davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
Horse Races on Speedway.

There will be Il clam bake at the Speed
way hotel tomorrow afternoon. and horse
races on the track. a dance will be held
in the evening, at which Lawrence's or
chestra will furnish the music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
Began Work on New Sewer.

Work was yesterday begun on the new
sewer, at Wyoming avenue and New
street. Four thousand feet of pipe will be
laid. Donahue &; O'Boyle are in charge of
the job.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
Chair Goes to Mauch Chunk.

Ticket No. $50, held by Mr.. Campbell. of
Nauch Chunk, drew the Mckinley chair
at Esther assembly. No H. The drawing
was conducted by Mr.. Dcwight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
In and About
>xe~>xThe City
Select Council Meeting.
Meeting of Poor Board.

Select council will meet in regular ses-
ZION tonight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03

A meeting of the poor board will he held
his afternoon, instead of tomorrow,
which is the regular meeting time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
Florey & Brooks

Spruce street open until o'clock to-
night, on account of 1t being July 8. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-03
MONEY TO LOl
How and Where to Get |
You Pay Too Much

for loan fail get 1t REBATE PIAl
ly is your while from IS
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
CONVENTION IN SESSION.
Delegates Represent an Insurance As.
ISOLATION of PHILADELPHIA,

The South Central Atlantic Field Conyen-
ton of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia was convened
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the Ar
lington Hotel. The body was called to or
der by Mr.. D. r. Midyette, manager of the
department named, with Headquarters in
Richmond, Va The session of the conven-
ton will continue until tomorrow evening
Mr.. l.. G. Fouse, president of the company,
is in the city attending the convention and
yesterday morning made the opening ad-
dress.
After the president had concluded his
talk. presiding officer announced the order
of business and the discussion Of topics OF
interest to the delegates began. This has
formed the principal business of the meet
ing. it being the purpose of the insurance
company to enlighten its employees as to the
various phase Of the business.
The delegates visited Mount Vernon and
Arlington this afternoon in body as the
guests OF the company. They will also at
eeho TINS evenings performance of Miss
simplicity, at the Columbia Theater as
tne company's guests. Upon their return
from Mount Vernon and Arlington this at
ternoon. Mr.. Alexander Mcknight vice
president OF the company. will present the
department with a loving cup which wa q
Won by 1t after a competition with the Ten
nessee and Texas departments of the com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
A Little Known Disease.

The bureau of animal industry of the De-
partment of Agriculture recently issued a
pamphlet relating to a disease known as
hoolzworm disease, or uncinariasis, giving
description of the parasite. its life his
tory, development, outside and inside the
body, source of infection of man, symp-
toms of the disease, treatment, etc. DIR.
Oh. WardelI Stiles until recently zooiogist
of the bureau of animal industry. author of
this document, says uncinariasis is a spe-
cific zooparisitic disease, caused by hook
worms, which inhabit the small intestines.
1t may attack any class of patients, but is
more frequent in persons whose daily life
brings them in contact with damp earth
miners brickmakers, excavators, dirt eat
ers. etc. This is the season for outbreaks,
especially in the south. The danger Of the
spread Of this disease, added to the fact
it is so little known, makes the document
of especial value to physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

harbor, off the Washington barracks. and
is moored bow and stern with heavy
anchors to keep her from swinging in the
tide. Visitors to the ship will find it more
convenient to visit her from the foot of 1th
street, where the cars stop, and where
boats can be obtained at the boathouse
1t is. however, but short pull from any Of
the wharves to the anchorage of the Lam
caster. The boys who own boats are an
ticipating a harvest of silver taking visit
ors to and from the ship.
AS stated in The Star of Tuesday, the
Lancaster is the first to arrive of the war
ships ordered here for the week of the G.
A. r.. encampment.- The Lancaster did
service during the civil war;
Capt. VIM. gLuckett. who piloted the Lam
caster into port, will leave here tomorrow
evening for the capes of the Chesapeake
and will go aboard the u. s. naval school
ship Hartford to bring her up the bay and
river to this city. She will be berthed at
the navy yard and not in the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
Thirdbaseman Coughlin Married.

