davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
NEW COUNCIL N.

The first meeting of the new council
was devoid OF any interest other than
that attendant upon any of the regular
meetings. The reasons for this was the
practical identity Of this administra-
ton with the previous one, Alderman
o p. Larson being the only new mem
Der, aud the deferring of almost all Of
the appointments until the next meet
ing. Mayor Wehse submitted mes
sage to the council which bristled all
over with good sound advice and con-
tanned some excellent suggestions. The
Message will be found in another col
umn of this paper.
The committee appointed by the fire
department to appear before the coun-
ell and ask for the appointment of a
fire warden was there and as result
of the report the city attorney was in
structed to prepare an ordinance pro-
viding for the appointment of such
official and the prescribing of his dutie :
and powers.
The meeting night was changed
from Monday to Wednesday evenings
and committee was appointed to
arrange for the printing for the com
ing year.
Following the delivery of the mess
age, Mayor Wehse made the following
appointments
City Assessor, Herman Rau
Cemetery Trustees
Five year term, John Hasselstrom.
Four year term. Robt Wilson
Three year term, Thos. Wills
Two year term, Frank d. Ball
One year term, ID II. Margison
The other appointments We're laid
over until the next meeting and the
council proceeded to the consideration
Of liquor bonds Seventeen bonds were
presented and accepted It was decid-
ed TO accept 1925 Of license money in
orders. the balance to be paid in cash
A proceeding that will be Of especial
interest to all having claims against the
city was the determination 70, here af
ter, audit and allow bills only at the
first meeting in the month
GREAT HIVES WINS
The question of the Expansion Of the
Great Hive, Ladies Of the Maccabees
has been settled in the Affirmative, so
far as the legal questions involved are
concerned, in a decision handed down
by Judge Kline Of lower peninsula
circuit last Saturday
Judge Kline decided that the Great
Hive has an equal and coordinate
right with the Supreme Hive to use the
regalia, ritual and title Of the order
and denied in the defendants the pos
session Of any paramount and exlusive
right to the same.
His decree also requires the defend 4
ant the Supreme Hive, to Withdraw
such protests TO the expansion Of the
Great Hive as have been filed without
che state and perpetually restraints and
enioins them from in any manner in
terfering with the Great Hive in the
extension and expansion Of its work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
Many Candidates,
Continued from First Page.

fore the Republican convention and /
suppose that the contest will be live
" one All that have heard is rumor
and many Of these rumors may DE mere
surmises. but have heard the names
Of John f. Westerberg, Louis A. Hen
nv, J. T. Gibson and John Erikson
mentioned. have not talked with
any OF these gentlemen and for YER
ification OF the rumor you will have TO
see the gentlemen themselves
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

lect. We do not want 10 see one citi-
zen negiecting these little things. Its
for your good, your health your child
rens health, and the purity of the city,
we appeal TO each one of YOU. to.help
us, in doing your part, around your
own door steps,
Our Motto Love, Beauty, Good
Works,
Love-to our fellowmen.
Beauty--in our surroundings.
Good Works-to all-in all and for all
President, Mrs. James McCourt.
Secetary, Mrs. X. b. Webb Sr.
Treasurer, Mrs. John Erikson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26
HOW ru CURE THE aRIpPE

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain cough remedy as di-
rected and quick recovery Is sure to
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency Of the grip 10 result in pneu-
monia. which is the only serious dan
ger. Among the tens Of thousands who
nave used IL for the grippe, not one
case has ever been reported that did not
recover. For sale at Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-26

