davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-07
MARYLAND STATE COMMITTEE.
Those Selected to Manage Republican
Affairs for Next Two Years.

Those Selected to Manage Republican
Affairs for Next Two Years.
Following Is a complete roster Of the
new republican state central committee,
whose election was yesterday ratified by
the Maryland state convention.
Chairman-Phillips Lee Goldsborough.
Secretary-Henry F. New.
Allegany county-John ]. Bell, William
Pearre, Charles H. Hoffman, J. q. Will
liams. Daniel Houck, A. G. Washington.
Anne Arundel county-Washington G.
Tuck, r. T. Brice, Byron Phelps Edward
Nutwell, Benjamin Henson.
Baltimore city-First legislative dis
trict-Dr. D. w. Jones, Thomas A. Robin
son, George w. Pfeffer. Charles L. Ram
say. William M. Stewart, George 8. Flynn.
A. A. Moreland. George w. Padgett.
Second legislative district-Patrick w.
Seery, Charles e. West, George F. Jones,
NJ. Byrne, ]. Reese Pitcher. John c. Sim
eripg.
Third legislative district-R. ]. Dyott
(colored), Luther NJ. Ramsay. l.. Edward
Wolf, David w. Dempsey, Harry J.. Rus
kel1, J e. McClelland Charles H. Roberts,
]. Webb Thomas.
Baltimore county-Michael J. Riley, c.
Ross Mace, Zebedee Householder, Thomas
" Richardson. c. Ellsworth Upton, Sam
uel H. DeHoff. Arthur v. Graham.
Calvert county-Thomas Parrar, o. D.
Simmons, ]. p. Young.
Caroline county-George II. Russum. ].
B. Fletcher. J.. A. Seigler.
Carroll county-Walter r. Rudy, William
Evening star., 1901-08-07
CONDENSED LOCALS.

William O'Brien, thirty-three years old
living at 1913 r street northwest, slipped
on the sidewalk and fell in front of 1TOS
18th street northwest about II o'clock last
night and was badly bruised about the
head. He was taken to Freedman's Hos
pital, where he was given the necessary
treatment.
William Weitzell. twenty-three years old,
called at the house Of Bessie Johnson. No.
All Delaware avenue southwest. while un-
der the influence Of liquor and was not per-
mitted to enter. He subsequently broke a
pane OF glass in the front window, serious
ly cutting his hand. He was given surgical
treatment at the Emergency Hospital.
Alexander Walker, colored. forty-1ve
years old. living at 1886 Champlain ave-
nue. northwest. vas struck by an electric
car on w street northwest between 18th
and 18th streets about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He was knocked down and
slightly injured about the body. The in
jured man went homo without assistance.
Evening star., 1901-08-07
SYMPATHY OF THE FEDERATION
Attitude Of the Central Labor Body
Toward the AmaIgamated.

Attitude of the Centfal LABOR bOOy
Toward the Amalgamated.
From the American Federationist, Official Organ OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
The iron and steel workers OF America
are face to face with the giant trust of our
time. Many have been the inquiries from
the outside public as to whether our afhl-
lated organization, the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Iron and Steel and Tin Work
ers. could not have avoided this conflict.
We answer without hesitation that the
present contest could have been avoided
with but one result, and that the dissolu-
ton of the organization Of the workers.
and with It the destruction Of the scale Of
prices. Then reduction after reduction Of
wages would be inevitable until the lowest
possible point had been reached.
The facts are that the different branches
of the iron and steel trade formerly had
agreements with their individual employers
providing for sliding scale of wages.
Subsequently minimum to that sliding
scale was established. BY reason Of new
elements and new transitions In the trade
q few non-upion plants were in operation;
but at the time OF the establishment of the
employers combination in the trade, pre-
ceding the trust, the largest number OF
establishments were union, operated under
a union scale and union rules, agreed upon
in Joint conference between the representa-
tives OF the organized men and the en-
ployers
The next phase was the formation OF the
trust, controlling union and non-union es-
Establishments. Last year the trust mag
mates. by methods known to the manage
Evening star., 1901-08-07

