davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-12
Army Orders.

Captain Daniel A. Frederick, 7th Infan-
try. has been assigned to duty on recruit
ing service and ordered to Chicago, Ill.
First Lieutenant Malcolm Young. Artii-
lery Corps has been detailed to recruiting
duty at Rochester, n. Y, to relieve Cap
tain Harry L. Hawthorne Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenants Benjamin NJ Harts-
horne, jr., has been transferred from the
9th Infantry to the 7th Infantry; Fred r.
Brown, from 7th to 9th Infantry; Russell
c. Langdon, from the Sd to the 9th In
fantry; Bernard Sharp. from the 2Ith to
the Sd Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel d. Wheeler.
deputy Quartermaster general. has been or
dered to make one visit each week until
the 3Oth instant to Chicago. Ill. on busi-
ness pertaining to the inspection of animals
to be delivered at that place.
Captain Conway H. Arnold. jr.. Artillery
Corps. has been assigned to the seth Com
pany Of Coast Artillery.
Captain William H. Hart. commissary.
has been relieved from duty at Chicago and
ordered to Manila. P. l.. for assignment to
duty.
Second Lieutenants wyiie T. Conway and
Shepard L. Pike have been assigned to the
2sth and 18th Infantry. respectively.
First Lieutenant Laurence c. Brown. Ar
tillery Corps. has been ordered to examina-
tion for promotion.
Major Alexander B. Dyer. Artillery Corps.
has been assigned to duty as acting quar-
termaster to assist the chief quartermaS-
ter of the Department OF the Columbia In
the inspection and purchase OF artillery
horses for service.
Major Clermont L. Best and Captain
Frank E. Harris. Artillery Corps, nave
been detailed as member and recorder. re-
spectively, Of the board Of officers now In
session at Fort Monroe. Virginia. to re-
lieve Lieutenant Colonel E. Van Arsdale
Andrus and Captain William p. Pence.
Artillery Corps.
Captain Isaac c. jerks, oath. has been re-
lieved from duty at Camp Skagway, Alas
xa, and ordered to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
SECRETARY LONGS ABSENCE,
Nothing known at the artme nj
Regarding His Plans.

Nothing has been heard at the Navy De-
partment regarding Secretary Longs plans
since his arrival at his home In bingham,
Mass. few days ago, and the impression
obtains that he is not In good health or
that some member Of his family is serious
ly Ill. Otherwise, 1t is said he would have
gone to Buffalo ere this to be near the
President in his affiiction, or at least come
TO Washington to consider several import
ant matters now before the department, IN
cluding the Sampson-Schley Investigation.
When Secretary Long left this city on his
vacation about the 1st of August 1T was
with the understanding that he would re-
turn here early in September and relieve
Assistant Secretary Hackett of charge Of
naval affairs. 1t was also understood that
Mr.. Hackett had placed his resignation in
the hands OF the President to take effect at
his convenience in the fall. In view, how
ever, OF the uncertainty as to the date of
Secretary Longs return to Washington 1t
Is now practically settled that Assistant
Secretary Hackett will remain in Office until
October at least. 1t Is reported that when
he leaves the Navy Department he will be
appointed a special attorney before the
Spanish American claims commission. OF
which ex-senator Chandler is president.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
FOUND COL. MEADE GUILTY.
Findings I'm Recent Court of Inquiry
I'm HIS Case.


The naval court of inquiry which invesu-
gated the charges and countercharges made
by and against Col. Robert L. Meade. COM
mander of the marine barracks of the New
York navy yard Col. Frank L. Denny.
Quartermaster, and Maj Charles H. LAUGH
heimer. assistant adjutant and Inspector.
all of the marine corps exonerated Col.
Denny and Maj. Lauchheimer and found
Col. Meade guilty on the charge Of drunk
enness on duty and also of having sworn
falsely on the witness stand during the
progress of the investigation.
The court recommended that Col. Meade
be tried by court-martial on the charges
mentioned, and that no further proceedings
be had in the cases OF Col. Denny and Maj
Lauchheimer.
1t was announced at the Navy Depart
ment that no action will be taken with
gard to this case until Secretary Long re-
turns to Washington. If the Meade case
Is accepted as a precedent 1t would appear
that Admiral Schley or any other officer
concerned in the investigation Of the West
Indian campaign will have the standing
right to challenge any member of the court
who shows improper bias or partially at
any time during the progress OF the inves-
tigation.
Evening star., 1901-09-12

An influential Member of the Co
aervatiye Party.

