
a Boer command October 25 and captured
twenty-five prisoners, including Field Cor
nets Spanneberg and Onisthuisen.
Col. Fortescue. the dispatch adds, had a
day-long running fight with Muller's Boer
command October 81, northwards of Bal
moral He killed four Beers and captured
hfty-four prisoners. thirty-six wagons and
much stock
Evening star., 1901-10-30
ONE KILLED, SEVEN INJURED.
Wreck on b. and o. Near Vance Sta.
1iOn. Pm.

ton, Pa.
WASHINGTON, Pa, October 30.-Local
passenger train No. 101, on the Wheeling
division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
collided with light engine carrying work.
men on their way to clear a freight wreck
near Vance Station, Pa, this morning, kill
ing one and injuring seven others, all en-
ployes of the railroad company The names:
Dead-Michael Hahn. car inspector.
1njured-Conductor Ball. S. F. Gore, en-
gineer; A. Spangler, bridge supervisor;
James Baggan, division supervisor; Michael
Padden, Supervisors clerk; NJ. Devaughn,
freight agent; Gordon Devaughn.
The injured were brought to the Washing
ton hospital. 1t is feared that Baggan, Pad
den and Spangler will de-
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Thrown From His BicycIe.

William Hallman, fourteen years old, Of
1o15 New York avenue, was thrown from
his bicycle against a street car near 7th
and E streets northwest about noon today
and painfully injured. The accident was
the result of the wheel catching in the
groove of the car track. He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where he was
treated for injury to his knee and wrist
Evening star., 1901-10-30
DUTCH RED CROSS SOCIETY.
Makes Serious Charges Again
British Conduct of War.

Makes Serious Charges Against
British Conduct of War.
THE HAGUE, October 30.-The report of
the Dutch Red Cross Society, just publish
ed, deals bitterly with the capture of the
Dutch ambulance corps, near Pretoria, July
5. 1900. 1t declares the British knew before
the ambulance left Pretoria that 1t carried
private letters from Boer families to men
in the field, and that they did not protest,
but allowed the ambulance to start, cap
tured it outside the town and used the let
ters as pretext for deporting the doctors
and nurses, who are still in captivity on
the Island of Ceylon.
The Red Cross committee subsequently
persistently appealed to Lord Kitchener to
redeem his promise to Mrs. Botha and al
low the doctors and medicines to pass
through the British lines for the benefit of
the Beers but no response was made to the
representations.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
AnncOstia Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Fillius. who
have returned from their wedding trip to
Buffalo and adjacent places were rendered
reception Monday evening last at their
Evening star., 1901-10-30
MAJOR JOHN PAGE DEAD.

Father of the Author, Thomas Nelson
Page.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, October 30.-Major
John Page died suddenly at his country
nome in Hanover county this morning. He
was apparently in good health at o'clock,
but a telegram was received here at $50
announcing his death. He was father Of
Pr Thomas Nelson Page Of Washington
Frank Page Of Alabama. Major Page was
about eighty years of age,
Evening star., 1901-10-30
TO REGULATE STRIKES BY LAW.
Senior MOret Proposes to Make Ger
tain DiscriminafIans

MADRID. October 30.-The minister cf
the interior, Senor Moret, proposes to reg
uiate strikes by legislation. and to that end
mas introduced bill in the cortes legaliz-
ing ordinary strikes If from four to fife IN
days notice is given to the authorities
Strikes stopping the works of an entire
Evening star., 1901-10-30

A further installment has been paid on
account of the contract of Turkey with the
Cramps Of Philadelphia for cruiser making
the total paid in the neighborhood OF f7O,O 900.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Crete to He Annexed to Greece.
LONDON. October S0.-A dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says that the
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Turkish ambassador at st. Petersburg has
informed the Sultan OF Turkey that the a.
nexation Of the Island Of Crete TO 0sssoo
Is imminent and Inevitable.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
S1.O4 for S1.4S Umbrellas

The famous Gloria SILK Umbrellas. with
the seasons new handles. Note those
Of sweet-scented Weitchel wood and those
with handles representing lunches of fruit.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
03c for S1.5O Covers.

These are Pure Linen Hand-embroidered
Squares and Stand Covers. Pure white.
A rare bargain for lovers Of rich things.
Inquire in Art Department, near G street
door
Evening star., 1901-10-30
1888 for SIS RagIans.

Waterproof Raglans for ladies. The max
crs rice viii rise with the falling rain.
This M. & F." sale will not last long.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
lOc for 25c Laces.

