davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

The above telegram was received with
out any other explanation. At once a
reporter for this paper called at the
postoffice, but was disappointed in not
seeing Postmaster Price, as he had left
on train No. 6 last night for Denver,
doubtless on matters connected with the
hanging up OF his appointment, as this
is the term generally applied, when con-
firmation is withheld and the president
withdraws an appointment.
Postmaster Price but few weeks ago
was re appointed to the office that he
has filled for the past four years. At
that time nothing was known that there
we're any charges back which might hold
up his appointment. There were no
other applicants for the position but Mr..
Price and it is hard to determine what is
the real cause underlying the withdraw
ing Of his appointment.
A prominent republican said this
morning that it might come from Likely"
Stevens of Colorado Springs, who seems
to have the presidents ear regarding
Colorado appointments, together with
Mr. Stewart of Colorado Springs. he
says that Stevens stands close to the in
spectors and that whenever he can cause
any Of the "old guard" trouble no stands
to do SO.
Another republican said that there
was 4 Grand Junction man who was con-
stantly making complaints regarding
Postmaster Price and that this gentle
man stood close to one Walters, who is
close to the top in postoffice matters.
Edwin PLice belongs to the republican
stalwart crowd. He is friend OF Sena-
tor Wolcott, who seems to be deposed to
a certain extent at the present time, as
the dictator OF appointments in Colorado.
From his affiliation with Mr.. Wolcott it
may be that some OF the other leaders
are after his political scalp.
1t is hardly possible that Mr.. Price
will lose the appointment and it il to be
much regretted if he would. He has
some very influential friends in politics,
among them being his relative United
States District Attorney for Colorado,
Earl Cranston.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
NEW COUNTY BOARD
Commissioner James H. Smith
Chosen Chairman by a IMAM
imous Vote-.-CharIes F. Gas.
we'll Elected County Attorney.

The organisation Of the new board of
county commissioners occurred this
morning at the court house.
The bond of William Dittman having
been filed and he receiving the oath OF
ofice he took his seat to serve as a mem
ber OF the board.
James n. Smith was acting as chair
man and whom the time arrived to take
up the business Of the day James u.
Harris, the orator Of the board, intro
duced resolution thanking the retiring
populist officials for the manner in
which they had conducted their offices
and also extending the thanks of tho
board to all connected with the service
OF the county. In support Of the resolu-
tion Mr.. Harris made quite q speech
dealing in thigh and brilliant language
with the services of the populists to the
county Of Mesa.
The resolution was adopted.
Henry Nichols ON behalf OF the retir-
ing officers said few words. as did W.
O. McCurdy, retiring treasurer.
William Dittman, the now member OF
the board when called upon made few
remarks pledging himself to good gov
ernnent.
For chairman Of the board Mr.. Harris
nominated james b. Smith and he was
unanimously elected.
The election OF officers being in order
Mr.. Harris nominated Henry w. Ross
for the Office Of county attorney. Mr..
Dittman nominated Charles r. Caswell.
The vote was by ballot and Mr.. Caswell
was declared elected, he receiving two
votes to Mr.. Rose one.
The county clerk was made the puf-
chasing agent OF the board and Chair
man Smith was made the commissioner
Of the poor.
Tho question Of selecting county ply
sician and janitor was not acted on at
the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
installation and Banquet.

The Armory hall last night was the
scene Of another very elaborate affair in
tho way OF lodge installation. This
time it was the Modern Woodmsn Of
America, and they had indeed planned
for most enjoyable time.
The entertainment Of the evening be-
gan with the installation of the new Of
fcers Of the order. Past Consul George
A. Currie acted as installing officer for
the evening, and in most impressive
manner delivered to each officer elect
the charge of his responsibility.
The floor work was in charge Of Chief
Forester E. 81. Kern, and it was we'll
executed, showing that time and prac-
tice had been given to it by him. The
following officers were duly installed in
to office:
@. q. Covey, V. c.; G. w. Patterrick,
W. A.; ]. A. McCulloch, banker; 3. R.
Voils, clerk; F. A. Virtue, escort; I. F..
Flucken, watchman; W. e. Ferguson,
sentry; L. e. Jaynos, manager; A. g.
Taylor, physician.
Following the installation ceremonies
the guests were seated at the banquet
ting tables and served with an elegant
rspast. During the time OF the feast
Alexander's orchestra discoursed some
very enjoyable music which made the
evening all the more enjoyable. f. A..
Virtue was the toastmaster for the oc-
casion, and many appropriate and laugh
able toasts were offered by those upon
whom the toastmaster called.
The guests feel that they wore all very
we'll treated by the committees in charge
OF the event and are unanimous in their
declarations that the lodge in this city
10 one Of the best for social purposes
that can be found.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
Duke Settles the Suit.