servative Party.
Don Joaquin Walker Martinez who has
been appointed Chilean minister at Wash
ington to succeed Senor Vicuna, who re-
Gently died at Buffalo, is cousin of Don
Carlos Walker Martinez. a celebrated poet.
orator and politician Of Chile. He was
born at Santiago and is about fifty years
of age. He was formerly engaged in busi-
ness on an extensive scale, and was a
member Of the Chilean congress at the
time of the revolt against Balmaceda in
1891.
In the provisional government which was
subsequently established Don Joaquin held
the office of minister of finance. He after
ward threw up his position because the
provisional council of state was constitute ed
without giving any representation to the
conservative party, of which he was a
member This action brought the other
revolutionary leaders to terms and repre-
sentatfves Of the conservative party were
admitted to the council OF state. Minister
Martinez then resumed the portfolio Of
minister of finance. and held it until Ad-
miral Montt became president Of Chile.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
New system In boston Schools,
From the Boston Home Journal

From the Boston Home Journal.
School once more and a new system for
Boston high schools. Hereafter pupils will
be allowed to elect their courses of study
OF course the advice of parents and teach
ers is allowed Such a change is very rad
zeal and many there be who will question
Its wisdom. For ourselves. we believe that
the change Is eminentIy wise. One of the
chief faults OF the average public school is
that II cuts every pupil to the same bed.
children have had to suffer for this How
many boys and girls have been kept from
going into high school simply because they
could not stay for fun course and would
not be allowed to choose certain suitable
studies had they entered for limit ed time
How many. too have grown to hate study
largely because they had to study SUBJ
3ects peculiarly distasteful. The old notion
that these studies are splendid discipline
may be true. There is room for doubt,
however
Evening star., 1901-09-12
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows
bernard Walls. four-story brick store
and dwelling. l01s East Capitol street; cost,
$4,000.
Washington Safe Deposit Co.. additional
story TO building at 912 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; cost. $4,000.
A q. Bliss. repairs to building northeast
$500.
e. Brown, two-story frame dwelling G
street near 5Sth street. Deanwood; cost
$500.
Alfred klakring. repairs to 1137 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest: cost, $780,
W. N. Freeman. repairs to house In Good
Hope; cost. $500.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
MAY ELUDE JUSTICE
Police Fear They Cannot Reach
Emma Goldman.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE WEAKENING
Professor Lafon Claims He Has
Evidence Against Her.
POLICE LOOKING FOR HIM

BUFFALO. N. Y. September 12.-Assist-
ant Superintendent of Police Cusack. act
Ing for Superintendent Bull. today handed
an Associated Press representative the fol-
lowing statement:
mo requisition papers have been asked
for nor win be today, nor have any been
prepared
The assistant superintendent declined to
discuss the, case, but the belief that the
ground 10 breaking from under the con-
spiracy theory is growing. It Is reasoned
that If the police had any kind Of a case
against Emma Goldman there would be no
delay in asking for custody Of her.
They are still working away, however.
and will not admit that they have failed
until every expedient known to their craft
has been exhausted. 1t Is predicted here
that Emma Goldman win be released with
in a few hours. but the police will not ad-
NIT that she will.
Hold Her rs Long as Possible.
1t is thought that effort will be made
to hold her just as long as possible, to per-
NIT the fullest possible inquiry as to her
alleged connection with the crime and that
If she is turned loose state and federal
shadows will never lose sight Of her until
the police investigation is finally concluded.
1t was reported today that the Buffalo
authorities might request the federal gov
ernment to take control of the Goldman
case. but 1t was impossible to obtain any
confirmation Of the, story. The grand jury
of Erie county was in session today, but
neither the Czoigosz nor Goldman case was
placed before 1t. The police said they
would act in the Czolgosz case just as soon
as the President was pronounced out Of
danger by his doctors. The police deny
that there have been any developments at
fecting CZolgosz.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
THE PAPERHANGERS' STRIKE
MASTERS AGREE p EMPLOY NO
UNION MEN HEcREAFTER.
They Declare They VIII Have Enough
Men by Monday to Complete
All Work on Hand.