The ultra fashionable GaIloon Laces, In
Arabian. cream and butter shades. Extra
good value at 2jc. yard.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Scratch Felt Hats

Scratch Felt is at the acme
Of its popularity, enjoying
the greatest possible demand.
Consequently a bargain in
Scratch Felt is important.
All colors, all shapes. with
white cloth edges. 9sc. in
stead Of &1.50.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Railways Garry Mail Free.

"a peculiar thing about railway mail
transportation in Cuba is that the railroads
have to carry the mail for nothing. Their
Evening star., 1901-10-30

The $3.50 mark is
seen on such Hats ev-
erywhere. We make
them worth a trip to
get tomorrow at $1.69.
Silk v e lve e t-covered
Hats, In all shapes and
colors-ready for finish
ing with the fea theirs,
ribbons, etc.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
SOC for COrsetS Worth UD to $3.50.
S0.08 for S12 Suits.
S3.9S for S. Skirts.

Let few cCld days come and we'll get
no more If these Walking Skirts to sell at
S3-3s. Note the 80 rows Of stitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23

Wen acquainted with the myriads of in
sect pests the planters there have to deal
with, but this fellow is quite new to me.
ana should like to know all about him.
Inc creature Is oval in body with a fam
IKE tail' which is broad enough and long
eHough TO cover its whole body, and il
constantly Keeps this fan turned up over
Is pooy, closely covering IT; occasionally
u "risgles IT as a scorpion does It's head
Is small and II keeps 1t drawn In. under
ts pooy ike turtle. It's broad fan of a
taii Is pierced full of holes A fringe OF
oristiing hairs completely borders the edge
OF It's oval body. each hair OF which has
numerous other hairs branching from II
IKE the needles on a pine twig. There are
Two spots wide apart on the upper side of
Its thorax, which, when it's head is drawn
In look like they might be eyes Ii meas
ures. with tail extended, one-halr inch hui
covered with the tail IL is about three
sixteenths OF an inch long. 1t seems to be
very common pest here and / should
ike to know what 1t is and the remedy
for IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23
EXCURSIONS.

The midweek Wednesday outings at
River View are among the most enjoyable
Of the week. and each Wednesday large
throngs Of young people visit the resort.
In the intervals between the dances amuse-
ment can be had riding the Little river,
the Tom Thumb railway or on the Pleasure
canal. The chute can also be shot and a
general good time be had. The regular
trips OF the steamer Samuel ]. Pentz will
be made tomorrow as usual. the steamer
leaving her wharf here at 10 am, 2:l5
and Gas pm. On the return trip she will
leave River View at 1918. 8, and 30
pm
Those who wish to enjoy a day away
from home cannot find q more pleasant
way to do SO than by q trip to Colonial
Beach on the steamer Harry Randall The
ride on the Potomac is about $50 miles
At the Beach time is given to enjoy q fine
saltwater bath and to go grabbing or fish,
the River View wharf, foot Of It'll street.
daily except on Monday and Saturdays at
S:45 am. On the return trip she leaves
the Beach at 8 pm. and Is home by 10
pm. Stops are made at Alexandra.
The Carroll Institute will give its twenty
eighth annual excursion Thursday. River
View will be the objective point. and the
steamer Pentx will make three trips, leay-
ing her wharf at 10 am. and at 2:15 and
6:45 pm The committee having the affair
in charge Is preparing an interesting pro-
gram Of entertainment. which win present
all the old favorites. game OF base ball
between the old and the young members OF
the institute win be feature OF the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache. Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23
Free Hack Fare in Buffalo for Wis
ftors to the Pan-American-

Almost part OF the Pan-American ExposltIoa
user. as ststiers Hotel. the largest hotel In the
WORTH buiit especially for the accommodation Of
Pan-American visitors 1t Is within one bloct n,
the main entrance to the exposition aud win ae-
couinodate 5000 guests The rate Is but $500
ana szso per day for lodging. breakfast and even
ing uinher. 10 reach Statler's take any cab at any
"' ano II There are two or more OF you who
aTe 10 spend two or more days at his hotel Mr.
Stauer VIII refund the cab fare: ~ yos are alone
ne VIII pay one-hsif the fare. This will give you
delightful ride the whole length Of beautiful
Deaware avenue and the Park system Tails offer
Tree cap rare holds good to readers only TIN
aug and on presentation of this announcement
Cut IL out and save IT, txss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23
Alaskan Boundary Maps.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:


The New York Times magazine supple
ment. July q, has an article. entitled THE
disputed Alaskan boundary line," which
gives an account Of certain discoveries of
official English maps in the Lenox library.
that prove the truth of the American con-
tention.
l quote the following from the article:
The chance discoverer Of the documents
in the Lenox library recognized immediate
ly that they constituted evidence tending.
IL their existence were known to the Brit
ish government, to convict it Of chicanery
in the matter of the recent Alaskan boun-
dairy claims. and at once communicated his
discovery to Senator Fairbanks of the
orndary commission, and to Assistant
Secretary Of State David ]. Hill A reply
has been received from the assistant Sec
rotary OF state saying that steps will be
taken Immediately to bring the documents
before the boundary commission
l would like to inform these distinguish
ed gentlemen and also the New York Times
that all these discoveries, SO called are
lished by the Library Of Congress, in 1898.
entitled Alaska and the northwest part OF
North America. 15SS-1S9S Maps in the
Library OF Congress" The National Geo
graphic Magazine, for November, 1880 has
an article, entitled THE Alaskan boun-
dairy" by Hon. John W. Foster. ex-Secre-
tary OF state. Mr.. Foster, from my paper
above mentioned, illustrated his article
with maps there described and the map
which illustrates the New York Times ar
ticle Is found as frontispiece to this ar
ticle by Mr.. Foster. The map number 2
is also described in page SO Of my book.
trust that through your valuable col
umns some of the many interesting pa
pers published recently by the Library of
Congress may be known as far as New
York. so that these good people may be up
to date In the various publications OF the
government dealing with so many Ques-
tons OF national interest.
p. LEE PHILLIPS
Chief of Map Division, Library of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23
Hotel Arrivals,

Ebbitt.-E. NJ. Green, Philadelphia; Geo.
A. Mosher. Troy. N. Y: c. H. Watts, U. s.
A: G. F. Hitchard. Minneapolis: L. H.
Nyce. Philadelphia; c. M. Tazer. U. 8. N.
Raleigh-John W. Trafton and wife, Bos-
ton: D.. W. Balm, Norfolk, Va; NJ. s..
Thomas. Cleveland; W. Gatewood, F. p.
Palen. W. H. Post. Newport News, Va;
George w. Dickie, San Francisco; NJ. H
Brown. H. B. Spencer. St. Louis; r. W.
Carroll, Winston. N. c.: ]. D. Fisher, New
York: w. A. Dobson, Philadelphia; J.. G..
Robinson. Boston.
Metropolitan-R. c. Copenhaven, vir-
ginia: A. T. Wimberly. New Orleans, La {;
D. F. Atkins. New York: c. A. Smith,
North Carolina; Alfred Delaney. New
York: E. Scott. Atlanta, Ga: Edward
Breeden. Richmond. Va: r. E. Smith.
New York; Forest Grant. Brooklyn, N. Y;
U. S. G. Allen, Topeka, Kan; J. 8. La
than, Warrenton, Va.
National-G. B. Leavenworth, New Ha-
ven. Conn: r. D. Written. New York:
w. B. Proudfort, Philadelphia; ]. s. Nc
Cowan. Clinton, Iowa: H. o. Allen. Troy.
N. Y; B. w. Alexander. Charlestown w.
Va: H. W. Coyner. Galesburg,' ILL.,: c. H.
Barber. High Point, N. c.; A. 8. Katz,
Waco, Tex. .
St. James-w. w. Harper. Erie, Pa;
George Wilson, New York: W. s. Robert
son. jr., Richmond. Va; G. L. Valdez. St.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23
General Committee Meets.

The general committee having charge of
the fair which is projected for the Church
Of the Sacred Heart held a meeting last
night In the church. a large number Of
ladies and gentlemen being present Father
AcGee was also present and made some
valuable suggestions. Reports from the
chatrmen of the different committees tntlt-
Gated that considerable progress was be-
ing made and the ladies in charge of the
Inherent tables reported gratifying success
In their efforts to secure donations. Great
enthusiasm was manifested and Father
MCGEE anticipates a substantial addition
to the church fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23
Our Rebuilding Sal


G i1 r The T Ta 2E TIE rs S MIS-
NIT SCH 10Y The bSEST OF VII
FATs MAKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23
Perfect Health,

Keep the system in perfect order
BY the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-23

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
VIII some one please tell me the name
Of the curious insect now destroying the
foliage OF the climatis. morning glory and
other vines and trees? I have only re-
Gently come here from the south and am
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22
FRANCE CELTIC OR LATINa
Argument OF an EaEIishman That APP
pears 10 Adnait OF No Dis
battalion

