davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-03
Ten New Rooms,

Chadbourne hall at the university in
Madison, the home of many of the
women students, is being remodeled
in the interior so as to increase it's
capacity ten rooms. When the inn
provements are completed the room
ing capacity of the hall will be 1O2
students. The ten new rooms are on
the fourth floor and are being made
from society halls that have been lit
tie used. Light and air will be secured
through dormer windows in the roof
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-03
Plan for Telephone Line.

A plan is on foot to organize
stock company to build telephone
line from Rhinelander to Eagle River,
Villas county, taking in Robbins and
Three Lakes. Enough stock to build
the line has already been subscribed.
After the line is on good paying
basis it is the intention to build on to
Tomahawk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-08-03
sheboygan Cheese wins.

Sheboygan county cheese leads the
state of Wisconsin at the dairy exhibit
at the PanAmerican exposition. The
highest score made on cruise in the
state was by W. d. Fecker, of School
Hill, Manitowoc county. He scored
9s.25, ont OF a possible 100 points.
While out feeding chickens Miss
Mary Knapton, of Marshall. was over
come by the heat and dropped dead.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
BOTTLE BABIES

Bottle babies are so likely to get
thin. What can be done? More
milk, condensed milk, watered milk,
household mixtures-try them all.
Then try little SCOTS Emulsion in
the bottle
1t does for babies what is does for
old folks-gives new, firm flesh and
strong life. You'll be pleased with
the result. 1t takes only little in
milk to make baby fat.
Wen send you little to try. II you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New Ysrt.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Co1ored BARRIERS Hold Meeting.

The Colored BARRIERS Union, No. 3O5, of
the International Association of BARRIERS,
allied with the Federation of Labor, held
meeting last night at 5s5 G street north
west. There were about one hundred mem
bers present. the special guest being Mr.
w. E. Klapetzky, secretary treasurer of
the Journeymen BARRIERS International
Union of America, who is on visit to this
city.
Addresses were made by Mr. Klapetzky
and by Joseph Anderson, president of the
local union: Mr.. Presser, secretary of the
financial secretary of the colored union
William Parker, secretary colored union
Love Young, treasurer, and Walter Tate,
vice president of the local colored union.
At the conclusion of the addresses refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

jury devoted several minutes to examining
the specimens. iE ar
On cross-examination, conducted by Dis
trlct Attorney, Gould, the witness stated
that the blood used in his experiments he
obtained from the finger of a young lady
employed at his shops, who pricled her
nnger with a pin. Mr.. Berklin described
IN detail the process he employed in wash
ing the velvet. - ,-.'-
You We're entirely calm and self-possess-
cd when you made these experiments, were
you not?' asked Mr.. Gould.
es. SIR replied the witness. He was
then excused.
Detective Colin E. E.: Flather was next
called. He testified that he received Mrs.
Bon1ne,s wrapper from Lieut. enant Moore
and delivered it, to DR.. Schaeffer without
altering it in any way.
On cross-examination Detective Flather
SAID he did not notice that the wrapper was
torn under the arms when he received it.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Anniversary Services.

The Cosmopolitan Club of Ebenezer NJ E.
Church, corner 4th and D streets southeast,
gave its first anniversary celebration Sun
day last. The church was beautifully dec
Grated The club carpeted the church and
formally presented its work to the trustees
The Twenty Willing Workers." composed
of young girls of which Miss Sadie Brown
is president, presented two mats to be
placed at. the doors.
At II am. Rev. w. H. Gaines, pastor OF
Mt. Zion M. e. Church, West Washington,
preached. and at 3 pm. the sermon was by
Rev. Alexander Dennis pastor Of an NJ. E.
Church, Annapolis, Md. At 1880 pm the
annual sermon was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. John H. Griffin. The collection
amounted to SIG 46.
The officers Of the Cosmopolitan Club are:
Mrs. Mamie Ware, president; Mrs Amelia
Spriggs. vice presfdeht: Mrs. Alice Bowie
secretary; T.. W. EPYler. treasurer. The
preston Of its appreciation of the service
he has rendered the church.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Possibly a Resident of Washington.