A telephone message was received this
morning by the master paperhangers reia-
tive to the coming. OF the Philadelphia
strike breakers. Nho iwere expected to-day,
stating that owing to violent storm which
visited that secftonflIast night their de-
parture was postponed until later in the
day However. the association was assured
that the vanguard of the men could be
looked Tor this afternoon. Following this
men are expected to arrive here tomorrow,
saturday and Sunday. By Monday. the
master paperhangers say. they are cona-
DENT OF having enough men TO complete the
work now on hand A member OF the as-
socaation declared this morning that every
thing was moving along nicely. that four
new men arrived and were. ps,t to work
pose OF obtaining work. and paid their own
expenses to this point Osertare: we're
made them. so # fs said, to join the
str1kera. but little or ne attention was paid
to the advances. Er. s.e> >1-s-.5-.s#..
VIII Not EnpIoy Unaoa Men.
An agreement not to hire union men In
the future has been entered into by all the
members Of the Master Paperhangers' As
socdation. So confident are the masters OF
winning out that they assert that 30 far
as the association fs concerned the strike
Is now over. All OF the stores In the as
ISOLATION have enough men. 10 stated. to
MI their contracts. and the bosses feed lit
tie apprehension on the point OF not being
able to do the work given them 1t Is
Claimed that every shop has obtained one
or more men this morning, all OF whom
were Immediately put to work.
The association held a well-attended meet
Ing last night. and 500 was subscribed Tor
the entertainment of the coming men.
There viii be another meeting OF the as
sociation tomorrow morning
Watehing for Strike Dreai<ers.
P1ckets OF the strikers have been at the
different depots all night and all Of today
and they assert that not single paper
hanger has been brought here. Three men,
however. were brought here and were met
at the depot by members OF the masters
association and conveyed to one Of the
paperhangfnG establishments.
They were given their meals, and after
ward. taking stroll. were met by several
OF the strikers and persuaded to go down
to the assembly rooms. Arriving there It
was found that they were not paperhan4-
ers. and they were Immediately dropped by
the union men.
In the opinion Of the strikers, II the
trouble continues much longer three or four
OF the houses viii be compelled to close
their doors.
No desertions from the union have been
detected 50 far. and everything - appar-
emily progressing with much satisfaction
to all connected with the assembly
Evening star., 1901-09-12
LOOKING FOR PROF. LAFON.
Man Who Claims to Have Evidence
Against Goldman.

Against UOlO"AH.
CHICAGO, September 12.-The police of
Washington and Buffalo are today looking
for Charles T. Lafon, a Washington col
ored man, who was recently employed in
the government building at the Buffalo
exposition:
The following telegram, signed Prof.
Charles 7. Lafon,'' and dated. Washing
ton, D. c., September H." was received by
Chief Of Detectives Colleran here last night.
Hold Emma Goldman. / have proof to
convict her in Buffalo"
Chief Bull of Buffalo today sent the fol-
lowing to Captain Col1eran:
"One Charles L. Lafon was employed in
the government building and left here two
days ago
Chief Sylvester of Washington also wired
the local police stating that he had been
unable to locate Iafon up to this morning.
While Capt. Colleran is inclined to repose
little confidence in the message signed by
Prof Lafon." he said today that he was
awaiting further information from the east
on the subject
Emma Goldman Cheerful.
Emma Goldman spent a comfortable
night and was extremely cheerful when she
arose today. She was not allowed to see
the newspapers, but when told that the
tenor of dispatches indicated lack Of evil
dence against her she smiled and said:
The gentlemen seem to be coming to
heir senses"
She then said: Il would nurse the Presi-
dent of this country as tenderly as would
hard-working man whose hands were
soiled with TOLL
Evening star., 1901-09-12
BIG FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Cotton Storage Warehouse DAMAGED
to Extent Of R50O eco.

to Extent of F50O, eco.
NEW YORK, September 12.-FIre broke
out late last night in the cotton storage
warehouse owned by the New York Stor-
age Company, in Brooklyn, and caused
damage to the amount Of $5OO.OOO The
fire was burning hercely at am and the
firemen seemed unable to subdue it.
The building. which Is 800 feet long, Is
divided into three compartments, each sep
arated by a thick fire wall. The compart-
ment In which the fire thus far has been
confined contained $4,000 bales Of cotton.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
ALLEGED ASSAULT,
Doctor Charged With Striking a
Pension Clerk.

Pension Clerk.
A warrant was sworn out In the Police
Court by Officer Mudd Of the sixth pre-
cinct this afternoon for the arrest OF Dr.
Walter C. Murphy OF No. 5O7 4th street
northwest on the charge OF assaulting Hor-
ace L. b. Atkinson of the pension bureau
while the latter was In the custody OF the
policeman named. DR.. Murphy had sworn
out warrant for the arrest OF Mr.. Atkin-
son on the charge Of threats. The latter
was found about O'Clock this afternoon In
the parlor OF the house No. 500 4th street
northwest. from which he was at the time
removing. Officer Mudd placed Atkinson
under arrest but hardly had he done 50
when DR.. Murphy appeared on the scene
and, according to the policeman, dealt Mr.
Atkinson terrific blow in the face. He
was sent to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
Leaned to Private Parties.
From the Providence Journal.

