davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
HELD A JOINT SESSION
FOREIGN MINISTER'S AT PEKIN
MEET PRINCE CHING AND Ii
HUNG CHANG
THEY PROMISE TO BE GOOD
Chinese Observation-Disclosures State That
Their Government Is Anxious to
Comply With the Joint Note
of the Powers.

PEKlN, Feb 5.-The Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries, Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang, had protracted meeting this
afternoon with the foreign ENJOYS
Twelve names of prominent Chinese Of
1icials were submitted with the request
that China keep faith with the powers
and punish the persons named commen-
surately with their offenses.
The Chinese plenipotentiaries replied
that Cina's earnest hope was to carry
out fully the demands Of the powers and
that she felt sure the punishment which
would be inflicted would be satisfactory
1t was discovered that two out of the
twelve persons named were already dead
in certain cases the Chinese plenipoten-
daries gave reasons why the punishment
inflicted should be Punishment and not
death, asserting that in these SEES they
particularly desired Punishment only be-
cause the persons in question were so
closely related to the throne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Session at Preston, Mimi. Devoted
IN nairying and stock Feeding.

PRESTON, Mimi, Feb. 5.-(speciaL)-
Three hundred people were IN attendance
at the farmers institute which began
here. today under the direction Of DR..
Currie. The programme was given over
to dairying and stock feeding for profit
August Marquadt, forty years a resident
of this vicinity, died today aged sevell-
ty-tWo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
Pnsxed over thc Veto.

WINONA. Mimi, Feb. 5.-(Special y
Al the meeting of the city council last
evening the ordinance for the changing
OF the city wards, which was vetoed by
the mayor. was put to vote and Car
ried over his veto by vote of to 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

"Wiien I was Frustrated with grip end
my heart and nerves were in bad shape.
Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure gave
me new life and health. Mrs. GEO.
Cole. Eigin, Iii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

Grip made me very weak and nervous
with tightness OF chest and headache.
DR.. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine gave
me quick relief. Mrs. Clarinda Butler
w Wheeling, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06


pound.
Ia produced. Il
1t is patent medicine 1t not public attention
rel
of
odern lines intended it.
accomplished achieved
be
ompo makes ckweu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
Three Through Tourist Gar. to cali-
fnrnia,

One weekly via Kansas City and he
Santa Fe route to Los Angeles
One weekly via Kansas City, through
Texas points to Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
One weekly via Des Meines and scenic
route, through the Colorado resorts. 10
San Francisco
New Pullman tourist sleeping cars, with
every convenience via the popular Chi
cago Great Western. For full Hnforma-
ton and booklet address J. N. Stnrr,
city passenger agent. G. G. w. Ry., Fifth
and Robert streets. St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

Grip robbed me of my sleep and I was
nearly crazy with neuralgia and head
ache. DR.. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine
cured me."-Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland,
Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
LIST OF THE GUILTY

After.a long conversation on the sub
ject of punishment it was decided that
the foreign ENJOYS should draw up full
list of those accused officials, both ma
tional and provincial, with indictments
specifying the guilt and extent of the
punishment required. which would then
be presented to Chinese plenipotenti-
aries for definite action. Ii Hung Chang
who is very weak from his recent i'll
ness had to be carried in and out OF
the British legation. He is unable TO
walk, but his head seems as clear as
ever.
The foreign ENJOYS were impressed
with the evident desire of both Prince
Ching and Lii Hung Chang to come to
terms. Prince Ching asked, whether,
provided China showed by every means
in her power a desire to carry out the
terms of the joint note the foreign troops
would leave Peldn.
The foreign ENJOYS replied that this
was a subject they could not discuss be
yond saying that If everything were sat
isfactory they believed the powers would
begin to withdraw the troops early in
the coming spring, but that this depend
ed largely upon the Chinese themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
BURNED TO DEATH.

Little Girls Clothes Caught Fire
From the Kitchen stove.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. g.
Especial left alone in the house, the
daughter of Rev. Mr. Buzzing, of
Rioomer, was burned to death While
playing housekeeping the clothes Of the
little one ignited from the stove, and
before help arrived she was burned to
crisp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
Sheet Metal workers.