London, Jan. 13.-The breach Of prom
ise suit brought by Miss Portla knight.
the American actress, against the Duke
OF Manchester has been settled out OF
court, the duke paying Miss Knight g.
600 and defraying the cost Of the legal
proceedings. The agreement was
reached Saturday and the final papers
will be signed Wednesday, when tho
money will be paid. The lawyers say
nothing in the nature of grave scandal
would have developed had the suit como
to trial, but unpleasant notoriety would
have attended tho reading OF love letters.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

Many of the blotches, pimples and other
affections of the skin are caused by the fall
ure of the liver and kidneys to cast of i'm
purities, which remain In the system. Herb;
inc will stimulate the liver and kidneys, and
cleanse the system of all impurities. Price,
5Oc. For sale Haskells Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

An up-to-date line Of cigars and to-
baccos always fresh, at Primrose Bros.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
EEkz
BAZAAR

Don't forget that we carry
a full line OF hardware,
granite and tinware and
also dishes of all kinds.
Prices to suit the buyer.
1t will pay you to exam
inc our goods before buy
ing elsewhere. We also
carry a full line of school
supplies, cigars and fine
candies. Don't forget the
place, 44o Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
TURNED DOWN.

Postmaster Edwin Prices Ap-
pointment Withdrawn By Pres
ident Roosevelt..-Result of In.
vestisation by Postoffice In
spector---Causes Unknown.
Denver, Jan. IA, Especial to
Sentinel. )-As result Of inves-
legations of Postoffice Inspector
the president has withdrawn
nomination OF Edwin Price as
postmaster at Grand Junction.
Howard T. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28

sheets. The hapless owner stood still in
the middle of the street, grasping in his
hand the portion that he had recovered
and endeavoring to follow with his eyes the
labors of the volunteer salvage corps AS
soon as a handful of the flying bills were
gathered up they were stuffed into the
hands of the owner who made use of his
arms, and handled the precious material
as if it was a bundle of waste paper
The work of rescue was as rapid al
most as that of dispersion, and in a few
moments all the bills in sight had been
gathered up and handed over to Mr. King
who at once hurried into the office. He
soon returned and managed to fish out some
bills from the street railroad conduit. A
count of the money showed that all the
money had been recovered with the excep-
ton of two bills of the denomination of
$40 and one of So, which speaks well for
the honesty as well as the quickness of the
average Washington crowd
The wind was blowing at such a rate
that without prompt action the notes would
soon have been in Bladensburg. For a few
minutes the pavement and the air was en-
riched with a shower of money that prob
ably never before had its counterpart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
Palais Royal, 11:s:5 Ct & 18th SITS.
followed season in the west, Mr.. Russell