Municipal ownership enthusiasts will find
no comfort In the report OF the leasing Of
the Toledo. Ohio, gas works to a private
corporation. 1t Is stated that the council
has leased the remnants of the plant for
twenty years at 80, 500 a year, and that the
annual interest on outstanding gas bonds
Is A7.25O. II these figures are correct. mu-
nicipai ownership in Toledo has been q
costly experiment. -
Evening star., 1901-09-12
Cotton I'm Hawaii,
rom the Honolulu Advertiser.

The fact that upland cotton not only
grows well here but produces more to the
acre than is the case. in the southern
There Is a good market in Japan for ali
the fine grade cotton Hawaii could produce.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
win Be Returned to HI. Papa.

William Fry, a twelve-year-old boy. who
proved to be a runaway from his parents,
was found asleep in the shrubbery OF the
White House lot about dark last evening.
The police took him into custody, and later
his father. Joseph Fry. was located. The
latter lives at 543 Kanawha street. Charles
ton. w. Va.
The senior Mr.. Try forwarded transporta-
tion for the lad to the Washington police
today and the boy will be sent home.
Evening star., 1901-09-12

1lth bid, i72 asked. Ianston Monotype, l3H bid,
14a asked American Grapbophene com. ssA bid.
s$ asked. American Graphophcne pref, 81 bid
10 asked rheumatic Gun Carriage. .06 bid. 10
asked Washington Market. IA bid. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, i65 bid. $50 asked.
FIX. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
Tran.fer Sf~Psaice se.re..t.

Police Sergeant Phn Browne OF No. 1
precinct has been transferred to precinct
No. 4. in South Washington Sergeant
has been assigned to duty In No. l.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York stock Market
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers' 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La.
denburg, Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
Iri.rae. Preved FataI.

Isaac Milton. coiored. fifty years old.
resident OF Fairfax county, Va, died at the
Emergency Hospital this afternoon from
the effect Of injuries he received by the
caving In OF an embankment upon which
he was working near, Jackson City, va.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
FINANCE AND TRADE
Bears Make Two Successful Attacks
on St Paul.
ON TIE DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENT
Whole List Showed Some Weak
ness in Sympathy.

GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Evening star., 1901-09-12
soften street Sounds.
From the Mexican Herald.

Our new asphalt streets do not seem to
affect the ear-splitting cries OF some of the
street vendors. but they do lessen the rum
BILE OF the carts.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
CsoIxOss's EurOpean Antee~a.r,....,. p.

C&OlgOsE's EufOPean Antecedenta
POSEN. POLISH RUSSIA, Sep4ember l2
The family OF leon Czolgosz, the an
archist who Attempted to assa ssinate Pres
ident Mckinley, halls from Cerkkwlce. near
Znin. m TIE province OF Posen. =
Evening star., 1901-09-12

Steamshap Carnival
At,New Iork-Pennsylvania. from Ham,
burg. s ..s..sg 49,,
Evening star., 1901-09-12
CHART OF THE PATIENT.

Table Showing the Presidents Condi-
ton Since He Was Wounded.
Evening star., 1901-09-12
Eean ana Pyne.

Egan In his game with Pyne maintained
his lead, and after the tenth hole increased
his lead to 8 up by taking the eleventh and
twelfth holes. The next four were haived.
and the seventeenth hole went to the west
ern man In FIVE. The eighteenth was d.
vided Egan's golf has Improved consid-
erably, and he Is looked upon al q danger
GUS competitor.
Their score follows:
Egan 2 8 5 4 4 5 S3D
Pyne. ...4 6 5-42
Honors were even at the, end OF the first
round in the Seeley-Lockwood contest.
Seeley started for the tenth hole with 1
up but the game became all square by
Lockwood making the hole in strokes to
Seeley's s. The latter, however, by good
golf took the next hole in 5.
The twelfth. thirteenth and fourteenth
holes were halved and then Seeley took the
fifteenth in a good three and the sixteenth
in six. The seventeenth was halved and
the eighteenth went to Lockwood, thus
making the morning game all square. The
card:
Seefey.. 8 st 6 4 5 S44
LOCKWOOD. 3 6 4 Z 5 8 6-43
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18

They only take four or FIVE inches of
soil, you know, nd the cucumbers trah
most artistically over the edges of the
boxes.''
Why don't other women try the ex-
pertinent? Besides the vegetables mem
toned number of herbs can be
grown, such as parsley, thyme, savory,
chives and marjoram. 1t is only a ques-
ton of well fortified soil, good seed
and deep boxes. For the rest these
green things are much less trouble to
raise than flowers and far more fasci-
mating. HELEN CLIFTON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18
A HEROIC MEASURE.
A Suggestion Made that the Coddline
Moth be Starved.