An elderly woman became i'll on the street
in Baltimore Monday who, it Is believed,
belongs in this city. Her appearance fndi-
Gates that she is about sixty years old. She
is at the Franklin Square Hospital in an
unconscious condition, and the Baltimore
police are anxious to establish her identity.
The woman is stout and has q full face.
Her upper teeth are gone, and she has only
two lower teeth. She wore a black dress
and black straw hat, black knit shawl
and black cape.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Musical and Literary Entertainment

Musical and Literary Entertainment.
The second Of series of entertainments
given for the benefit of the kenilworth
Presbyterian Chapel was held at the resi-
denee of Mrs. Sarah B. Packard. on 0 street
near Kenilworth avenue. last evening. Dur
ing the early part of the evening the pro-
gram consisted of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations. Among those who
took part were Miss Barnes, Miss Mat
thews. Mr. Barnes, Mr.. Claud Lindsey and
Mr.. Ellwood Wright. Succeeding this fea-
ture the ladies of the refreshment commft-
tee took charge. The entertainment was
declared to be success, socially and hnan-
cialfY.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Nobody to Claim Bodx.

y Nobody has yet efaimed the body Of Will
liam w Brooks, the elderly man who died
at the Casualty Hospital Monday night. He
was found in an unconscious condition in
an old shanty near the Baltimore and Ohio
depot Sunday night and was removed to
the hospital. His relatives live at Nash
vile and Memphis, Tenn The police took
charge of his effects today .-r'- =
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Held for Grand Jury.s Action.

Arthur Kirk, colored, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of housebreakdng in the Police Court
today, and Judge Scott held him for the
action of the grand sjury, bond being fixed
at $500. q ~
1t is alleged that Kirk entered the house
or Grace Ferguson, near 18th and c streets
northwest, yesterday and took away a
nickel watch valued at $1.2J, the property
of IneZ Mack 'E ss1
Evening star., 1901-12-04
eru.an Resign. Hi. Position.

William 8. Cruzan. plate printer. has
forwarded his resignation to Capt. Mere
dith, the director Of the bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing, and it has been accepted.
No reason is given. as Mr.. Cruzan had a
good record He Is the man who dfsap-
peared in advance, of the hour set for his
marriage on Saturday afternoon last. He
was on leave Of absence, which would have
expired this morning.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Burial of Thomas Blake.

The body of Thomas Blake, who was
killed by Columbia electric car near Ben
ming Sunday night. will be buried at Mount
Olivet. cemetery tomorrow. This morning
the body was removed from the morgue to
the undertaking establishment of J. w.
Lee. The funeral will take place from the
chapel at the undertaker's place of busi-
r.~~gs
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Robbed of $39.25.

Edward X. Plant, whose place of busi-
ness is at 901 9th street northwest. reported
to the police today that $39.25 had been
taken from the money drawer in the store
The place was entered during the night by
means of duplicate key.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
e was called away from them.

he was called away from them
In view of the report in The Star, Mr.
Stetson and L feel 1t to be only fair that
these facts should be made public We
trust that you will find place for this letter
deserved
The amount received at the opening sery-
ices was $1,000. not 5000, as The Star
stated 1t.
PHILIP M RHINELANDER.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
PHILIP NJ. RHINELANDER.

During a snow storm at Pouehkeens,e
N. y. trolley car became unmanaeeable
ana plunged down grade into the Hudson
river. One man was drowned
Evening star., 1901-12-04

been made by the index finger of a left
hand. The index finger on the left hand Of
Mrs. Bonine corresponded with the imprint
on the shade
Evening star., 1901-12-04
The Chapel of the Good Shepherd.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

The Chapel of the Good Shepherd.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
write to correct the false impression
which the notice Of the opening services in
the new Church of the Good Shepherd.
printed in Mondays issue of your paper,
cannot but give to all who do not know the
facts. Mr.. Stetson and myself were by no
means originators of this work. 1t was
begun some ten years ago by the Rev. Mr.
Steele. then rector of st. Marks parish.
After his death Epiphany parish, through
the rector, the Rev. DIR. McKim. made itself
largely responsible for its continuance, and
the Rev. H. 8. Smith. DID,, now rector Of
st. Margaret's parish. was placed in charge.
Under him the work rapidly advanced ana
before he left plans for a new church were
constantly under discussion. The need for
it was as great then as 1t is now. The con-
gregation was SO congested In its wholly
inadequate quarters that further growth
was practically impossible Two years ago
DIR. Smith left and Mr.. Stetson and myself
took charge. In the interval our chief
work has been to hold together the life
and interest which he had reused and to
raise the funds necessary to meet the need
SO keenly felt by him and the people when
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Will Urge Clssim mhBefore Congress