The Sheet Metal Workers union met
last night, with President Laubach In
the chair. The election of delegates to
the International convention, which con-
over until next meeting A communica-
ton was received from the American
Federation, and the secretary was in
structed to procure a copy of the COM
missioner's report. The union granted
aid to the striking textile Weavers at
jamestown, n. Y. A request was made
for aid towards the erection of the Labor
lyceum at Brooklyn, n. Y. The report of
the secretary of the Federation of Labor
was filed. At the next meeting deIegatGh
will be elected to the Building Tradtn
council and Trades and Labor assembly,
Receipts, $22.S0; disbursements, $1785.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
In Labor'S ield.

The Carpenters union held a short SEES
Hughes in the chair The application OF
Soren Hansen for membership was re-.
ferred. The union donated $40 to the
striking textile workers of jamestown,
N. Y. Two weeks sick benefits were do
mated to Peter Durett. The following
We're reported sick, and their cases will
be acted upon at next meeting: August
Schunemann, Joseph Desparvis, A.
Scheneman and l.. M. ArtZen The meet
ing adjourned at an early hour to attend
meeting of the senate to hear the dis
cussion on the eight-hour day law Re-
ceipts, $3.50; disbursements, $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

The friends, of the state university.
the agricultural college, the Madison
normal and other institutions have
reached q further agreement with refer
ence to the scope and charter of tie
sc heol established at Aberdeen two years
ago. The act creating the school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
A LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC
0ISEESE

II is quickly absorbed.
Gives relief al once.
Opens and cleansesthe
Nasal Passages.
~1iovE rar,p,at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Printing Freshmen Will Not Hereafter
Join National Guard.
FORMAL ACTION TAKEN This MORNING
Opposed to Interference of State
in Labor Troubles.
ROUTIN e PROCEEDING S

The printing pressmen decided this morn
ing at their convention that they would
not hereafter join any state national guard
organization. This action was taken with
out much discussion on a motion made by
James F. McMullen, delegate from New
York The reason for this action, given
briefly, is that members of the craft do not
believe in weakening their powers in a
strike and have no sympathy with state
interference in labor troubles.
The morning session of the second day OF
the convention was brief but active. 1t
was called to order at 8 o'clock by Presi-
dent Bowman. An address, which was con-
sldered of great Importance to the craft
was delivered by Mr.. F. K. Driscoll, labor
commissioner of the American. Newspaper
Publishers Association. Mr.. Driscol dwelt
on the Importance and advisability, as well
as stability, of having agreements in
writing between organizations of pressmen
and the association of employers which he
represented. These agreements, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
FOOD FOR MErlORY.
THE KIND THAT BUILDS UP THE BRAIN

1t is hard to believe that certain kinds of food
will strengthen the memory, and yet, upon the
condition Of the brain depends the character OF the
mind, and its power to remember and to exert it.
self in various ways, and a healthy brain can
only be maintained by well-seleeted food
Now know that daily use Of the brain uses
up certain parts that are thrown out through the
pores to the outer surface of the skin. This waste
is natural and must be made up from food.
Grapefruit Food made especially to re-
build the brain and nerve eenters. An experience
in Chicago will illustrate.
Mrs. G. H. Baber. 52S South Paulina ST., writes:
81 had terrible siege of gastrits, my stomach
refused everything in the way of food until got
hold Of Grape-Nuts. 1t was perfectly wonderful
and marvellous to see the difference began to i'm
prove ut once. l weighed myself about that time
and found that had lib pounds TO my credit. !
gained in weight, strength and health steadily and
rapidly, and now weigh 160 pounds, and am strong
and in better health than ever in my life.
81 have lately had a seven months course of
vocal instruction and have nemorized IS songs and
most Of the accomplishments, besides several piano
pieces. When l started In 1t seemed difficult to
memorize one. but my memory has been growing
better every day and find 1t easy to commit
to memory without difficulty.
II have taken no medicine, but my steady diet
Of irape-Nuts Food has given me strength, health
md msmerz.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18