Mr.. c. B. Simpson, special field
agent of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has been study
ing the coddling moth in the orchards
about Weiser for the past few days.
This work is an investigation
ordered by the secretary of aericul-
ture and is the second year of the
investigation. Reports Of the in
vestigation will be published and
distributed in the. Northwest. MIR.
Simpson left Saturday morning for
Boise where most of the work will
be done Questions by mail about
this orchard pest will always receive
careful attention Mr.. Simpson say
that on account of the small crop of
apples golden opportunity is offer
ed to eXterminate this pest, and that
all fruit growers who have only a
few apples on their trees which they
do not care for are urged TO destroy
them
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
How Even the City Woman May
Have Hers-In a Box.


Have Hers-In Box.
Last summer l visited two gardens,
and / don't know which one gave the
more pleasure to it's owner. The first
was situated beyond the city limits,
where land was cheap and plenty. 1t
was a small kingdom in itself and con-
tanned every vegetable known to that
section Of the country.
The other garden was in a fiat. A
fat! 1 hear you exclaim. Yes, and it
was not even in the back yard; but, be-
ing a kitchen garden, it was most APP
propriately placed In the kitchen. Long
boxes lined with zinc were fastened
Just outside each window sill, and, in
addition, brackets, which supported
pots, were nailed to the sides. These
were filled with tender growing things.
In one box were globe radishes, in an
other lettuce, and third, placed In the
pantry window, held little onions. The
f1owerpots were filed with fragrant
herbs for soups and favorings. You
can't imagine what comfort our hang
ing garden has been to Tom and me, y
the owner said. at almost makes US
forget we are imprisoned in this hot
| city. And then, too, you should taste
our radishes and lettuce. So different
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18

You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. What your body needs is
plenty of good food properly digest
ed. Then if your stomach will not
digest it, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will.
1t contains all of the natural digest
ants hence must digest every class of
food and 20 prepare 1t that nature
can use it in nourishing the body and
replacing the wasted tissues, thus
giving life, health, strength ambition,
pure blood and good healthy appetite.
DAVIS DRUG Co
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18

The scheme to lease the public
range is not meeting favor with the
small stockmen, who have few
head of horses OF cattle which they
wish TO turn into the hills for the
season. 1t is claimed that such a
leasing arrangement would work as
follows The big stockmen would
lease large sections 'of the public
domain. The small stockman, with
no, hing but few head of stock from
which to make living, would only
be able to get 1G0 acres by the home
stead law. He would then be at the
expense of fencing it and keeping
this stock, which he could not afford
to do, and compete with the man
with unlimited range In other
words, the leasing of the government
domain is a scheme that would be OF
an advantage to the big stockgrowers
and of disadvantage to the little
ones.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18
HORSES GOING RAPIDLY.
Great Numbers Being Shipped East

All through this section of the
west horses are still being rounded
mp for shipment East. A good
share Of them are of the poorer
grades, and there seems to be ready
sale for almost any kind of cayuse.
Near Huntington 5000 head were
sold for 81, 900 Two carloads were
also sold there for shipment to Okla
homa at $40 head. Another car.
load went East for which $27 so was
paid for all weighing over Loco
pounds, and $40 for those under
that weight. Great numbers are
are being shipped from Weiser a
similar prices, though many are
sold on commission. During the
past year one firm has shipped ] 500
here from Lewiston.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18
CHILDREN'S PLAY HOURS.
Modern Instructive Games and the
EVIL of OVERRIDING Them.

7 the old days before the
spirit of kindergarten
reigned over the land a
child's play hours were
it's own. Wrapped in a
scarlet tablecloth and
crowned with a gorgeous
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-18
Big Timber Sale.

Wallace, July 15.-Chief Clerk
G B Steunenberg of the state land
board today sold IA, 600 acres of
white pine and other timber at the
appraised value S48, 600. The timber
was sold to Henry furnish of West
Superior, Wis, the same party who,
on the 18th, purchased l3, 900 acres
at the Moscow sale for S105, 600.