For sale at "A BarhBlu - lWO Hho
new cottages in good residence dis
tricts one house has six rooms and
the other eight both within five blocks
of the post Office. Inquire of
WI Brown.
Owing to the scarcity of water in
the Brule the drive on that river has
been suspended and Sheriff Holmes who
has the contract TO drive il is spending
his time in the city this week.
A. Justified is so far recovered from
his sickness that he is able 10 sit mp
little. The doctor says that he will
have to stay indoors another week
though.
Otto Urban was mp from Marinette
last Sunday visiting with his folks
here. He is in the employ of the rail-
road company down there.
Miss Dot Tooke was over from Iron
River a couple of days visiting the
members of the Thomas Nye company
with which she travelled last season
Mrs. johnson purchased twenty feet
Of the lot east of her residence in Con-
lin, Brown & Cos addition from the
Swedish church congreagtoin.
There will be a meeting of the Sun
shine Society at Mrs. Webb's residence
at 90 o clock p. m. Tuesday, April
Goth. Everyone invited.
We are now ready to serve lunch at
all hours Of the day. All home made
goods at Mrs. E. n. Berg's Lunch room
and Confectionery,
Rosa Melin, Of Iron River was bum
ed 50 severely from her clothes catch
ing fire at bonfire Thursday that her
life is dispared of.
The appointment of G.. E. Voos to
be postmaster of Crystal Falls for an
other four years was confirmed oy the
Senate last Thursday.
Home made fried cakes. cakes and
pies apple, mince and lemon-at
Mrs. E. n Berg's lunch rooms and
confectionery store.
Mrs. A. f. Bower returned TO her
home at Greenland yesterday after a
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
I hos. Conlin.
DR. r. II. Darling purchased the
Gustafson farm. near Fortune Lake
Monday. II is an Excellent property. :
1t seems that the reported oil strike
near Gladstone is correct and t..e. ,ne
prospectors have pretty good thing.
Supt Hopkins was up from Com
monwaalth during the week and in
spected matters at the Bristol.
All driving operations on the Memo
minee and its tributaries have been
suspended awaiting rains.
Mrs, 0. P Larson was dangerously
i'll during the week but is out Of dan
ger at this writing
DR. McDaniels spends great deal Of
MS llIne ~ Alndsd now dlJcHuluB W
the practice mp three.
Mrs. Coad came down from Ely,
Mimi Thursday to visit her brother,
Supt. VIM. Trebilcock.
The w. O. T. U. will give a coffee
in the Moriarty building May Bird,
from 3 to 6 p. NJ
Buffalo Bill and his congress Of
rough riders will visit the Upper Pc
ninsula this year.
Fred. Floodstone has contract to
do the mason work ON the new boilers
at the Hope mine.
Joe Cheney is working for Luke
Welch this week
G. T. Roberts was Florence visitor
tins week
DR.. Larson was at Iron Mountain
Monday
Flora Koepeke is very sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
DECIDES TO HOLD INQUEST.
Official Inquiry Regarding Death Of
Joseph Patton.

Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest to-
morrow over the body of Joseph Patton, a
compositor who died at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday. The deceased was
thirty three years old and was employed
in the government printing office. He had
a room at sO7 North Capitol street and last
Saturday he became seriously Ill and was
taken to the hospital. The doctors
found him suffering from strong drink. His
condition was critical when he reached the
hospital, and his death was not unexpected.
The mother and sister of the deceased
live in Pittsburg, and they have been mott
fled of his death. Secretary Garrett of Co
lumbia Typographical Union has charge of
the body. Coroner hewitt was informed of
Pattons death and was told that the sick
man had been prescribed for by some per-
son other than a physician before he was
taken to the hospital. For this reason the
coroner decided to hold an inquest and he
had the body sent to the morgue where an
autopsy will be performed before the in
quest is held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
LINCOLN VACATION SCHOOL.
Teachers Give a Picnic for Purpose of
Raising Funds

The teachers of the Lincoln Vacation
School gave a picnic at Excelsior Pleasure
Park Tuesday last, for the purpose of
raising funds with which to carry on the
work. The pupils boarded a special car at
I'd and East Capitol streets southeast and
were conveyed directly to the park, where
they spent the day in amusements of every
scrt.
At 6:4o pm, bell was sounded and the
children at 1 o'clock marched to the gate
where the special car was in waiting to
convey them back to the place of starting
The parents came in great numbers dur
ing the day. and especially in the evening
to contribute to the success of the outing.
The teachers of the school were greatly
aided by Rev. Daniel Hill, wife and family
Miss Hattie A. Saunders, Mr. Boyntnn bod
son and Miss Matte R. Bowen. The Lin
coin Vacation School has 800 children in
attendance A visitor dropping in would
find them engaged in sewing. cooking,
millinery, experimental physics basketry.
paper work, practical drawing. painting.
raffia, embroidery, cord work knitting and
crocheting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04

