davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Marine Fined $50.

Walter Davis, marine, was convicted in
the Police Court today on a charge of lar
ceny, and Judge kimball imposed fine Of
$50 on him. with six months in Jail as the
equivalent.
ward suter. member of the Marine
band. complained to the police Thursday
that his bicycle had been stolen from a
place In front of the barracks that after
noon, ana later In the day Detective Pratt
located 1t In an express office waiting to be
shipped to Baltimore. 1t was learned that
Davis had left 1t for shipment to himself
In Baltimore. and the detective went to
that city and called at the address to which
the wheel was to have been delivered, and
there arrested Davis, returning with him
yesterday afternoon.
When called on for an explanation Davis
declared he hired the wheel from a colored
man Thursday night for day, and intend
ed to take II to Baltimore with him until
last night. when he was to return It, He
was unable to say who the man was and
the court decided against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

Parsons. M. M. Parker, Joseph Paul, R.
Ross Perry, James T. Petty, Robert A.
Phillips, ]. Sprigg Poole, John L. Prosse.
Harry B. Parker, DR.. c. B. Purvis and w.
B. Patterson.
Jackson H. Ralston, E. S. Randall, E. E.
Rapley, w. w Rapley, William H. Rapley,
Clifford Rose, Charles Rauscher, Albert NJ.
Read. Frank P. Reside, Joseph Richard
son, Clarence B. Rheem, DR.. c. w. Rich
| ardson. Thomas R. Riley, T. E. Roessle,
Samuel Ross, Cuno H. Rudolph, r. G. Ru-
therford, Frank K. Raymond Harry E.
Ruprecht, A. E. Randle w. Oscar Roome,
w. F. Rankin Roderick, Rev ]. E. Rankin
and F. A. Richardson.
George N. Saegmuller, Isadore Saks
Franklin T. Sanner, E. G. Schafer Charles
Schneider, T. F. Schneider. Charles F.
Scott, NJ. G.. Seckendorf, William E. Shan
non. Reginald Schroeder. William c. Shaw
w. B. Shaw Joseph l. Saks C. NJ Shinn
N. II. Shea, John S. Shriver Frederic L.
Siddons Maurice Splain, Thomas w. Sid
well. Cory NJ. Stadden. w. H. Singleton
o. o. Stealey, Charles G.. Sloan. A. c. Stew
ems, John Fl. Small. Emmons S. Smith,
Francis H. Smith, James W. Somerville
Ellis Spear, o. G.. Staples. Ambrose H
Stephenson, Thomas =. Stephenson Dr.
George M. Sternberg. Frederick c. Stevens
Lyndon II. Stevens B. H. Stinemetz Dr.
Charles G.. Stone, A. T. Stuart, Colin Studs,
G. w. F. Swartzell, John A. Swope, Richard
ward Saxton. ]. Henry Small, jr., Samuel
c. Smoot, DR.. L. T. Sewers. E. J. Stell-
wagon, William R. Smith, ]. R. Sutton and
Alexander T. Stuart.
Arson S. Taylor. Frank H. Thomas,
Charles G. Thorn. William Tindall. NJ F.
| Tighe, Leon Tobriper. julius A. Truesdell,
| George Truesdel George A. Townsend, S.
| w. Tuloch. Rufus H. Thayer, Michael F.
Tally, Robert H. Terrell, Ross Thompson,
DR.. J. Ford Thompson. Joseph D. Taylor,
Matthew Trimble and Stephen Tally.
w. P. Van Wickle and William H. Veer-
hoff
Frank H. Walker, Thomas F. Walsh, B.
| II. Warner. David Warner, Charles H.
| Weaver. r. c. Weightmann. F. Baker Wea-
YER Walter Wellman, Joseph 1. Weller. H.
| Parker Wells. NJ l. Weller, Henry Wells,
| George B. Welsh, Edward s. Wescott, ]. w.
| Whelpley, John B. Wight, Beriah Wilkins,
| Henry A. Willard Henry K. Willard, Jo-
seph e. Willard, Charles P. Williams, w.
Mosby Williams. Wash B. Williams, Harry
B. Wilson. A. A. Wilson. Jesse B. Wilson,
| John M. Wilson. James B. Winner, William
| A. Wtmsatt. Louis D. Wine, Henry c. Win
| ship, Levi Woodbury., S. w. Woodward, DR..
| William c. Woodward. A. S. Worthington,
| Henry l.. West Horace H. Westcott, Walter
r. Wilcox, Simon Wolf, c. E. Wood, Henry
| F. Woodland. - Wilkerson, c. c. Willard
| Andrew Wylie General E. w. Whitaker,
| DR.. Walter Wyman, j. Ormond Wilson,
| Nathaniel Wilson, and ]. H. N. Waring.
| John c. Yost, William H. Yost, John B.
| Young and DR.. w. P. Young.
| William ]. Zeh and George p Zurhorst
| Additions to this committee will probably
| be made from time to time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Alleged Libel.