The Government aelAim Association, an
organization of teoi6fed persons, held a
meeting at its heaaqiiia iiiaHfters 40s South Cap
itol street, Monday hight. and it was de-
cided to make a stfJnt appeal to both the
President and CSnsrsss. asking a special
act to provide for HE payment of the
claims. James W,Posi president, and Miss
C. e. Acknowledgement as secretary
The association the following ad-
ditional officers!:H prge Washington of
Alexandra. Va.sfehaptain; VIM. L. Ashton
Of Northwest washington vice president,
and James BlacEWeiivof Southwest Wash
ington sergeant-at-arms. The, following
persons were named as a finance commit
tee:- Edward Queen chairman; Henry Rob-
inson, George Washington, Mrs Annie
Alexander Mrs. Malinda Winters, James
Blackwell, Daniel Cant, Mrs. Emma Chase,
Mrs. Caroline Parker, John Meeks, Mrs.
Catherine Buckner. Mrs. Fannie Smith
Rev. James Young. VIM. L. Ashton, John
Wallace, Daniel Holland and Frank Lofty
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Application for Hestrainins order.

Application for Hestraining Order.
Suit In equity has been brought by Caro-
line King against N A. B. Kennedy. Myer
Cohen and Sigmund Kann and Louis Kann,
in which the court Is asked to restrain suit
for the possession OF premises occupied by
the complainant and instituted by the
owner, as also the surrender and delivery
o. a tax deed growing out Of q failure OF,
the part OF the complainant to pay certain
taxes required By the lease. L. Tobriner
Is the counsel for petitioner.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

vania avenue northwest, where she has
roomers. He swore out a warrant in the
Police Court charging that Mrs. Newell
had taken satchel in which there was a
pair of gold eyeglasses. The doctor alleged
that his property was taken from the room
OF Miss Madeline Hutchins, who rented her
apartment from Mrs. Newell.
Detective Miller served the warrant, and
Mrs. Newell was told to appear in court
tomorrow. She admitted that she had held
the doctors articles because the latter
owed her for meals After the warrant
was served Mrs. Newell swore out a search
warrant. and Detective Miller searched the
room of Miss Hutchins at 473 Missouri ave.
nue., but found none Of the articles enumer-
ated in the warrant.
DR.. Cassidy admitted he owed Mrs. New
ell a small amount of money, and said he
was willing to pay her.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

ZSC for usual 81 Worsted Leggins, in
ladies' sizes. 75c to CSC for Jer-
sey and Cloth Leggins for ladies, misses
and children.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

VSC for usual 39c Union Suits for ladies'
and children. Only Ice for usual
25c F1eece-lined Vests and Pants.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Hosiery, etc.

ZSC for usual 35c Fleece lined Cashmere
and Oxford Wool Hose for ladies,
men, boys and girls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
KIT TRfDG NAMED
APPOINTED TO SUCCEED KYLE AS
SENATOR FOR SOUTH
DAKOTA.
WILL SERVE UNTIL MARCH 4, 1898
New Senator Is Flooded with Con-
Neutrality-suspicious. ADprccia-
ton Of the Honor and Thanks
Friends for Their Assistance and
Expresssions of Esteem, Which
He Will Do His Best to Merit.

Pierre, S. D., July 13.-Goy. Herried
has appointed A. B. Kittridge of Sioux
Falls to fill the unexpired term of the
late United States Senator Kyle He
will serve until March 4, 1903, the date
when Senator Kyles term would have
expired.
Since the announcement of the ap-
pointment Senator Kittridge has been
flooded with kilograms of congratula-
ton from all parts OF the state, as
well as from many outside points. To
a newspaper correspondent the new
senator said:
Il am, of course, greatly pleased
with my appointment, and wish to
thank my friends throughout the state
for their assistance and kind express
sions of loyalty and esteem since the
vacancy occurred and the mention of
my name as the successor of Senator
Kyle. I shall use my utmost endeavor
to perform the duties of senator in
such manner as to reflect all posi-
BILE credit upon the Republican party
and the State of South Dakota
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
TWO ARE sHoT-oNE WILL DIE.
Excursion of Walters Union Ends