Sixth and E streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Taylor ct al. to the Fifth Baptist Church,
lot 3S, square 465; $3.50.
Thirtysecond and r streets northwest
VIM c. Hill ct al, trustees, to Eugene
Cough part lot 2o4, square 1919; $4,000.
Addition to LeDroit Park-John NJ Hen
derson to Michael P. Connolly, lot 80
square is; $40 Stamps, s15W.
Thirtieth street northwest between n and
o streets-Salie L. Ball to George Pimper
part lots GA and Co. square 1233; $4,000.
Ninth street southeast between 1 and X
streets-Geo F. Williams, trustee, to Will
helmina Keefe, part original lot IL, square
92S; $40 Stamps, $500.
L street northwest between North Capt.
tol and list streets-Charles l.. Andrews ct
ux. to ]. c. Kennedy Campbell lot 133
square 621; $40 (stamps, 30 cents).
Myrtle street northeast between North
Capitol and list streets-George J. HilbuS
to Margaret Adams, lots 1873 and 1874. square
615; $4,000.
Fifth and A streets northeast-James A.
Edgar ct TX. to Lillian M. Carroll, lot II,
square $40 $40 Stamps, sd.
Observation-Disclosures j. McElroy to VIM.
F. Moran, Ernest ]. Smith and Adelaide L.
Smith, lot IA, block IA; $40 Stamps, So.
Twentieth street northwest between o
and streets-Julia A. Cox to Letitia F.
Snow, part lot II, square ia; $500.
American University Park-John D. Crois-
SAINT ct al, trustees, to James L. TAFT, all
block 16; $500 James L. TAFT ct ux. to
Philip w. Huntington, same property;
$500.
No 639 9Th street northeast-Mary E.
Brown to Roscoe Jenkins and Lydia NJ.
jenkins, part lot 10S, square 913; $40
Stamps, $3).
Eleventh and T streets northwest-Jesse
L. Heiskell ct al, trustees, to Martha D.
Beckey, lot l, square 305: SO (stamps, So.
street northwest between North Capitol
and LIST streets-Jacob A. Davis to Maggie
Limberger, lot 1877, square 617; SO Stamps.
30 cents).
c street northwest between Dist and 22d
streets-George w. Stafford to Edwin E.
Howell, original lot 10, square IS; $40
Stamps $3.50.
Second and X streets northeast-Pauline
Ashenbach to George H. Ashenbach, lots
%, "a, %, square 716; 81.
Myrtle street northeast between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Ellen G.. Merchant
ct viz, William A, to Michael ]. Falvey,
lot 1873. square 675: SO Stamps, so.
Twenty-ninth street northwest between
and Q streets-Edmund K. Fox ct ux. ct
al. to Thomas j. Brown, lot SO, square 1883;
s1O0 Stamps $3.50.
Third street southeast between NJ and N
streets-Benjamin f. Leighton ct al trus-
tees, to James O'Donnell, part original lots
6, - and 10 and all original lot g, square
TO; s7S964.
Tenth street northwest near F street
James Ray ct al to William j. Dante,
south half original lot II, square 377; $40
Stamps, s26.50).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Roger Williams and "NO POpery.''
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

Roger Williams and "NO POpery."
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Was there not injustice done to Roger
Williams (not the genial clerk of the ex-
else board, but his distinguished relative)
by the suggestion in The Stars admirable
STORY Of the Flag that 1t was Roger
Williams and his followers who had loudly
proclaimed mo popery?' In 1915 Roger
Williams wrote: There goes many a ship
to sea, with many hundred souls in one
ship, whose veal and woe are common; and
it is true picture of a commonwealth or
a human combination and society 1t hath
Protestants may be embarked in one Ship
liberty Of conscience that l ever pleaded
of the Papists, Protestants, Jews or Turks
worship. nor compelled from their own par
ticulars or worship, in case they practice
any,"
The cross-tearing craze seems rather to
have been that of THE Simple Cobblet of
Aggawam," Nathaniel Ward, who, about
1885. declared: my heart hath naturally
detested four things: The standing of the
Apocrypha in the Bible, foreigners dwell
ing In my country to crowd out native
subjects into the corners of the earth. al
chemtzed coins, tolerations OF divers re-
ligions or OF one religion in sergeant
shapes. Poiy-piety is the greatest impiety
In the world To authorize an untruth BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Emmett G. Atkins and Mary Rog-
ers. both of Petersburg, Va; James H.
Lightfoot and Virginia Dorsey; William c.
Dashiell and Elizabeth J. Merryman, both
of Baltimore. Md; Louis H. Ascherfeld of
New York, N. Y, and Blanche, L. Rueckert
of this city; Ira L. Grazier Of Tyrone Pa,
and Bertha V. Matthews; Joseph Willard
and Mary E. Norfolk; Jos. Alexander Ber-
berich and Rose M. Schaefer; Michael ].
Keane and Ida E. Buckley; Adolphus Hall
and Rose R. Marley; Raymond j. Ward
| and Mary F. Bussey; William w. Parsons
and Mary Halter, both of Peoria, Ill.
Thomas II. Wildman and Tolitha H. Shep-
pard; William H. Richards and Margaret
b. Barber; Burchard S. Mckinley and Isa-
bel E. Webster; George e. Griffin and Dena
c. Grasse; Robert D. Freeman of Caroline
county, Va, and Emma M. Dabney of
Richmond, Va; George H. Mason of Bal
| timore, Md, and Aura NJ. Willis Of Beale-
ton. Va; Charles A. Crown and Clara
Rosafy; Spencer Roberts and Anna M.
Virts.
Colored-Richard T. Chasley and Mary e.
Thomas; John w. Burgess and Annie G..
Carroll; John F. Gray and Theatos Craig
head; Thomas F. Foreman and Maggie
Taylor; William Foster and Mary Cubit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
AUTO FOR CHIEF BELT.
Head of Fire Department to Ask for
the Purchase.