William p Coughlin, the third baseman
of the Washington Base Ball Club and
Miss Ellen c. Nelson, daughter Of Mrs E.
M Nelson of SO2 9th street northeast, were
married last night at the Holy Name
Church. Father Carey performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed only by the
family of Miss Nelson and a few intimate
friends. ftasie pa Q
Case Patten the Washington pitcher, was
Mr.. Coughlin's best man. and sister-in-law
of the bride Mrs Harry Nelson, attended
Miss Nelson. a 90
at the home of the bride'sImother.
Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin left on the ITO
am train for st. Louis, where they will
spend several weeks. They will spend the
winter at Scranton, Pa Mr.. Coughin's
home.
Mr. Coughlin is one Of the most popular
Of the Washington players; He has played
in this city for two seasons, and is counted
one of the best third basemen in either the
National or American Leagues. Mrs.
Coughlin is a popular young lady. Her
great grandfather WIS John Nelson Of
Maryland, formerly Attorney General. Her
father was the late Mr.. Burrows Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
ARRIVAL OF. THE sYLPH.
The Yacht Will Probably Remain Here
Until Spring.

The Presidents yacht Sylph, Lieut.. Will
lam II. Buck commanding. arrived at the
navy yard last evening from New York.
and will probably remain, here until next
spring. This is her regular station, and she
never leaves here except when needed else
where by the President or the Secretary of
the Navy for short cruises in smooth water
During the past summer she spent most Of
her time at Oyster Bay for the benefit of
the President and the members Of his fam
lily in making trips to New York and else
where in that vicinity. In case the Crown
Prince of Siam desires to visit Mount Yer
non during his coming visit to this city to
pay his respects to the President the Sylph
will probably be utilized for the trip.
The Dolphin is expected to arrive in
port this evening tomorrow and will
form part of the fleet of war ships to take
part in the G. A. X. reunion ceremonies
All the vessels except the Lancaster will
go to the navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
ABOARD THE LANCASTER.
Jackies Getting Warship Ready for
Reception of Visitors.

The sailor boys aboard the United States
schoolship Lancaster, lying in the harbor,
are busily employed cleaning and painting
shin and preparing for the army of visitors
expected aboard. The boys, armed with
paint brushes and pots. are everywhere
on the Ship in sings and on stages over
her side, painting her hull out on the yard
arms and bowsprit. under her stern. clean
ing and furnishing up. until the old ship
shines and glistens as II fresh from the
builders hands.
Yesterday was wash day., and, contrary to
the rule on land. the jackies had their
wash" hung out to dry in the front yard
or. in nautical language, the forestays.
The ship is lying at the lower end Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
Charge Of Larceny.

George C. Mccall, a resident at the Cen
trail Union Mission. was convicted in the
Police Court this morning on a charge Of
larceny, and will spend fifteen days in jail
in default of fine of S. imposed by Judge
Kimbau. Mccall was formerly employed
by John Cooney, a manufacturer of Tags
and awnings at 1902 LIST street southwest,
and the evidence was to the effect that he
retained $50 from his employer for the
sale of a flag several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

Choice OF Untrimmed Hats in all the new
shapes and colors. And 39c for choice OF
the New soc Fancy Feathers for trimming
them. A special piice for tomorrow only
on second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
Chicago Building Bids Rejected.

All bids for the interior work on the pub
lie building In Chicago. ILL.,. have been re-
jected for the reason that no one Is within
the appropriation available. An invitation
for new bids Is being prepared, In such
manner IA to permit notifications and
eliminations, II necessary. to bring the
same within the sum avaiiable for this pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02


80 Bohemian Glass Vases, IL
inches high, rich gilt decorations.
Value. 9Sc
81 Terra Gotta Busts in natural
culors and assorted subjects.
Values, IS to S6-fOr. ......
1J1 Boudofr Clocks. Dresden china
cases, with New Haven guaran-
teed movement. sos value.
400 Decorated China Salad Bowls.
assorted shapes and decorations.
Good I5c value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
800 Thin China Cups and Soucers.
richly decorated on assorted
shapes. 25c value. ..........
Nickel Tea and Coffee Pots-best
IT soc yalue-for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
900 Nickel Alarm Clocks. fully
warranted. 69c usual lowest price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

None worth less than 25c yard. Whole
pieces, not remnants. White aud every best
shade, in Plain and Fancy TafYeta Silk and
Satin Ribbons. Some are inches wide.
'hoice tomorrow for only 19c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

A piece Of timber struck Ranney Smith.
siN years DIG, on the head yesterday after
noon while he was in front of the huiidsn :,
at 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue
where improvements are being made. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment and was afterward taken to his
home, 1909 Union street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
Mr.. Heether's Appointment.