Court this morning against his father,
Fleming Clayton, a resident Of Goat alley,
who was arrested by Policeman Evans yes
terday afternoon on a charge of assault.
Neighbors were attracted to the Clayton
home yesterday afternoon by shouts from
the youngster and he was found with blood
streaming from his face and nose. The
neghbors appeared in court this morning
and testified against the father as to what
they saw at the house and of the boys con-
dition.
Clayton declared that he did not treat
his son as had been stated. He said that
the boy had been disobedient and that he
laid him across his knees but did not strike
him in the face. He was unable to account
for the blood. Judge kimball decided that
Clayton had carried his correction too far
and gave him the limit-3G4 days in the
District jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04

every device of INSCRIPTIONS treachery and
TO contemplate without reprisal the infiic-
ton of barbarous cruelties upon their COM
rades and friendly natives. They were in
structed. while Furnishing armed resistance,
to conciliate the friendship of the peaceful,
yet had to do with a population among
whom 1t impossible to distinguish
friend from foe and who IN countless in
stances used a false appearance of friend
ship for ambush and assassination. They
were obliged to deal with problems of com
munication and transportation in a country
without roads and frequently made impass-
able by torrential rains. They were weak
ened by tropical heat and tropical disease.
Widely scattered over a great archipelago,
extending thousand miles from north to
south, the gravest responsibilities involv-
ing the life death of their commands,
frequently deVolved upon young and mex
perienced officers beyond the reach of spe-
citic orders or advice.
Under all these adverse circumstances the
army Of the Philippines has accomplished
its task rapidly and completely. In more
than two thousand combats. great and
small, within three years, 1t has exhibited
unvarying courage and resolution. UtiliZ-
ing the lessons of the Indian wars it has
relentlessly followed the guerrilla bands to
their Businesses in mountain and jungle and
crushed them. 1t has put an end to the
vast system of intimidation and secret as
sassination by which the peaceful natives
were prevented from taking genuine part
in government under American authority
1t has captured or forced to surrender SUBJ
stantially all the leaders of the Instruction.
1t has submitted to no encouragement and
halted at no obstacle. Its officers have
shown high qualities Of command and its
men have shown devotion and discipline. Its
splendid virile energy has been accompa-
MED by self control, patience and magma
nimity. With surprisingly few individual
exceptions its course has been character
lied by humanity and kindness to the pris-
oner and the noncombatant With admir-
American ideals it's commanding generals
have Joined with the civilian agents of the
government in healing the wounds of war
and assuring to the people of the Philip
pines the blessings Of peace and prosperity
Individual liberty, protection Of personal
rights, civil order, public instruction and
religious freedom have followed it's foot
steps. 1t has added honor to the flag which
it defended, and has justified increased con-
fdence in the future of the American peO-
pie. whose soldiers do not shrink from la
Dor or death. yet love liberty and peace.
The President feels that he expresses the
sentiments of all the loyal people of the
United States in doing honor to the whole
army which has Joined In the performance
and shares in the credit of these honorable
services.
This general order will be read aloud at
parade In every military post on the Fourth
day Of July, 1902, or on the first day after
1t shall have been received.
ELIRU ROOT,
Secretary of War.
By command of Lieutenant General Miles:
H. c. CORBIN,
Adjutant General. Major General, u. s.
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04