Sudt at law to recover damages in the
sum of s25, 600 for alleged libel was insti-
tuted today in the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia by Henry Maurice
Talbot, states attorney for Montgomery
county, Nd, through Attorney A. A. Lips
comb, against Thomas H. Pickford and
John H Walter. 1t Is charged that in con-
nection with a certain criminal proceeding
in Montgomery county the defendants ma
ltciously composed and published defama-
tory libel concerning the plaintiff In regard
to his conduct OF his office as states actor
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
CONSUMPTION
is CONTAGIOUS

All physicians admit that consumption IL con.
tagious.
As the sputum dries, the bacilli or germ poison,
which It contains are thrown into the atmosphere,
and as, laden with catarrhal discharges, they are
breathed into weak lungs, these posons take root
and consumption is developed. The only way to
prevent this disease is to breathe into the air
pipes. or bronchial tubes, the vapors Of healing
oil laden with germ-killing remedy No medicine
taken into the stomach has ever yet cured genuine
consumption.
According to the last Worlds Consumption Con-
gress Of Physicians, which met in London last
July, the only germ-killing remedy that has been
actually successful is the one discovered by Prof
Koch Of Berlin and manufactured under the super-
vision Of the German government and Is called the
Koch Tuberculine''
Although injection 1t failed It has been
wonderfully successful when given by the Koch
Inhalation process. This process was first intro
duced into this country by DR.. Edward Koch, after
whom the system named and is administered
by the German American Koch Lung Cure Co, at
100 Eleventh street, Washington
Send for the Koch Lung Cure booklet. contain
ing testimonials and describing the treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

Parsons. M. NJ. Parker, Joseph Paul, R.
Ross Perry, James T. Petty Robert A.
Phillips, ]. Sprigg Poole, John L. Prosise.
Harry B. Parker DR.. c. B. Purvis and w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE OF
1900 FRANCS AT PARIS.
OUINA=LAROCHE

When overworked. the become unstruns
and weakened condition of the body is the result;
then the energies relaxed and attacks of Cold
Stomach Troubles. Typhoid aud Malarsl Fevers
follow.
QuiDs -Laroche gives strength to the nerves and
muscles. aids digestion. purihes and enriches the
blood and builds up the entire system.
PARIS: % RUE DROUOT.
New York: E FoUGERA & CO.. 80 n. William st.
oc2S-s S2t-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Estate Bequeathed to Wife.

The will Of the late Colonel Wfliarp A.
Rafferty,, U. 8. A.. signed August Is. 1896.
when he was major Of the I'd Cavalry and
stationed at Fort Riley, Kan, was filed for
probate today at the Office of the register
Of wills In this city. His entire estate is
bequeathed to his wife, Rosetta Ezekiel
Rafferty,, who Is named executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Asks for Dissolution Of Partnership.

By proceeding in equity instituted to-
day by John w. Thomas against Cyrus
Mantz, the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia is asked to dissolve partner
ship existing between the parties to the
suit. which was formed for the purpose OF
dealing in kretol and kretol products. Mr.
Thomas charges that Mr.. Mantx has vio-
lated the terms Of the agreement. An ac-
counting and the appointment Of receiver
are also asked. Attorney L. A. Bailey APP
pears for the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Facts About Munyon's
Hazel Soap
and It's ImitatOrS.

Imitation, sad is the since fattery-but much flat
terry of this S dangerous for the public
OF L u OF
nd Muon anh chemists
0 p n
wit, hLo fatur
would be found
o 1t be
tdne
IT
of the cake the effect a dre o. h o
not ak hepbnchng discover nd
The anne the pu
Is a
Ct well known t all maker Muyonsw eli Soap Is ole a
t.
to a a thn tina a
is t the trade
public wild ell t of suiu II
cradle scales % IN
a a
there social haze ap the ket sen the price OF
Blu the fand surp plan t follow istos rdrgat:
"Give me Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap:
Is cents per Cake.'
H u. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL
Finance Committee Named
by Chairman Noyes.
FIRST MEETING CALLED
WILL BE AT THE ARLINGTON
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.
Representative Citizens Selected to
Aid in Raising Funds to Pro-
mote the Project.
FIRST MEETING CALLED

Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes. chairman of the
Shepherd memorial executive committee.
yesterday announced the financial commit
tee, the first meeting of which has been
called at the Arlington Hotel next Tuesday
evening at o'clock. The committee Is a
large one, many of the gentlemen named
having been friends of the late governor,
some having been associated with him in
the great work he performed Of rebuilding
Washington, and all, it is believed, appre-
ciate his efforts to make the national CAPT.
tai worthy of it's name.
1t is believed that at the first meeting a
good start will be made in raising funhs
for some fitting testimonial to the man
who did so much for the Identification or
this city. Until the finance committee shall
have accomplished its work the executive
committee cannot intelligenty consider the
form or character of the memorial.
Subscriptions Received.
Up to this time subscriptions have been
received as follows:
Amount previously acknowledged. 81, AT
l.. H. Stevens, New York. .......... 2o
S. H. k....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Eczema; No Cure, No PAY.

Tour Druggist win refund your money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Rfngworm, letter, On
Ulcers and 6orss, Pimplss and Blackheads on ths
iass, and al skin diseases, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

The body Of Samuel Greenage. who MUIR
dered Constable Harry Bucks at Bridgeton.
n. J., was found in 6eeley's mill pond, In
Greenwich township, Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
TWO ODD MEETINGS.
One Was In Jerusalem, the other at
the Tomb of Grant In New
York

Five years ago two travellers met at
Englishman and genial young Ameri-
can missionary, atfirms the New Voice.
They were strangers to each other and
informally entered into conversation.
Passing the wall which surrounds the
ha.lowed spot, the America n flung him
self from his donkey, and scratching
some leaves from a vine which clam
bered along the base of the wall said,
with a glowing face: "See! l have
found some sacred hyssop." Sorry to
undeceive YOU" said the imperturbabie
Englishman, 'but that is merely our
oldfashioned chicken weed" In an
other hour they parted good-na turedly
and, as they had met, strangers. Early
in April, 1899, two men stood side by
side gazing into the crypt where lies
the body of Gen. Grant. Neither had
noticed the other until the incidental
remark of one, Undoubtedly great
man." uttered in tones of unmistaka-
BILE sincerity, caused The other to raise
his head. A look of mutual recogni-
ton was the result. Swell, weHI Old
hyssop-o on wall" said the speaker.
Say, FRIEND" said the missionary, "I
arrived in New York from Japan last
night. There is $1,000 on deposit for
me in the - bank, but not soul here
knows me, and need the money. Will
you identify me?" "Of course WILL"
said the Englishman, hear Ally, ''and be
| glad to do it. What's your name?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17

More recently our people were APP
palled at the violent death of the best
beloved of rulers and the most hon
ored of men, William Mckinley. presi-
dent of the United States. shall not
weary you, gentlemen, with an at
tempt to recount the virtues of
that noble character. The immortal
words used by Lincoln concerning
Washington, and which have been re-
peatedly reiterated as applicable to
their author, can now be said of Nc
Kinley: "To add brightness to the
sun and glory to the name of Washing
ton is alike impossible. Let none at
tempt it. In solemn awe pronounce
the name, and in it's naked, deathless
splendor leave it shining on"
Such trinity of names blesses not
the annals of any country but ours.
and no other people cherish such Il
priceless legacy of influence.
Temporary Appointments.
I To fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Senator Gear, Hon. Jonathan
Prentiss Dolliver, of the city of Fort
Dodge, was, on the 22d day of August,
1900, appointed a senator of the United
States from the state of Iowa Tor the
remainder of the term that expired
on the Sd day of March last; and on the
25th day of february, 1901, Mr.. Dol
liver was appointed for the term begin
ming on the 4th day of March follow
ing, to hold until this general assem-
bly, shall elect successor.
Thomas B. Hanley, of the city of
Upton, was, on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1901, commissioned a member Of
the board of regents OF the state uni
versity, to fill vacancy occasioned
by the death of Mortimer A. Higley,
the commission taking effect January
s, 1901, and continuing until this meet
ing of the general assembly.
Conclusion.
The state is in fourishing condi-
ton. Her people are prosperous. If
there be discomfort anywhere or
among any class. it Is not manifest.
While our population is increasing, the
court records indicate that crime is
decreasing. Fewer persons were sent
to the penitentiary during the last
year than in any other, save one, in
the last quarter of a century. The re-
lations between capital and labor have
been exceptionally cordial, and deeds
of violence have been few. The fair
record of the state has not been
marred by an illegal execution in more
than a decade. Justice according to
law, the distinctive feature of Angli-
can liberty, is the recognized rule Of
our people. With no small degree of
pride for the past history of my state,
rejoicing in her present greatness,
hopeful for her future, and in the full
confidence that the conservative wis
dom of your honorable body will pre-
serve and strengthen all that is good
and cure that which may need correc-
ton, / submit the foregoing.
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
SOMETHING JUST AS CHEAP.
Higher Than II Colonel In
Kentucky.