Mr.. j. A. Heether has been appointed SUI
perintendent of the Charleston division of
the Southern railroad, and also superin-
tendent of the Augusta Southern railroad.
with offices at Charleston, s. C. He takes
the place Of Mr. F. X. Huger, who has re-
signed to accept position with another
road. r.~s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
Assistant to Building Inspector.

The Commissioners have appointed B.
Stanley Simmons, architect. to assist the
Inspector of buildings in the preparation OF
plans for the school house to be erected in
BrookIand at a compensation of per cent
of the contract cost. provided that the plans
ere approved by the Commissioners and
that a contract is let within the amount
available for said building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

pose. There will be the least possible de,
lay in awarding the contracts. The Treas
ury Department hopes that many contract
ors will be attracted by this Invitation.
Every bid will be considered absolutely on
It's merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

If you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
Contract Altered

The matter proceeded IN trial. md In
,bet t-,si er, ~ Emo ,,,t, ,,,os,t,rs 10,
- ~
oe'a me moS' important question ana the
very basis Of the action was the written
cortract crtere6 ,rt, g., ,bo ers+ t,,s,orr,
as nave Just recllea' lhHse paIl'S' beh-
inherg and his associates. or Belinherg
without ,ssoc,a+as In this l,u.s,,it sioa Ia
49,. -. -. ~. l-...,. =,
'ne N'1iVuu ''ui' 'his Gourmet Nul'n hHu
originally been made aud signed by Or.
Scott as n basis OF their artipn In orde.
.o.,not-e ,., ,t.l c,,,,na.,. a.. -
WV I'm" N' iN''' 'He iv9uiP'
Mthls or the lawsuit there were certain
lHttrlin'aions ana eiasures. That contract
was ru'rr'd INT" az san Antonio, Texas.
aud Icing Texas contract nj course,
should Toe construed according u the law
" the piurc where IL was made. Cndnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

respecting this case that is bad SO far MS
DR. Scott ~ concerned.
Before | sit down / want TO say 70 the
senator that he Is confusing. ] think,
subsequent conversation that we naa Win
conversation that he thought he naq ~
my presence with the president, which
WIS general stotemrut eonly SUISSE
quently he particularized H. ] know one
thing TINT at the time the statement was
made 1t did not impress me sufficiently
for me to remember distinctly what was
Mr.. Bailey-i want 10 say in reply
that am not responsible for the fact tha'
the senator from Kansas was not IN
pressed by what ! said, but ! am DO" ~,
derto king 10 repeat. and ] VIII say tn i,t
] repent almost word for word oxaclit
what | did say. | said: MT. ffeSIutn''
have come here this morning 70 say ~
you thnt when you are READY 70 tahe UP
the charges against the American gmbns,
sador 10 Mexico ] shall hc glad 70 faIhlsh
YOU some Information which has come 10
me concerning his conduct In tnat coun
try" ts
Tint is. think. precisely what ! sara
and | undertake to say that u II pIh,
fi~ally. word for word, my Statement.
What I said r. not important except III
rcply TO the suggestion from the senator
from Ohio tAlr Hannai that the aueSllen
hns bccu fully tried and dctermlned ny
the state denartment That IT Inns neen
fully determined is perhaps true nut tli22.i
II hns been tried. l most cnpnauca''
DEM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
BAILEY BEVERIDGE INCIDENT.
Text of the Debate in the Senate Which
Provoked the Clash.

The Post prints below the text Of the de-
bnte. In the United States senate last Mon
day. which led 10 the encounter between
senators Bailey aud Beyerdsc after the
session. also thp statement " solicitor Pen.
ncld o. the state department.
Ms Balcy-As there seems 10 be no I'm
portaut aud pressing matter before the ser.
ate I ask the chair o. lay before the
senate HE resolution calling upon the sec
rctury or state FOR certain papers. reso.
luton which l introduced fey days aSn
The president pro temporc laid before
the scuutc the resolution submitted by Mr.
Bailey on the 93rd instant ms follows
Resolved by the senate of the United
States, That the secretary % state be-, aud
be is hereby requested 20 trausmit go tae
senate all OF the u3pers In the case OF
Beilnberg against Scott Including oll
communications sent to and received from
The umbassador of the United states to
Mexico IN RESPECT TO The same
Nj Bailey Mr. President Tor several
months nave been striving 20 protect,
through tho state department the risht OF
an American u Mexico, but instead OF the
prompt and cordio cooperation which
had q right 10 expect from the officers
of this government 1 have encountered
such dclavs and such Aluurauces as have
q. tats matter a. plther grossly hcoin.
pet,.ut piop.rly Z, tfIurm inelr duti.s or
clst .tu.y at, sAanefuIlv Indifferent ~ To ,
rsdts pt uu American citizen ~ iol'
sl5lr. Uui bnre.l' rselte tho facts whlcA
max. il drsYatl, To nave tucsr p1ptrs
St,efal wears ago AIR. Srou. wh5 wns
formerly n rssidc1j ul reNas obtained an
oprt1I on "a lsrg. trae, az lind It NpxI-o-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
HANNA DEFENDS CLAYTON.