followed season in the west, Mr.. Russell
returning to the Daily fold in 1880.
Mr. Russells first attempt as dramatic
star was in a play called "Edgewood
Folks which ran for thirty-eight weeks
with varying fortunes. At the end of five
years, however, the play had firmly estab-
lished Mr.. Russelrs reputation as draw
ing star He persevered, however, for bet
Sick" PA and a farce called BE
witched," struggled to attain his desires
without any notable success. Finally in
"A Poor Relation he came nearer to
realization Of his hopes than ever before.
After that he tried 1.-THE Tale of Coat by
Dion Boucicault, which was given an elab
crate production at Days Theater, but
did not meet with the measure of success
which Mr.. Russell expected, so he returned
to "A Poor Relation for season, being
then furnished by Edward E. Kidder, it's
author, with Peaceful Valley" with which
nearly every theater-goer is familiar. Then
came "a Bachelors Romance" which may
be considered his greatest success.
Subsequently Mr.. Russell tried the higher
walks OF comedy, appearing as DR.. Pan
gloss in 1.-The Heir-at-Law," Bob Acres in
Tanning of the Shrew'' and Mr.. Golightly
in Lend Me Five Shillings." His last play
written for him which he produced was
the Hon. John Grigsby."
Off the stage Mr.. Russell was a genial,
clever, dignified gentleman, who always
created a favorable impression upon whom
soever he CHANGED to meet. He was a
man of keen perceptions, limitless vital
ways of kindly nature, however-genuine
humanity and possessed a brain powerful
enough to qualify him for almost any po-
sition in life. He was an inimitable story
teller, and was an originator, never an imi-
tator. He was recognized in his chosen
profession as a leader, a genuine gentle
man and warm-hearted, sympathetic bene-
factor of his race.
Mr.. Russell was one of the weaithiest
thn cfo t,,rr ,r:l IL
real estate and several business blocks in
western cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
SAN DOMINGO OUTBREAK.
Commander McCrea Reports the Result
of His Observations.

Nothing has been heard at the State or
Navy Department concerning the reported
fresh outbreaks in Santo Domingo. OF
timely interest, however, is a mail report
from Commander McCrea of the gunboat
Machias, dated April 6, upon his recent
visit there with the gunboat, which was
made public at the Navy Department to-
day. The text of the report is as follows:
II have the honor to report that in
obedience to your cabled orders to proceed
to San Domingo City, consult concerning
instruction Barahona, use careful discre-
ton, I arrived here yesterday morning
went ashore and had long conference
with Consul General Maxwell, also with
Charge d'Affaires Powell. The consul said
there are no American interests endanger-
ed, and we now understand that overtures
to the insurgents are being made with
view to preventing further bloodshed. In
the one battle fought twelve insurgents
were killed and ten of the government SOL
diers.
81 found there was no excitement on
shore. The two Dominican gunboats were
employed as transports taking troops to
reinforce the war minister, who commands
the government troops near Barahona.
''It was estimated that the insurgents
had about 200 men, badly equipped, whereas
the government already had 800 men in the
field, well armed.
by appointment called upon the min
lister of foreign affairs, who represents the
president during his Illness, to pay my re-
spects. I was received very kindly and
told that affairs were quieter and the situa-
ton well in hand. He accepted my invita-.
ton to come on board the Machias tomor-
row, setting the hour between and 10
a. m.
should there be later developments 1
shall inclose them by a subsequent mail.
This mail leaves with my intention to sail
for Colon on the 9th instant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
STUDY OF THE CRIMINAL.
Proposed Establishment Of a Govern
ment Laboratory.

A bill to provide means for the scientific
study of the criminal and pauper classes
OF this country, through the establishment
OF a government laboratory in connection
with the Department of the Interior. was
the subject of a hearing by the House COM
mittee on the judiciary recently DR.. Ar
thur Macdonald was heard by the commits
tee on the subject, and demonstrated by
means of instruments of precision some Of
the scientific methods of comparison be-
tween the normal and the abnormal in
humanity.
Instruments which record on a cylinder
the beating of the heart under varying
mental conditions; others recording the sus-
ceptibility to pain, the discrimination in
touch or feeling and the senSibity to heat
and cold were exhibited to the COMMITTEES
by DR.. Macdonald to show what steps sci
ence had made in the study of humanity
with the purpose in view of ascertaining lie
possible wherein the criminals sensibilities
are blunted or wherein they differ from the
normal human being.
DR.. Macdonald presented the Endorsement
of the project by the fifth international con-
gress of criminal anthropology, passed at
Amsterdam, September 9-14, 1901 reading:
THE members of the fifth international
congress of criminal anthropology are in
favor OF the establishment of psycho-physi-
cal laboratories for the practical application
or physiological psychology to sociological
and abnormal or pathological data, espe-
cially as found in institutions for the GRIM
inal, pauper and defective classes and in
hospitals, and also may be observed in
schools and other institutions"
This congress consists of distinguished
specialists from all Europe. and it is the
highest authority in Europe. In this coun-
try the following associations have passed
the same resolution and referred il to the
Department of the Interior: Four national
medical societies and associations the
American Medical Association the Associa-
ton of American Medical Educators.
American Medico-Psychologica Association
and the Association for the Study and Cure
of lnebrfety; eighteen state medical socie-
ties, Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana Kansas.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota Medical
Society of the Missouri Valley, Mississippi
Valley Medical Association, New England
Psychological Society of Alienists, also New
England Hospital Society, North Dakota.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas, Tri-State
Medical Society of Alabama, Georgia and
Tennessee; Utah and Wisconsin; three city
medical societies, st. Louis Chicago and
Syracuse, and the Medical Societies of the
District of Columbia, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The committee has as yet taken no action
regardingsth the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
CURRENCY ON A HIGH
Wind Scatters Large Number Of Bills
on g Street.