ative Of supreme boss and dictator to say
who shall or who shall not be regarded as
democrat next year. l do not concede
any such power to him nor to you. He,
nor all Of your committee together, has not
the power to exclude from candidacy nor
the polls at the democratic primary the
humblest citizen of South Carolina who de-
clares himself to be a democrat and pledges
himself to support the party nominees.
Suppose in 1880 the executive committee Of
the state had ruled out of the party all
who engaged in the farmers movement
Suppose two years later 1t had excluded all
who favored the subtreasury idea. Such
action would have been unjust, tyrannical
and insulting to thousands Of good citizens
and democrats, but not more SO than this
proceeding Of yours.
Il believe that It Is our duty to develop
the new territory which has come into our
possession along commercial and Industrial
lines, to civilize them and make them the
equal of our own states in material pros
perity. Senator Tillman would leave them
after we have deprived them of the protec-
tion OF Spain to hopeless struggle as an
Independent nation, without resources or
self-protection. Fortunately for us. the
records show that In building them up we
are going to benefit our own country.
want to give that territory the best form
of government In the world; he does not
want to give it any form of government
at all. He says free silver or bust"
say the American people have settled that
question at the ballot box.
II am for a sound currency and constant
employment for all who desire work at re-
munerative wages. This we cannot have
without an outlet for our surplus products
on equal terms with all of our competitors
in the markets of the world. Do you think
the energetic. live progressive young bust
ness man Of the south will long permit the
cabals of a few scheming politicians to
stand between him and the attainment Of
these glorious ends? If this is not dem
ocracy, then, gentlemen. | invite you to
join hands with me in making it so.
These are the leading questions on
which / understand my democracy and
loyalty have been assailed. The records
give me little light as to what further
ground there may be for your action"
Evening star., 1901-08-07

ment with the full consent of the people.
They would have given us naval base, and
we would not then have been obliged to ad-
NIT Hawaiian products to this country free
of tariff duty The principal article Of i'm
port from Hawaii is, of course, sugar. Stu
pendous quantities are disposed of In the
American markets each year. and every
grain of it comes into the United States
free of duty The result is that this coun-
try is deprived of a vast sum of revenue,
the collection of which might just as well
have been provided for when@annexation
was cont ntemplated.
The Raising of Sugar.
1.-The sugar-raising industry in the islands
Is pursued with remarkable profit. 1t is es-
timated that some Of the plantations there
yield an annual gain Of so per cent, while
very few pay their owners less than 20 per
cent. This is an enormous rate OF profit, SO
great in fact, that almost every bit of
available land is utilized in sugar raising.
The result is that very little territory Is
left for the production Of other necessities.
It is remarkable but none the less actual
fact that almost everything that is used
upon the Hawaiian dining table is produced
in the United States. When 1t is realized
that even oranges and lemons are exported
to the islands from the Pacific coast the ap-
parent absurdity of the true situation is re-
vealed The only fruit that is raised In
Hawaii to any extent is the pineapple,
while all the ordinary vegetables are not
supplied from the interior to any apprecia-
BILE extent This situation in tropical
country seems ridiculous. but, as l stated
before all the available ground Is employed
in sugar raising, and no territory Is reserved
for other agricultural pursuits. The Amer
lean trade there In vegetables Is great, and
a vast sum of money is realized by Amer
lean importers from this source.
Urban improvements.
''The cities will necessarily have to be
greatly improved before they are brought
thoroughly up to date from an American
point Of view. Take the hotel business IN
Honolulu, for instance. There Is really only
one first-class hotel there now, and that
establishment Is lacking in many respects
in the matter of facilities and accommoda-
tions The street car system In the town is
very poor. American enterprise must get
to work there. Capital and brains from
this country is making inroads, but such
progress has been slow SO far. Americans
are making and selling everything practi-
cable. The hand Of the man from the
United States is making itself felt In all
walks of life. The future development In
this direction promises to be great. Hawaii,
indeed, offers a vast field for American en-
terprise, and the progressive are taking ad-
vantage Of 1t. ="
Evening star., 1901-08-07
PLAYED With Matches.

Children playing with matches caused a
slight fire In the shed in rear of the house
of Mr.. Rosenbaum, No. 516 AZ street south-
west, about IL o'clock today. No. engine
company extinguished 1t before any dam-
age was done.
Evening star., 1901-08-07
Two Months for Street Begging.