Head of Fire Department to Ask for
the Purchase.
Chief Engineer Robert w. Dutton Of the
District fire department hopes to make ar
rangements soon after July / for the pur-
chase of an automobile buggy for the use
of First Assistant Chief Belt. This step
is believed to be preliminary to the equip
ment of the other assistant chiefs with
like vehicles and the ultimate placing of
auto apparatus in service throughout the
department. A local electric vehicle con-
Germ has made a proposition to furnish a
buggy for Assistant Chief Belt for about
$1,000. Funds will be available for the
purchase of the vehicle after July /, it is
believed, and it is understood the District
Commissioners are in favor of giving the
matter a trial.
In the fire department of Boston and
Hartford, Conn, automobile apparatus is
used extensively, and aside from being a
vast improvement ever the present system
is said to be equally cheap, if not
cheaper, than the maintenance of horses
etc.
The water tower, which was out of SER
vice yesterday, stated in The Star is
again in commission and ready to respond
to all alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18

had been seeing the city. in carriages, were
met by many of the wives and daughters
of local labor leaders The delegates were
escorted to Typographical Temple after
dinner, and entertained during the even
ming with SMOKER. A program of en-
tertainment including song and recitation
was provided by the local committee on
entertainment. The entertainment commit
tee which has charge of the reception and
comfort of the delegates, consists of +. H.
Clarkson, chairman; Charles NJ. Richard
son, vice chairman; Clarence E. Bright,
secretary; w. H. Weber treasurer; ]. T..
Dunlap, James Z. Galbreath. c. j. Lucy,
John d. Meyers, David Parker, Norman
c. Sprague, Charles C. Schultz, George A.
Forden, George NJ Ramsey, Richard D.
McCauley, Oliver H. Reed, Thomas A.
Franklin, Jere Donovan. John II. McCoach,
c. F. Davis, Charles H. Evans, James O.
Taylor, Albert j. Cullen, William j. Dor
sey, Edward A. Baulser and Emil Peter
sen. The last two named are delegates to
the convention from the local union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
THE COURTS.

Court Of Appeals-Present: The chief jus
tice, Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
S. v Hayden, VIM. NJ. Springer, Will
loughby, S. Chesley, VIM. c. johnson
David A. Gourck and Maurice Kelly were
admitted to practice.
1074-Mertz agt District Of Columbia;
judgment of Police Court affirmed, with
costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice Barnard
1O71-Palmer. United States marshal, agt
Colladay; order reversed and cause re-
manded with directions to dismiss the writ
of habeas corpus; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Barnard
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
American Security and Trust Company
agt. White; leave to withdraw plats from
files granted. Wright agt. Carpenter;
leave to withdraw exhibit from files grant
ed. Jenifer agt. Jenifer; payment of costs
Of suit ordered. United States agt. Morris;
Lewis E. Rauterberg allowed to become
party defendant Wheatley agt Wheat
ley; George T. Dunlap appointed guardian
ad Item Pilling agt. Early; on hearing.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Jefferson agt Jefferson; order discharg
ing rule to show cause. Thornton ct al.
agt PIONEERS ct al; final ratification of
sale Lone Wolf agt Hitchcock ct al. !;
Myers; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. Macleod agt. Macleod; decree Of
divorce a vim. mat. Saunders agt. Saun-
ders; decree of divorce vim. mat. Hiss
BILE June "a, 1901. Travers agt. Travers ct
al. sale finally ratified and cause referred
to auditor. Perrin agt. Perrin; divorce vim.
mat. granted.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt George A. Bradley;
larceny; order to restore 81 600 government
bond to Henrietta Stuart. United States
agt Lewis j. Bradley; receiving stolen
property; nolle prosequi. United States
agt Lewis Francis Mortimer Monroe; lar
ceny; trial
United States District Court-Justice Hag-
ner.
In re Chas. V. Hammett agt. schooner
annie Marts;" hearing of exceptions to
amended libel fixed for June 20, 1901.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
In re Emma E. Brant ct al; order direct
ing guardian to pay taxes. Estate of Hugh
Brosnan; will dated November 5, 1900 filed.
Estate of Samuel c. Busey; summons re-
turned some served and others not to be
found. Estate of Rosana Hoffman, will
dated February 90 1901, filed. Estate of
Gustave A Erni; account passed. Estate
of Austin Herr order of sale. Estate of
John w. Nairn; order appointing Thos r.
Jones guardian ad Item. Estate of Thos
E. France; petition for probate of will filed.
In re Frances E. Auldridge ct al; order of
allowance Estate of Philip r. Tracy; or
der authorizing payment of witness ex-
penSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
REMISSION OF PENALTIES.
Comment by Commissioner Ross on
Assessors Recommendation.