A curious scene was witnessed Saturday
on G street between 18th and 18th streets.
It was at the time of the day when that
section of busy street is at the height OF
it's activity, and with the gathering crowd
and the sweeping wind the occasion was
not only animated but picturesque. A son
of Mr.. Chas. W. King had just alighted
from a street car in front Of the Davidson
building, and as he stepped on the pave
ment a wallet, containing roll of bills Of
the denomination of 81, s. and $40. and
amounting to $500, slipped through an open
ing in the lining of his coat and fell to the
ground. The bills just from the bank were
exposed to the mercy Of the winds as the
sides of the wallet CAPPED open. and in a
brief space, to the amazement of the
throng, the air was filled with bank notes,
while others came skimming over the pave
ment in all directions, forming winnows at
the wheels Of vehicles standing at the sides
OF the street and piling up against the curb
The custodian Of the treasure promptly
made dive for the wallet and rescued 1t
before the wind had bereft 1t OF all the
contents.
In the meantime boys and men laid aside
their special business and darted here and
there trying to gather In the nuttering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
The Palais Royal.
THE HATS.
Csc to SI.75.)

OF various straws - Tuscan,
Cuban and Split Japanese. Black and
white, some plain, some faced in
colors. A quarter hundred styles
assure one or more to become the
tall and short, stout and slim; those
with small and those with large fea-
lures; the blonde and brunette;
every one.
~ The correct trimmings for these Shirt Waist
Hats are black quilts here at Toe to 81. and Black
Satin Tafeta Ribbon 8 inches wide here az only
Hsc yard These Hats are 10 be very much worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
SOL SMITH RUSSELL
Comedian Dies at. the Rich
mond Today.
INVALID FOR LONG TIME
THE END WAS SURPRISE TO HIS
FRIENDS. III
He Was Out Last Thursday-sketch
of His Career Upon the Ameri-
can Stage.
INVALID FORL0NG TIME

Mr.. Sol Smith Russell. the well-known
actor, died this afternoon at 2:33 in his
apartments at the Richmond Hotel He
has been an invalid for about two years,
but the immediate cause OF his death was
Of perpetual hiccoughs Those present
when Mr.. Russell expired were Mrs Rus
sell, Miss L. Alice Russell. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick S. Berger and Mr. Edward I.
Resented.
There have been several times since Mr.
Russell was obliged to retire from the stage
when it was thought his end was near,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
Arrival of Troops From Cuba.

NEW YORK, April 2s-The first squad.
ron Of the ID United States Cavalry, com.
posed of Troops A and c. under command
Of Major Walter S. Schuyler, arrived here
today from Matanzas. Cuba. on the steam-
er Curityba. The troops which consist OF
nine officers and go men have been in Cuba
since February 6. 1899. They will go to
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont Ninety men
of the first and third squadrons of the "a
Cavalry and $50 horses, arrived here last
night bound for the same destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
Auxiliary Meeting.

Mrs. Lillian Capron, the widow of Cap
Tain Allyn Capron of the Rough Riders,
who sacrificed his life for his country at
Santiago, presided Saturday night over
the meeting of Lillian Capron Auxiliary
to Richard j. Harden Command, Spanish
War Veterans, at its hall, 612 E street
northwest. Mrs. Capron presented to the
auxiliary beautiful pair of opera glasses
and a bust OF Shakespeare, which Will be
awarded as first prizes at q euchre party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28

soon to be given at Spanish War Veterans
Hall. An invitation was extended to the
members of all commands and auxiliaries
to be present. Mr.. Johns presented to the
auxiliary a gaveT made from wood taken
by him from one of the battleflelds In the
Philippines. The next meeting of the aux
iiary will be held a the residence of Mrs.
Hodgson, 1919 Sth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28

apparently no further advanced toward set.
Element today than they have been for the
past week. Committees representing the
leather workers and the carpenters, re-
spectively, have been holding conferences
with the employers but nothing as to the
results can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
Strikers Still Out.