Theodore Scrivner, who has been in
trouble several times. was arrested last
night on the charge Of begging on the
street. In the Police Court today he
pleaded guilty, and Judge Mills sent him
down for two months.
Evening star., 1901-08-07

his friend, General Vega, denying the re-
ports that he and Senior Estrada Palma are
annexationists.
Evening star., 1901-08-07

Malaria Makes Impure Blood.
Groves Tssteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria.
Evening star., 1901-08-07

Professor Munyon says; '.Thousands
fail every year because of fndiEes ton
and stomach trouble. Munyon's Dys-
pepsfa Cure enables one to eat what
they like, all they like and when they
like 1t makes wOrnOut stOmachs
almost as good new. 1t makes
good, rich blood and gives new life
ana energy to the whole body. 1t
drives away gloom and makes life
worth living"
III you are nervOusy IL you cant
sleep; If you don't relish your food
II you are cOnstipated; If you are
dizzy or worn out, get vial of Mum
yon'. DyspePsia Cure. 1t gives I'M
mediate relief and permanently
cures.
III You want your skin to be as soft
as velvet You should use Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap. 1t cures pimpIes,
biac heads and all facial blemishe es.
IL improves any complexion and
makes the skin glow with youthful
freshness. For baby 1t fs truly q
blessing. 1t cures hives. chahng,
prfckly heat and all baby irritants. II
Is the best toilet soap made.
IL You have any disease, write Pro-
fessOr MunyOn. Broadway. corner 26th
street, New York. He will tell you the
quickest way to get well. Confidential
advice free.
Evening star., 1901-08-07
L. S. CAPITOL GROUNDS.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
WASHINGTON D. C.

KRETOL CHEMICAL CO,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
GENTLEMEN
IT GIVES ME- PLEASURE TO INDORSE
KRETOI. AS AN INSECTICIDE. l HAVE
USED IT WITH EXCELLENT RESULTS
IN RIDDING AFFECTED SIIRUBBERY IN
THE CAPITOL GROUNDS OF THE
PEACH SCALE AT A DILUTION OF 1ft,
AND HAVE BEEN MOST SUCCESSFUL
IN DESTROYING THE CATERPILLAR AT
ONE PART OF ERErOL TO 80 PARTS OF
WATER. 1 REGARD KRETOI. AS POS
SESSING VERY GREAT MERIT
VERY RESPECTFULLY.
(SIGNED) VIM. ]. COGAN, SUIT.
Evening star., 1901-08-07
soc. Mems Shirts, y &c
Bargain Thursday 80

Percales, Madras, White, Pique
and other good Negligee Shirts
IS dozen-enough to give the men
good choosing on Bargain Thurs
day at less than half price-25c.
Some of the shirts have separate
collars; some have cuffs attached
and some have separate cuffs; not
all sizes, but an odd lot and hence
sold at the price. .25c.
Evening star., 1901-08-07

The Hecht Stores
are admittedly the
coolest and m o s {
com I ortable In
Washington.
Evening star., 1901-08-07

Wa Wash III. Goods &c in ABc'
One table will contain for Bar
gain Thursday special lot of
Lawns, Dinities and Batistes, in
a large range of colorings and de-
signs; worth 12Hc. "a yard
for .4zsc.
Evening star., 1901-08-07

+. S. Williams. ............ 9th and F SITS.
Edw. Stevens. ........ 9th st. and Pa. ave-
Mertz's Pharmacy. Columbia Theater Bid.
+. j. Dieudonne 4 Son. .1lth and sts-
W F. Shaffer er...............50 500 Z st.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
A Convincing Answer.

"l hobbled into Mir. Blackmon's drug store one evening"" says Wesley Mel. son, of Hamilton, Ga., "and he asked me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm TOT rheumatism with which 1 had suf- iered for long time. told him l had no faith in any medicine, as they all faIled. He said: Well if Cham Derialn's Pain Balm does not help you, you need not pay for it. took d bot tie of it home and used it according to the directions and in one week I was cured, and have not since been trou. bled with rheumatism. Sold by Webb & Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
A Few Good Reasons,

Why Dr. Rankins' Kidney Tablets are the best and most popular Kidney Remedy of the presont time. In the ilrst place, they are prepared in tablet iorm, thus rendering them convenient to carry about in the pocket and not neceSsitating a return home iu order to take dose. besides in this form the medicine IS far more concentrated, one tablet containing the virtue of many sp0onfuls of liquid mixtures. Again. Dr. Rankins' Kidney Tablets will never spoil with age and are always effective. enabling the manufacturers to guarantee, absolutely. every box. Dr. Rankin was. for many years, the leading specialist of the world on kid ney diseases. graduate of both Heidelberg and Paris. and the discov- erer of the famous cure for BrjQht's disease now known to all as Dr. Ran. kins' Kidney Tablets. They cure with out fail the following, viz: Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Gravel, Inconten- ence of Urine, Catarrh of Bladder.
 The tablets are sure remedy for Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Torpid Liver, Urinal Troubles. They are splendid blood purifier and system cleaner. By mail. post paid. 5Oe per box. Address Rankin Drug Co, Brown Bros Bldg, south Clinton st., Chicago. Ill. Sold by Webb & Sanders, Druggists, Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
Solomon-Like.