Excursion of Walters Union Ends
In Tragedy.
st. Paul, July 13.-During a row on
the wharf at the foot of Jackson street
after the return of the walters union
excursion on the steamer Columbia Ed
ward Rooney, a recent arrival from
Duluth, was shot in the abdomen and
will die, and Louis Kantrowich was
also shot in the lower part of the abdo-
men and may recover. Edward Healey
confesses. it is said, to having done
the shooting in self-defense and is I'M
der arrest at the central police station
The eXcursionists returned home at
1880 o'clock this morning. While down
the river several of the passengers are
said to have attempted to start a
swindling game on the boat. Ed Heal
ey was member Of the committee of
management of the union and fNas-
trated the attempts. His action is said
to have caused considerable animosity
toward him. Witnesses say that some
Of the disappointed men frequently
made the remark that they would "get
him" when the boat landed. They
started to carry out their designs as
soon as the wharf was reached and the
shooting resulted,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
l | ! I \! | ! | ] } !
. ! Or eo 3 B Is ri ooDt /:
!: Stocks u Merchand disc Of All Kinds
Roin 4 Central Fsil-
way ~ Tors Hes viIy-Fa over
lowed aad Crops DESTROYED.
4 ai ti5 Country Roads and Bridges
Washed ont. 4 81 5ss3
TRACKS.

Helena. Mont, July PA cloudburst
occurred near Wickes, Mont. about
twenty-five miles from Helena, Tues
day, doin Immense damage. The Mon
s'tana Central railway suffered heavily,
1.-THE railway q short distance from that
town being damaged for about 600 feet.
bridges were washed away and the ap-i
proaches destroyed, so that 1t will be a
week before permanent repairs are
made. At. Corbin, few miles below
Wickes, the concentration Of the Helena
and Livingston Shelter and Refining
company was damaged to the extent
OF several thousand dollars. The bust
ness portion Of that town was flooded
and stocks of merchandise Of all kinds
ruined. About seven miles below Cor
bin the farms of a number Of ranch
smen were overf1owed and crops de-
stroyed. Country roads and bridges
for about eight miles were damaged
! and washed out. There were no fatal.
tiles. BY the time the wall of water
: had reached Corbin it was a raging tor
rent. In some places within a few
miles Of Helena low lands were over
flowed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
t122OQg OF lbe e l1QR17BB ,ljlj'l|,||;l
no NoToR1ErY For YoUNGERs.
Time Of Their Release and Their
Place Of Employment to Kept
From the Public. H fl

i ~
Time Of Their Release and Their
Place Of Employment to Kept
From the Public.
st. Paul. July 10. - Cole. and Jim
Younger will spend the remainder Of
the week inside the walls Of the Still
water prison, engaged at their usual
work and passing through the routine
they have become accustomed to
through nearly twenty-five years. con-
fnement. They may be released Sun
day, and yet 1t may be week, two
weeks or month before they breathe
outside afr. Whenever they are given
the freedom specified in the law passed
for their benefit, it will be done quietly
and secretly. This is Warden VOTERS
decision, and the statement he made
last night. My wish is that they be
released without notoriety, as the par.
don board DESIRES" said the warden.
This may seem severe upon those in
terested tn everything that happens to
the two men, but the prison board, the
pardon board and the governor are
agreed that it is the wisest course. 1t
is the generally accepted theory that
they will not be allowed to live in the
cities. but will be taken to some small,
out-of-the-w place, where they can
make u living without exciting atten-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
GRO J | Si'.,AIR|l'lE RUINED
HOT WINDS AND Dis0UTn DO
GREA.' DAMAGE TOs grow
us ING GRAIN.
RESULTS IN BIG JUMP IN PRICEs
Alarming Reports From the Corn
Belt i'm Missouri and Kansas
Spring Wheat Ii Endangered
The Hot Wave I'm the Southwest
Continues Unabated-Expectel to
Move Northward.