"
Mr. Honna-Mr President
The PRESIDENT pro tcmporc- Does rho son.
a'or from Texas yield 10 the senator from
Oblot
Mr. Bancy-l Yield to the senator from
ohio.
Mr. Hannah the senator from Colorado
'Nlr Patterson had not made MAT state
mcnt | should have done SO myself When
the American ambassador was here Inst
spring, he bcing personal friend Of mine
heard from him the story and the ac.
cusation and ] was interested somewhat
In following the matter Of his defense
against the charges which brought him
The senate is now Ia possession az nh tho
Iocls LcldtNc 10 the ambassadors copucc-
ZION Win this mining company ana tb. pui,.
pose Tor Nuicl he connected himself Win
II. lhat question does not enter at ali
INTO the c0se presented bv the senator os
/ understand except as an nttenpt 10
throw upon The character and Iutegiity Of
inc amuass id1r cloud ~ suspicion thnT
ne mas done something that be had no
right to up IN that case and heure he
might 10 something wrong IN this cage
nave hut one more word to saw about
TINS matte. As ] have said | heard mis-
E "h.,a r'oIL 81 The time when the am.
"tS>"tor was here. know that he had
reported 10 the state Department ana thar
T." MAD l8iu open 10 Investigation before
mat department tlc whole trapsactiou-
me transaction I'M which the senator Is
iuiyrested-bnt, after thorough inyasti-o-
uyn the ambassador was entirely oySU.
Grated ey that department OF having com
Atl1rd amy act Tor which he could be crit.
ieISea ana he Was given clean sheet
mat want TO say that the man who filed
the CharSes against the ambassador was
mon invited 10 appeAy before either the
president pr state department Talk about
The question having been fairly Invest
gated, when the very lawyer who slei fb,
tuafEes was never invited 10 produce any
blnd ~ proof. and when senator WIN
lad volunteered 10 furnish the Informn-
ton IN his possession was never Invita-
to come with written or verbal word ~
support his belief IN the unatness Of thts
amhas,adyH The charge that the matter
pas been investigated scarcely deserves 10
hc answered
The attorney who preferred these
charges was not the attorney IN tho ReiI
lnhers scott case, hut ne Mas the attorney
Nv ne cpse OF Mealey. an American citi
zeu In Mexico who claims that he was do.
MED proper assistance by the American am.
bessHdor '4
Mr.. Burtou-I desire to ,nterrunt ,bo
senator, II he VIII allow me for Just n
Mr.. Bailey-CertaInly.
ar Burton think Il proper 10 say that
~ me Tine the senator spoke with the
president ! happened 20 Ice In the room.
nt ~ mat time although had some
niends who were Interested IN Or. Scott
WIS MOI paying particular attention Nv
understanding was. however. that the sen
sior handed me president some papers
think y Is perfectlr fair for me 10 sav
also that think these papers show thnt
Df scott has simply hsen outrareousIy
wfated ana Is about TO he robbed of All
ms money. ! Do not want II 10 he under
stood. however thai am saving o,,r az,
nsssador was In anr var responsible for
tnst condition Of things: hut the papArs
themselves 90 show a condition OF things
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
INTERESTED ~ MrN1vn-