One evening some time ago there
was an impromptu gathering of story
tel.ers in the rotunda of the PhoeniS
hotel, including Senator Joseph w.
Bailey, of Texas; eX-Gov. James b. Nc
Creary, of Madison county, and Jacob
T. Patrick, of Sayersville, well-
known mountain republican, says the
Lexington (Ky.) Leader. Gov. Me-
Creary several times addressed Mr..
Patrick as Judge" to which the latter
finally replied:
Governor, l am not judge, and
never was; and more than that, have
no title, military, judicial or profess
sional. / am pain Jake Patrick, tho
| only strictly private citizen in the en-
tire commonwealth of Kentucky. j
am not even Mister
"Well, SIR" spoke up the Texas states"
man, "you are unique. l should think
you ought to be at least a colonel asI
| have always understood that in Ken
lucky it is the easiest and cheapest
thing in the world to be a colonel"
"There is something in that" was
Patrick's quick response; sit is almost
as easy and cheap to be colonel in,
Kentucky as to be a congressman in,
| Texas"
The laugh was on Bailey and he
squared the matter by asking tbs,
crowd to refresh Itself at his expense
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
Total
Are All Needed.

/ believe the amounts asked in the
foregoing list are all needed, and it
would be gratifying indeed if they
could all be allowed. 1t is manifest,
however, that this session of the gen
eral assembly cannot grant them all
without mourning an unwarranted in
iebtedness. They are therefore sub
united with but this suggestion, that
if any additional buildings are to be
provided they should be of the most
permanent character. For many years
the policy prevailed, of building cheap
Ky. 1t was thought almost anything
would do so long as the roof did not
aeak, nor the walls cave in. A wise de!
parture in recent years has been made.
The new hospital for the insane at
Cherokee, the Liberal Arts building at
Iowa City, and the new buildings at
both Ames and Cedar Falls are excel
lent in character. Those competent
10 judge have used This seemingly ex-
aravagant language II connection with
the hospital for tie insane at Chero-
kee: '",rhe world may and probab
some time will have better planned
:and. more completely equipped hos
]pital, but it has none better now.'
The time for anything other than
eommodious buildings of modern
architecture, and of strictly fireproof
construction, has passed, let it be
hoped, in this state.
State Architect
I'm this connection, 1desire to indorse
mrost heartily the recommendation of
she board of control that the state
architect, be relieved from designing
educa tional buildings. ! am of the
npir ION that designs for all public
Buildings should be thrown open to
competition, and the plans before Sc
lection examined by men of recognized
ability, and of national reputation
The buildings hereafter to be erected
should be such as will stand the test
architecture as well as mechan-
fcally, not only of this, but of subse-
quent centuries. The work of no one
man will meet these requirements.
building admirable in itself may not
harmonic with those already erect
ed-a consideration of great impor-
.4ance. Neianer will success in one in
stance afford guaranty against sig
nal failure IN the next. Architecture
is expression, and therefore educa-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
MESSAGE OF GOV. SHAW.
Communicates to the Twenty-Ninth
General Assembly the Con-
dition of Iowa.
Alsa MAKES SOME RECOMMENDATIONS.
Says Tint Appropriations to BE Urged
Are All Needed-State Institutions
observation-disclosures by Saying That
iowa Is in Flourishins Condition
md People Prosperous.