listers recently occupying the pulpit tempo
rarily should be offered the post of pastor,
or whether other clergymen should be called
on trial. The pulpit Sunday next will be
filed by Rev. Edward Ellis of Falls Church.
Mrs. Charles Tolson and children of JET
ferson street, Anacostia, left today for Co
lonial Beach, where they have taken a cot
tage for the summer.
The sum of SO each was yesterday afternoon
assessed in the juvenile court against Leo
Diggs, William Diggs, Clarence Hackett and
Thomas Reardon, Anacostia youths, who
were charged with disorderly assembly.
Robert Butler, colored, sixteen years old.
who was charged in the juvenile court yes
terday with carrying unloaded pistol,
was warned by the judge, who took the
boys personal bonds and ordered the wea-
pom destroyed. Butler lives in Garfield and
was discovered with the revolver on Good
Hope road by Officer j. T. Branson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
Professor at Columbian.

Hannis Taylor, author Of notable works
on constitutional and international law. and
formally United States minister to Spain,
has just been elected to the chair of English
constitutional and common law and of in
ternational private law in the School of
Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy
of the Columbian University. DR.. Taylor
will divide with Justices Harlan and Brew
er of the United States Supreme Court the
teaching of constitutional and international
law in that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
HELD FOR IDENTIFICATION.
Body of Young Colored Man Who Was
Drowned Yesterday.

The dead body of young colored man is
held at the morgue for Identification The
man was drowned in the river near the foot
Of Sth street southwest about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Shortly before the fatal
accident occurred he was seen to walk
along the wharf, looking into the water
Persons who saw him thought he was going
fishing. Suddenly he toppled over and went
into the deep water.
Workmen about the river front went to
his assistance, but he was drowned before
they could get him from the water When
1t was certain that life was extinct the
body was sent to the morgue and was
photographed today by the police photogra-
pher. The deceased was about twenty-five
years old and was neatly dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A meeting Of the session Of Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church on Minnesota
avenue, Anacostia, was held last evening
at the church for the purpose of consider
ing the calling of new pastor to the pulpit,
which was recently vacated by Rev. Dr.
Nelson H. Miller. Rev. Edward Warren
pastor of Bethany Chapel. Washington, pre-
cided over the meeting After discussion it
was determined to permit the congregation,
at it's session Thursday evening next, to
decide whether one of the out-of-town min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
In the Blue Mountains.

The season at the White Sulphur Springs
Hotel at Doubling Gap. Pa, in the Blue
mountains. opened July 1. AS a mountain
resort this is reagrded as one Of the most
satisfactory because of its loca ton and the
modern conveniences of the place. This Is
the -fifty-sfxth season for the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
One Block From Steel Pier.

The Hotel Lawrence, at Atlantic City, n.
j., is located just one block from the steel
pier and is regarded as select family hos
telry, the cuisine and service being con-
sidered excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
Boating, Bathing and Fishing.

popular summer resort this season is
at St. Georges Island. Nd, where boating,
bathing and fishing are the outdoor rec-e-
ations and music and dancing are enjoyed
on the veranda of the Potomac Ilstel,
which is managed by Adams Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04

bolt. who lives at AZ Pierce street north
west, fell from his bicycle near New Jer-
sey avenue and Pierce street this morning.
He received a painful injury about the
right eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
The Lafayette, .Asbury Park.

The Lafayette, at Asbury Park, N. J., is
meeting with the favor of those spending
their vacation at the ocean resort. The
hostelry is under the management of
Wright & Frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
An Agreeable Locality.

Melrose Inn-on-t Beach, at Belmar, N.
j., provides suitable accommodations for
persons desiring to spend their vacation In
agreeable locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04

About 20 dozens i'm the lot-whte and coll
ored, made i'm the newest and srnartest styles,
effectively trimmed with tailor=stitched folds,
pearl buttons, deep shaped flounces, etc.; skirts
i'm the new shapes. Every suit is tailor=nrnade
and perfect fitting; there are all sizes and
lengths; at S2.98, with the hot weather at the
threshold, these handsome suits will go i'm
tWmkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
Gave Him the Limit.