Comment by Com fSSiOner Ross on
Assessors RecOmmen dalton.
Mr. H. H. Darneille, the District asses
sor, recently reported favorably to the
Commissioners upon the application of
Mrs. Babette Sellhausen for the remission
of penalties and interest on an unpaid tax
item for 1856. He stated that tax GER
tiflcate issued October 80, 1885, failed to
correctly describe the property. Certified
statements of taxes should clearly define
the property, he said, and in this case the
assessor, holding the description mislead-
ing and that the owner should not suffer
thereby, recommended that the interest
and penalties should be RENTED. Commits
sioner Ross returned the recommendation,
with the statement that it was difficult to
understand the equity on which the rec
ommendation should be approved, although
it Is not impossible that it might be sus-
ceptible of explanation.
Mr.. Ross said it was a case wherein an
attorney files a statement for the cancella-
ton Of penalties and interest, with no affi-
davit on the part of the party interested.
1T is claimed in the letter and in the re-
port of the assessor" continued Mr.. Ross
that the description of the lot should be
very different from that which is given in
the caption of the certificate, but is it not
likely that that certificate is made out in
accordance with the memorandum left
by Mr.. Schmidt who receives it? Was not
the certificate accurate as to the descrip-
ton in the caption? And was it the duty
of the clerks in the assessors Office to rec
tffy that error of their own motion?
1T seems to me that as a foundation for
this proceeding an affidavit, as prescribed
by the Commissioners, should have been
sworn to and filed to show the interest of
the owner and the facts upon which she
relies
Mr.. Darneille has replied that he must
adhere to his former recommendation. LAS
Ia TO icciny of
penalties and not discharge of a tax" he
says, ''it was not deemed necessary, nor
has it been the custom, to require affida-
Wits in such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18

a liberation of state is to build a sconce
against the>walls of heaven to batter God
out of His chair. 1t is said that men ought
to have the liberty of their conscience and
that 1t is persecution to debar them of it,
Let all the wits under the heavens lay
their heads together and find an assertion
worse than this Zone excepted, l will pc
tition to be chosen the universal idiot of
the world
Roger Williams is venerated in all Amer
lea as one of the great champions of re-
ligious liberty. and it seems an injustice to
associate him with its mo popery'' oppo-
nents. WIN. F. CARNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-18
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office during the twenty four
hours ending at noon today: Angels d'Istrin
La Coste, 81 years; Sarah H. Provost, 70
years; James Nickens, 50 years: Catherine
Fitzpatrick, 6S years; Christiana Simms, IS
years; Pauline Reed. 60 years; John P
Morris, 40 years; Patrick Dillony Al years;
Lizzie Young, "a years; Lucy Warrick, 80
years; Hattie Towles, % years; Gertrude
Hancock, % years; Lee A. Johnson %
years; Joseph Holmes, years; Leroy Tur-
ner Johnson, two years; William G. Muel-
Ter, 1 year; Edward Hill, months; Joseph
Bowie, months: Pauline Kicks, months;
Robert Solomon King, months; Rosetta
Thompson, years; infant of Corrin Topon,
1 day; Ida Ayler, 1 day.