will 30 SO far rs 70 say that the penr,s
Interested with DR. Scort charge that one
OF the reasons why the American aiphas.
sador To Mexico has not been more PROMPT
and vigorous 10 protecting the rights OF
I'r Scott Is thar some NJ the people
identified with Belinberg IN the prosecp
ton Of this lawsuit are connected with tho
American ambassador IN a mining enter
prise in Mexico That he IS connected with
a mining enterprise, and is q director IN
that Mexican corporation. can DE abupd
ahily proved by the records both IN that
country 0nd IN this
Nh spooner-I was not IN the chamber
and may ask the senator TO state
the ambassador omitted
MT Balley-Thc instruction was this.
nat ne should inform the government Of
Mexico that with oil the facts then before
II the state department believed mar Dr
SOU NAG Just ground for his complaint
against ms treatment Ia Mexico Now
Inat may not appear so very important ex.
cepI Wheh YOU consider thar TO q diplomatic
correspondence it Is fairly strong stpte.
mehl. though not so strong rs | believed
tney were entitled 70 have.
these tWo months of tedious interccssion
az the state department whether rho state
department did not care or did NOT lnov.
Mhs' Wds rleai IN the matter Il Is cer,aHi
STATE department 10 80 10 the bottom ~ thn
law question. 10 would hesitate ana be
would doubt When we would say tho law
was ms. Zee would say & was NOT nor
would he accept our statement that N yvas
but throughout those two months ,-hep
tAat citizen 81 the United States. renresent
lng 5nother citizen 81 the United states
was compelled 70 wait ia this civ he nrytT
Bot a qirect and satisfactory answer 70 anv
proposition from the state department
MT Beveridge- Mr. President
The Presiding ofhcer Mr. Kean in The
chalti-p"es the senator from rexas viola
70 the senator FROM Indiana? '''iu
Mr Bailey-CertninIy
MI Bererdge Let mo ask the senator
TINS question: Did the state Department on
Tor not furnishing him fhe papers or snT
reason why the department took no action ,
MT. BAILEY No. Str The reason Ibey IA
mol infnish Or. Scott with a conv ~ the
paper which he applied for al ma ren,,cst
because doubted Il his statement 10 me
Was eorrect-was that he wanted ~ nee
mat paper against the American ami. so
aor. As / stated a white apn. n win 10
ooIhe IN lnind that charges had been fsnde
sBh'hsI the American ambassador 10 Mos
lco Whatever became Of those charges I
ON not advised ! went 10 the stats d.
paf1ment and volunteered that WHEN .bsr
were ready 10 take them M / knew sol,e
r na mar would be glad 20 put In their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07
REvERInGE,s NAGGING.

Mr. Bailey--Mr. President after this dc
Tense Of the brilliant leader # the admin
istrotion forces and inc able defender II
tho admnistrnuon's policies perhaps
ought 70 discontinue
Mr.. Beverldge-Wen, MIR. President
Mr. Ballcy But decline to he sup
pressed by question Of that kind The
senator
Mr Bevcridre-The senator will permit
me, ! hope
Mir Baiey-Let me finish the statement.
Th" senator misstates the complaint 7
make did not complain because the
administration did not invite me to profrcr
charges against the ambassador 10 Mexico
nht ] stated. IN reply To Ia. SUGGESTION
that the case had been fairly heard ami
tuily determined, that IL was not fairly
ngafu' however II may have been deter.
mined. Then / stated rhat thev no, oniv
ald not hear the attorney who nreyarrsI
me charges, hut they did not heal. me nj,
I9uUasl rs senator In the congress OF the
utVa states had voluntarily stated
pvth 10 tue president aud 90 tho se.rrfai.,.
" state that some facts had come int1
my possession which they ought ia know,
ana When they were ready TO take thn
v v.,,,, " should he glad to supply them
II Is my misfortune that my habits Of
tiHnsacung business at the dsnnrtn,orts
are not The same as the habits IL the son.
ator from Indiana ana Of other senators
nut ! know the difference Ia nv welcome
AT those departments aud his Welcome
Mr BeVeridge-M no could resist The sen.
Nj Bailey-I know that the trouble ,s
! am compelled TO complain, and even nv
complaining do not get as fair treatment
~ the senator. who earning the right nv
ms great service 10 his party-r dn M,
speak that fippantly or IN any disaErecs.
PIE sense-earning the right By his serv.
ices 70 be admitted at any hour ard 70 No
heard on any subject, as a matter ~
course, feels at liberty not oniy 10 nrass
nuI II need be, 70 importune those now In
Mr.. Beverldge VIII the senator nor,,,t
an interruption at this point. lust 10 dis.
claim the compliment he paid me little
Mr Bailey--l accept the disclaimer
Mr' Bereridge-i should only be 80
inappy to accept It II I felt that deserved
want 20 ask the senator whethar no
thinks thst II there was in power ar onno.
allon administration and senator, on This
Moor myself or any other senator an our
tlde ~ the chamber. should appeal n q
camnet minister In behalf OF a Sons,itnen,
our EnneI would be denied because we he.