Eugene Clayton, a niue-year-old co,ored
boy, was the complainant in the Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
PEACE IS RESTORED
Philippine Islands Under
Complete Civil Control.
ANN ESTY PROCLAIMED
GEN. CHAFFEE RELIEVED AS
MILITARY GOVERNOR.
The Army Praised for It's Work Both
in Cuba and in the
Philippines.
ANN ESTY PROCLAIMED

The President has formally declared the
restoration of peace in the Philippine archi-
peIago. he has placed the islands under
complete civil control. and has extended
general amnesty to the Filipinos who have
been in rebellion. These three things.
marking a most important epoch in Philip
pine history, were accomplished through
the issue of three separate orders and proc
lamatious-one by the President over his
own signature. extending amnesty: one
through Secretary Root. by the Presidents
orders, relieving Gen. Chaffee from his du-
ties as military governor, aud a third
which takes the shape of a general order,
addressed 10 the entire army Of the United
States, In which Secretary Root takes oc-
casion 10 express the Presidents high APP
probation of the work it has accomplished,
both in Cuba and in the Philippines
The amnesty proclamation is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
Gen. Chaffee Relieved

General Chaffee is relieved of his civil
duties, and the Philippine commission is
made the superior authority in the follow
ing order:
''The Insurrection against the sovereign
authority OF the United States In the Phil
ippine archipelago having ended. and pro-
Vincial civil governments having been es-
tablished throughout the entire territory of
the archipelago not inha by Moro
tribes. under the instructions of the Presi-
dent to the Philippine commission, dated
April ., 1900. now ratified and confirmed
by the act Of Congress approved JULY l
1902. entitled An act temporarily to pro
vide for the administration Of affairs of
civil government In the Philippine Islands
and for other purposes the general conn
handing the division of the PhtIippines is
hereby relieved from the further perform
ance of the duties of military governor and
the office of military governor in said ar
chipelago Is terminated. The general COM
manding the division Of the PhiIippInes and
all military officers in authority therein
will continue 10 observe the direction con-
tanned in the aforesaid instructions of the
President, that the military forces In the
division Of the Philippines shall be at all
times subject, under the orders of the mill
tary commander. 10 the call OF the civil au-
thOrities for the maintenance OF law and
order and the enforcement of their author
ty."
Finally. the President. through Secretary
Root pronounces the following eulogy upon
the United States army:
Praise for the ARMY.
General Orders No. &C.
Headquarters of the Army,
Adjutant Generals ONCE,
WASHINGTON, July 4. 1902.
The following has been received from the
War Department:
War Department,
WASHINGTON. July 4, 1902
To the Army Of the United States:
The President upon this anniversary of
national independence wishes to express to
the officers and enlisted men of the United
States army his deep appreciation OF the
service they have rendered to the country
- the great aud difficult undertakings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
Children's $l.29 Dresses

Drought Toward popular adj ~ y /G
vantageous offer than this. Were they bought
IN the regular the prices would of
s1ty be % and SI.2o. Read the descrip- -==
tons-and early tomorrow for the better
choice.
Cdrens Blouse Dresses of finest cambray made with large
sailor collar fronts handsomely trimmed with bands of fine
folds of pique sleeves danly trimmed, full blouse effect
coors include pink blue old and ed Sell
universally S1.2o
Handsome Dresses made of excellent quality plain and striped
chambray with trimmings of fine embroidery and pearl buttons
sizes years pink blue nile old rose, cadet
euly and prettiy made and sell everywhere
SI.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
Open Until 9 O'clock Saturday Evening.
81 Shirt Waist Suits.

They were bought before the summer
clearance sale became an absolute necessity
and have just been received AS there
are to be no exceptions to the peremptory
close-out rule, these beautiful suits are to
go into the sale at $2.0S, notwithstanding
we BOUGHT them to sell LID to s. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04
YOUR Purchases Will Be Charged if You WISH

The forcefu attracvenes
neither the weather the inclination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-04

A new lot of the famous q n En-
strictly ali > wooi; sell iIG at s.. Q Ii eOW