An amusing case came up before Squire German last week, which required more Of wisdom than of law to settle. All the parties to the case were colored.
 Alex Jackson swore out a writ against John Hopkins for hog stealing.
 Hopkins said he bought the pig from Den Walker. A subpoena was issued for Walker and then the fun began.
 Jackson swore he bought the pig from Jim Sanders, who in turn produced evil dence that he had raised the pig from a suckling and described the marks.
 Walker also brought proof that he had raised the pig and sold him to Hopkins, and also described the marks.
 The evidence was positive on both sides, and strange to say, the pig had the two marks as described.
 The Squire was in a quandary but was equal to the occasion. He was not so old as to have forgotten the story of Solo. mon and the two women claimants for a child. SO he adviied the two claimants of the hog to go home and divide it between them. The advice was taken and all par ties went home happy.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
"Rake Her Down Susan."

Music is never appreciated at it's full value. It is one of the worlds greatest and most powerful civilzing influences It is one of woman's highest accomplish ments and it develops and stimulates the highest courage of manhood. We do not mean the modern style of so.called "clas- sica music'-the kind that rises to nights and dives to depths of uproarous and complicated sound entirely beyond the sympathetic grasp of average ears. We mean SOUL music.
 We sadly miss the left handed 6ddIers. whose melodies glorifed the dreams of our youth. The modern public may not appreciate the fact. but it takes left. handed bow to ''wake the hidden soul of harmony"-to set the very leaves to dan- clng on the trees-the birds to waliz,ng on the limbs, and to thrill the pulsing heart of young and old in rhythmic time to the moving notes. But this is not all the music we recall. Beethoyen's sym phonies are superb in their dreamy soft ness and delicious cadences. We enjoy Mozart. Schubert and Gounod and all the rest of the aristocratic theorists, In moder- ate or broken doses. We can even stand Wagner, If he have interpreters of brass and they stand of at a good distance over the hill. But when you get down to cold facts, we all love the fiddle and the banjo best, with trace of guitar thrown in to smooth of the rougter edges. Our indi- yidual taste may be called "Pleblan,n owing probably to defects in early associ- ation, but we frankly confess to issting aifectiop for ''over the Waters" Money Musk, Rake Her Down, Susan,n e,c.- Mineral Wells (Tex Record.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
Meeting of the City Democratic
 Committee.

The Democratic City Executive Com. mttee met in ,he county court room Mon. day., January aS. 1901, at o'clock. for the purpose Of setting the date of the city primary election.
 The following members answered to the roll call 0. B. Rollwage, chairman: A. Meyer. D. c. Webb. N. B. Nelson and Ed Landvoigt, Secretary.
 The chairman stated the object of ,be meeting, whereupon A. Meyer moved mat the date of holding the primary e,ec. ton be fixed for Feb. 26, 1901.
 The motion was seconded by N. R. Mel. son ana, upon vote being taken, 1t was unanimously carried that the primary election be held on Tuesday, Feb. 20. 1901.
 The committe then proceeded to the erection of judges and cler ks, with the following result:
 Judges-Tom Buford, Charles Lewis, Tom Barrow.
 Clerks--Harry Knight and William Winfield.
 A motion was made and carried to as. sess the candidates pro rata as follows. the same to be paid to the secretary be. lore name is placed upon the ticket: Can dldates for mayor, S2; marshal, S2: all other officers, sl each; and must be paid on or before Fob. 20. to insure name on ticket.
 The following instructions, as passed by the mass meeting last year, in regard to qualifications of voters, was concurred in by the committee. It is as follows:
 That the Executive Committee be in- structed to fix the date and place for hold. ing strictly white Democratic primary election, in which none shall be allowed to participate except white Democratic voters"
 The chairman was instructed to legalize the primary election by complying with the law governing the same. The secre. tary was instructed to notify judges and clerks of election. Adjourned subject to the call of the chairman.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
State of Arkansas, ]
 St. Francis County. ss.