Washngtons four strikes, the Journey
men plumbers, the carriage makers. the
leather workers and the carpenters, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28

A bill has been introduced in the House
by Mr.. Pearre providing for the opening of
street northeast to 18th street and 18th
street northeast from r to n streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
Imported Flowers,
Csc and A5C.

These are the sample flowers that brought
milliners from as far as Baltimore. That was last
week, when the price was $50 for choice. This
week the most desirable are to be 45c for choice;
the least desirable are to be only &c for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
Hallowed Ground.

From LIE
battle?'
i don't know exactly, but would sug-
gest the Senate chamber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
Velvet Ribbons.

Imitation is the sincerest fattery. The
Palais Royals great sale of Velvet Ribbons is
being imitated-with cheap limitations. Note
Palais Royal prices for Satin Back Ribbons:
Number II 2 S Q II 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28

o
from New leading
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28
The Palais Royal.
The Palais Royal.
New Shirt Waist Suits and Hats.
THE SUITS.
1919 to $.oS.)

The picture faithfully represents
the $4.4S Suits, made of India Linen,
Bingham and Chambray. The Waist
trimmed with embroidery, tucking
and bias folds. The skirt with deep
circular founce, trimmed with folds
and hemstitching. White, old rose,
tans, greens and light blue. All
sizes.
The Suits at 1919 are Of tan, black and white
percale, with tucked waist and skirt with deep
graduated nounce. The S69s Suits are of grass
linen and French chambray, with trimmings Of
lace, embroidery and tucking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28

Price ....3c SC &C TIC I3c I7c 2Ic &c
These prices for SATINBACK Ribbons usual
owpriced ribbons COTTON BACK.
bns FAST cheap
PASTED. ' " - N''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-28

Genuine Pure SILK Shantung
Pongee; very fine texture: soft
quality; never-wear-Out EfAo
kind. for, yard. ...... OVNo
62I2c. quality Black Satin Ouch
esse. all pure silk. soft,
mellow finish, rich lus- Rfo
ter. to go at-..-.-.... SVSo
% pieces best quality Colored
Taffeta silk. extra heavy and
ruStling; the shades consist Of the
scarce blues. new tan. Nile, re-
soda. rose, pink. modes.
s Seii', GO etc; silk worth Goo.
oJc. Tor. .-.............. O/Ss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
SHOWING Tie WAY


Most Of our readers know all about
the aches and pains Of a bad back,
very few people are free from sick
kidneys, as the kidneys arc the most
overworked organs OF the body and
go wrong at times no matter how
well the general health may be. The
trouble is so few understand the In.
dlcations Of kidney trouble. You are
nervous tired out and weary. have
stitches, twlnges and witches OF
backacho pains, but lay II to other
causes; finally the annoyance and
suffering attendant with urinary dis.
orders, retention OF the urine. too fire.
Quent urination makes you realize the
seriousness Of H. At any stage
you should take a remedy that will
not only relieve but cure you. Read
the following and profit BY the lesson
Il teaches:
G. j. McMurray. n resident " Free
port H., address a lroquois ST..
says; Il have greater faith In Doan's
Kidney Pills to-day than ! had IN tho
fall OF 1897, when ! first took that
remedy and II cured me OF an acute
pain across the back and imperfect
action Of the Kidneys Since made
n public statement OF these facts and
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills 10
my frlcuds and acqunlntancos. thor
oughly believing as did both from
observation and experience that they
would do just as they were represent.
ed to do. ! am stlll pleased TO re-
indorse my statement given 10 tho
public shortly after first began to
use the remedy"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great Kid.
ney medicine, which cured Mr. Nc.
Murray. will be mailed on application
TO any part Of the United States. Ad.
dress Milburn Co. Buffalo.
N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price
20 cents per box