To the Senate and House of Repre-
of the commonwealth requires the
chief executive to communicate, to the
general assembly the condition of the
state, together with such recommen-
dations as he may deem eNpedient. In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17

Obedience to this mandate I have the
honor to submit the following:
The receipts of general revenue
during the fiscal term, July,
l, 1885, to July !, 1901, aggre-
gated -, 12O,O09 64
July i, 1889. ....................... 445,oo2 81
Total revenue ...................s5 , 5s5, o61 81
Outstanding warrants
at the beginning of
the term ............$ 3O,7OS 80
Warrants drawn dur
ing the term. .420,193 20
--$4, $50, 902 O5
Balance Observation-Disclosures ST. ia, 159 sc
1901 .....................r.... 29,72S 81
80 1901 observation-disclosures. -. =. 14s, SIS II
1901. there was in the treasury. 7so. 5e7 rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17

For institutions under the manage
ment of the board of control in -
excess of ordinary operating ex-
The board Of regents, of the State
- d dfti5naf annual allowance)... 1863, 900
The trustees of the Iowa College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
ask Gncluding $4,000 additional
annual allowance) ................ 40, COO
The trustees of the State normal
tional annual al1owance S;. .......... $4,000
The capitol Improvement commits
sion estimates the cost of the i'm
provements it recommends at.... 25O,OO
The Vicksburg National Park COM
;. mission asks .;....................... 10000
Amount suggested as needful for a
creditable display at the Louis
lana Purchase exposition. ......... 1000
For the completion of the historical
building .:.:.....:..:....... 1000
For State Historical society Gn-
GLIDING $3.50 additional annual
alloWance) .......................... 1900
For arsenal building. ................ $4,000
For state board of health (addi-
tional annual allowance of $2,5NO. 5000
For fish and game protection. 5000
For bureau of labor Statistics. 1900
For state library commission (addi-
tional annual allowance of 81 OO0). 1900
For new normal school,. 100000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17

30, 1901 143, SIS IT
AT the close of business Dec 81,
1901, there was in the treasury. $50, 527 rs
Appropriations Asked.
The following is partial list of the
appropriations that will be urged at
your hands:
For institutions under the manage
meut of the board of control in =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Sheepman Sees
Snakes by Scores

Pendleton, Or. April 26.-One hun.
dred and seevn rattlesnakes slain in
a few minutes was the record made by
John Wynn, a sheepman living in the
wild range country forty miles south
Of here, yesterday afternoon. While
Wynn was coming home down Seven
Mile Canyon he discovered scores OF
rattlers coiled in a huge bunch, sun.
ming themselves. As Wynn sidestep.
ped to escape he nearly fell over an.
other rafting bunch. He retired for
assistance. but, though two herders
came. neither would aid him.
Wynn valiantly attacked the with.
ing mass single handed with a cotton.
wood club. The rattlers were too tor.
pid after their winters retirement to
strike Par and Wynn avoided their
fargs, killing nearly every reptile in
the two punches. He then searched
out isolated victims and In twenty min
utes counted 107 dead snakes. Nearly
as many more were in the vicinity
but escaped under rocks and into
holes. Wynn took many rattles as
trophies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Sugar Trust Out
For Beet Factories

Minneapolis. April l4.-Negotiations
have been begun by the American Su.
gar Refining Co. for the purchase OF
some of the largest and most profitable
Leet sugar factories Of the United
States. These efforts of the combine
first attracted attention in Michigan,
where the agents of the American com.
pany are negotiating for some of the
big plants in the Saginaw valley.
The report was in circulation here
that the st. Louis Park factory was
ilcluded m the list of plants sought
by the combine. President Gustav
Theden is understood 10 have become
indignant when told that such a rumor
was current and to have denied EN-.
rhatically that any negotiations be,
tween the combine and the st. Louis
I'ark people had even been suggested
At the factory another denial was
made.
President Penoyar OF the Saginaw
Sugar Co. admits that negotiations be
tween the combine and mis- company
are under way. A prominent stock
holder Of one of the Saginaw Vale,
factories says that the combine de
sires to make a clean sweep OF all o.
tho valley plants. The beet sugar mel
engaged in the negotiations say tha
the combine will not close the factor
los If the deals go through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
STEAMERS IN AND OUT.

The Moana arrived at 4 o'clock yes.
tcrday afternoon from Vancouver and
Victoria. docking at the Pacific Mail
wharf. She sailed from Vancouver at
4:30 p. m, and from Victoria at 1880
p, M. on the I'd instant. Fine weather
was experienced throughout the pas.
sage. She sailed for Suva. Brisbane
and Sydney at o'clock last night.
Cargo for HoSolulu consisted of All
barrels of lime and numerous pack.
ages of sundries.
The Coptic locked at the channel
wharf at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the Orient and sailed for San
Francisco at Q o'clock this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Hilo, May 9,-The primary classes
Of the Sunday School of the First For
dgn Church enjoyed a delightful days
outing last Saturday at the pretty
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Scott at
Reeds bay. The children were given
the freedom OF the grounds and man
sion and when the home going hour
arrived, they were not half ready to
quit their fun.-Tribune.