 St. Francis County. ss'
 1t is hereby certified that the primary. election to be held in the town of Forrest City, Arkansas, on the 26lh day of Feb ruary, 1901, to nominate Democratic can. didates for the municipal offices to be voted for at the election to be held April U, 1901, will be regular primary cleo. ton under the provisions of Act CLIV. approved April 20, 1895.
 Witness our hands this 29th day of January, 1901. 0. B. RoLLwAaR, Attest: Chairman.
 ED LANDvoIGT, See'y. 7 Filed in my ofiice this 29th day of Jan uary, 1901. T. c. MERwIN, Clerk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
Not Granted.

lat meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last evening to consider the pc
tition for right of way in front and
south of the North School building for
an electrical railway, twas not granted
by the Board as they thought the route
they proposed would he dangerous TO
the children coming and going from
school, The route proposed was north
on Fifth to Centre, then west to Sixth,
which would go right in front of the
grounds which are used most by the
children, and then it would he parallel
with the Terminal tracks on Fifth
street. 1t was understood that the
board would have no objection to the
road being on Sixth street, west of
the building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
LOcOInOtor Ataxia.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-Will you please publish the fol-
lowing in your Letter Box Ctaken
from n. Y. paper, and oblige those
who suffer from the dread disease:
Sir: We are establishing a sufferers
Club" devoted to the interests of victims
of locomotor ataxia. We will take cot
tage by the sea-" near Atlantic Highlands,
N. J., that will accommodate about TWEEN
ty resident sufferers, known as the Ataxia
Club We want every sufferer to write us
and tell his symptoms, and what gave
most relief, as we purpose to make our
club an experimental station" We also
invite communications as to what treat
ment will keep us from becoming blind,
arrest the wasting-away process, lessen
the pain and great restlessness, and help
us in walking.
The State is now making experiments at
Sonyea to find a rational treatment for
epilepsy Why should not We who suffer
with locomotor ataxia combine to do the
Same with our resident doctor to guide
us? E. B. NEWBURN.
No. sos Amsterdam Avenue New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
News Notes.

Operator E. l.. Lewis at the G. & P.
depot, has been transferred TO Yellow
Creek, and Frank Shrodes will take the
position here. Mr.. ShrOdes is a Mar
tins Ferry boy and his many friends
will welcome him back.
Mrs Clara Gamble, department cor
respondent and secretary of the Ladies
G. A. r., will leave tomorrow 10 at
tend the State convention at Bellfon-
taine. Ohio. whion will be held on the
18th. SUh and 9th
Council will meet in regular session
Tuesday evening and it is expected that
much business will come before the
body. One of the important matters
will be the committees named by Pres
ident Metzgar for the coming year. The
street car franchise asked for by the
Ohio Rapid Transit Co. will also come
up for its second reading.
The Maccabees had a largely attended
meeting last evening. They had several
candidates for initiation, which was
conducted by the Bridgeport team.
Howard Hipl1ins and son left last
evening for BrushyFork to spend Sun
day with friends.
M Bartholomew returned yesterday
from ST. Clairsville.
Miss Alice Wood entertained a num-
Der of her friends Friday evening at
her home on North Third street.
A number of the members of st.
Marys church went to Bellaire yester-
day where they joined with a number
from Bridgeport and Bellaire and took
special car for GAINESVILLE to attend
a bazaar and festival which is being
given by the Catholics.
The Martin Ferry High School team
defeated the Steubenyille high school
team yesterday by a score of seven to
five. The boys came home very much
jubilant over their victory.
Supt. Zimmerman, of the blast fur
mace, who had his leg fractured sew
eral days ago. was not as well Friday,
but was reported resting well last even
ing.
The regular meeting of the township
trustees will ibe held next Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Republican Senatorial convention
of the Twentieth and Twenty-second
districts will be held at Steubenville
Tuesday As far as can he learned
there will be no contests. Frank B.
Arclef, present senator lroIH tllS COun-
ty, will be renominated.
The Wheeling and Steubenville Trac-
ton Company, which has just recent
" been Incorporated. has made sur
vey between this city and Steubenville,
and secured considerable rights of way.
1t is understood that the company will
commence the construction of the road
in the near future.
The Martins Ferry ball club was de-
feated yesterday by the Jacky Arthurs,
of wheeling, by a score of TO 4. Bat
teries. Jerger and Morgan: Coss West