Chicago, July 14.-Under the pressure
OF continued alarming reports of drouth
In the corn belt of Kansas and Mis-
souri, and the probability that instead
OF abating In the very near future the
burning winds will extend northward
and make their force felt on the spring
wheat crop, prices of all grains and
hay on the board Of trade yesterday
continued to soar skyward.
In nearly all instances the high
points recorded were almost record
breakers for prices which have resulted
from natural conditions. Wheat ad-
vanced cents, corn 27-S cents and
oats l ID cents for September. This
took the price to GO 5-8 for wheat,
50 3-S for corn and 80 for oats. Wheat
was affected by the furry in corn and
oats and also by the fact that the
cables We're 1-2d higher in England.
mainly on some bad reports of crop
conditions in France end Russia
Mny Go Much Higher.
Should the hot spell continue there is
no telling where the rising market will
go to. Primarily the weather advanced
grain prices several points, and to sub
stantfate the reported danger to crops
throughout the West and Northwest
come the heavy buying orders. Spring
wheat is now in tender stage. While
corn probably took the leading place in
the grain which is being affacted.
wheat showed the greatest strength
yesterday. No serious damage has re-
suited to the spring wheat crop up to
date as St result of the drouth.
Indications are that not only will the
hot, dry spell continue, but that it will
move northward and do damage to
that grain Another item, which prob
ably is the principal cause for the re-
markable strength shown in wheat
now, is that there is so little for sale.
This is caused by the probability that.
owing to the losses of corn, oats and
hay, much wheat will be used for feed.
ing cattle.
Worst Drouth In Forty Years.
Kansas City, July Ia. = No rain fell
yesterday in any part Of the drouth-
stricken district. consisting of all Of
Kansas, Western Missouri, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. Over much Of
this region yesterday was the worst
day of the long hot spell. the tempera-
ture being more than 100 degrees and
no breeze stirring. Corn, oats, hay and
potatoes are so badly injured that even
with rain the yield would be short. and
as the weather bureau gives no hope
of relief the outlook is discouraging.
At some places In Kansas there has
been no rainfall whatever for nearly
three months. The present is the worst
drouth sinse 1860, when New England
| sent food to the settlers of Kansas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
GOV. Ia TOILETTE VERY ILL.
WtscOnsfn's Chief Executive In u
Very Serious Condition.

WfscOnsin's Chief Executive In a
Very Serious Condition.
Milwaukee, July 12.-Gov. La Toilette
lis very ill, and while his condition is
serious it is said not to be critical. Sew
eral days ago he left the executive Of
flee after a long siege Of hard, work
which began Immediately after his in
faugurationt and continued throughout
the session Of the Legislature, and has
since remained at his home under the
care of his family physician, who, 1t is
said, has several times the last few
days called in consultation two other
Madison physicians. All engagements
made by the governor have been cam
sceled up to Aug. q, when he is booked
to attend the Wisconsin day exercises
at the Pan-American exposition at Buff
faio, but the doctors say tits hardly
probable that he will be able to par
ticipate in the exercises. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
PALMER LEAVES COUNTRY.

p
Goes to California to Get Away From
~ Scenes of Trouble.
s Sioux City, Iowa, July Is. - Richard
Palmer. the Ute Qowa) banker, who sued
Chris Harm, merchant, for alienation
and caused Harm to drown himself and
who after the coroner's inquest was sued
by Harms widow for $4,000 for con-,
spiracy to .extort money from Harm,
came to Sioux City yesterday and de-
parted for California to get away from
the scene of his trouble and also it is
said to get away from possible charge
of murder that is about to be placed
against him by Harms friends for the
alleged causing Of his death by his ac-
cusations. The First National Bank Of
Sioux City has been garnished by Mrs.
Harm to hold funds due Palmer for pur-
chasing his bank Mrs. Harm, in her
suit, demands $1,000. e.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
sTEEpLE PAINTER FALLS.
Dashed to Death by Fall of Several
.f.-Els' *Elit3 Hundred Feet.

Dashed to Death by Fall of Several
2 Hundred Feet.
La Crosse, Wis.,. July 13. Since
leaving La Crosse several years ago moth
ing has been heard from William H. La
vale, whose trade was steeple painting.
To-day word was received from Calmar.
Iowa, that Lavalle had been killed at
that place while at work. falling several
hundred feet. Later it was ascertained
that Lavalle lived at, Kendall. Wis, after
ward coming to this city to reside. From
here he left for Mexico, but nothing had
been heard of him since. Upon investi-
cation it was found that he has brother
at Portage and another at Kendall. He
also has sister in the Catholic convent
at F'rontenac. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Strict In.pection LtiSeIy.

Madison, Wis, July. 12-rA strict, in
spection Of all Western horses before
they can be brought across the border
into Wisconsin Isl Being strongly talked
Of by the new state live stock sanitary
board, andaif Coy. La Fol.ette agrees
as to it's wisdom the plan will be pro-
ulgated.t It is believed that sthe. CLAN
aers IS brought here by Western horses
and it is hoped that with such an in
spection system the. disease can be
eliminated from the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
PICKLE PLANT BURNED

The j. r.. Gsdncy Compnny's Works
at Prairie du Chicn Destroyed.
Il Prairie du Chen, Wis, July 12.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the j. P. Gedney
Pickle company's plant totally, togeth-
er, with the machinery, 100000 cans Of
peas and three car loads Of empty cans.
A high west wind carried the flames to
an adjoining field and destroyed about
forty acres Of rye. Mr.. Gedney was
in st. Paul at the time and the loss has
not been estimated.