An Englshman. writing 20 the ed
itor OF London Spectator. says:
''In connection with the recent visit
Of the Italian feet 10 Toulon there
have been many references in the En-
ropean press 70 "A renewal OF the en-
tente cordiaie between two Latin ma
tiOns. Ia NAV DE OF some interest 70
inquire IN what sense the term Latin
can be correctly applied 20 the French,
whom. almost ina the same breath.
many people are apt 20 describe as n
'Celtic' people One thing surely IS
certain. shat in blood the French can
not be at the same time both Latin
and Celtic Yet the Inconsistency
does not seem TO strike people
Il think that. although outside
Provence the French have little or no
Latin. p. lfalian-bloOd in their
veins, the explanation of their being
described "a a Latin race Is 20 be
found Sra the fact that their Language
and civilization are both Latin IL
seems no longer permissible 20 bolC
that the French are mainly Celtic II
, blood. the view being now general,
accepted that the bulk OF the popula
tion ia France - Of pre-Celtic. ami
T probably Of Iberian or Ligurian. stock
And this view seems 90 hold good ais
Of ireland and Wales"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22
LIES OF NINE LIVES.


A lie that nothing seems able IN
kill is the fable Of the snake fsscinat-
Ing it's prey. il Is always boSbauC
up sereneiy. Travellers. otherwise
truthful. think IL necessary TO put Ii
in their books: noveliSts use IL in all
good faith. and IL appears in the pa
pers once in esery six months. says the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The whole yarn Is a complete myth
No snake has any power Of faScina-
tion: not even boa constructor
Snakes lie in wait for their prey
poOnce on il and make a meal ~ IL.
without any frllls or etiquette. but
nothing can kill the story. A com
panicn lie that generally goes with
il is the one about the serpent lick
ing his prey ali over before swallow
ing il TO make the Job easy. There
is not jot Of truth in this statement
either; bat since the notion was start
cd by n traveller with n vivid imsgins-
tfon. il has reappeared regularly. and
endless books on zoology have copied
IL as truth.
The great British bated-breath story
is that the enormous wealth in the
Bank Of England storerooms Is sunk
under water every night. so as 10 be
secure against theft. 4 huge tank is
said 10 lie under a sort OF platform
that holds the heaPed millions, and
at the touch Of a button the whole
I affair lowers itself into the tank. and
Is covered by about nine feet of wa
ter. This Is absolutely bosh; but moth
ing seems able TO kill the fable II
RESULTED originally from the sugEes-
ton Of q mad inventor crank" q Ions
time ago. when ideas for the securi
" of Britsin's wealth were being dis
cussed. The fact is. the whole banl
building IS built "thief-proOf." and al
night a body OF soldiers patrol the pas
ssges and corridors. But the sub
merged-gold idea Is still in the hest 81
/ health
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22
gx~~~atnEIy CurIoos aud Tater~stfna
Optical Fae~t OF she New
.-PInt3atE~d Glass;

Mirrors shat one can see through
~. = new invention already coming
into use. They are OF so-cailed ~platin-
fx..d glass being backed with COM
,ounc made cf - per cent silver and
sve Der cent. platinum. and. Officially
srrpa King. they are exceedingly curious
s,S Interesting. Looking into q glars
Of this kind. one finds hrst-rate re-
Section: IL r. \ mirror and nothing
more. a. the same time, a person on
the other side can see directly through
Il. says the saturday Evening Post
For example. . glass OF this sort
osaced Ana front Of the prescription
Ask IN an apothecary shop perfectly
,ooc~sfs the prescription clerk and has
.oozvasus. Thus the privacy OF that
S~oart1aent j. secured. while on his
oart the clerk - able 10 survey the
sho2 and see every body who comes IN
..t A II she mirror were ordinary
class. n n snsparent 10 him. bat Is
/ IKE any common mirror from the
siesxpoint Of people ia front, u
.aSsly seen that glass II this kind ia
skefs q he usefak for > good many
| ourDoses- IL can lee put ia she doors
Il dark bathrooms. or OK aHy Other
rooms where privacy T. desirable and
Hght l. waited. Anybody who has OBJ
served his own rs1sctlon las the plate
saaes windows Of shops will under.
xtand the principle we'i enough Inc
eneet - merely eDhaneed b. an ex
trsrnely fhiE coat Of the platinum "a
yer. Uhseh allows light 90 pass
shroagla. and yet furnishes m excel
tear sookisg-eizs<- The proeess con
siszssB p0aFsng oser piss< glass nisrsi'
- ss3ses sad ptss<sssR. SD tbes -
f(yfse Spsbsjls 49, -