davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-27
FAIR TONIGHT.
Good Weather Also Predicted for To.

Forecast till d. M Thursday: For the
| District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair tonight and Thursday; light vari
| able winds.
Virginia, fair in northern, showers in
southern portion tonight and Thursday;
| light variable winds
Weather conditions and general forecast. 8.
Local rains have occurred from the south
Atlantic states northwestward over the
lower Ohio, middle Mississippi and lower
missouri valleys; elsewhere fair weather
has prevailed.
The temperature changes have been slight
| and unimpOrtant
The barometer continues relatively high
from the lake region southwark over the
ONO valley and middle Atlantic states and
SouthWestward over the upper Mississippi
ana middle Missouri valleys. The barom-
eter is low in the extreme northeast and
extreme northwest, and also in the south
west and over the Gulf of Mexico Although
the barometer has continued to fall slowly
over Cuba and the presence of a shallow
depression is indicated west of Cuba, there
is no present evidence of the DEVELOPMENT
of weii-defned storm in that region
Local rains are indicated for the south
Atlantic and east gulf states and the mid
die and lower Ohio valley. In the lower
lake region, the upper Ohio valley and the
north Atlantic states the weather will con-
tinue fair.
Along the north Atlantic coast fresh west
erly winds will become variable Thursday
On the south Atlantic coast light variable
winds will shift to fresh easterly On the
gulf coast light fresh south to east winds
will prevail. On the lower lakes light
variable winds will shift Thursday to fresh
northeasterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh westerly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Key West, 1.42; St
Louis, 1.32.
Evening star., 1902-08-27
ON THE RIVER FRONT.
TIDE OF TRAVEL NOW FLOWS
TOWARD HOME.
Preparing for Fall Fishnlg-Tug Sun
beam on Railway-Marine
News of Interest.

The tide of travel which. since the latter
part of June, has been flowing steadily
down river to the various summer resorts
is now on the turn, and the steamers are
bringing a steadily increasing number of
passengers to this city each trip. On the
last trips of the steamer Wakefield and the
steamer Potomac from the river resorts
both had heavy passenger lists, while there
were but few passengers on the steamer
Harry Randall on her last trip for the
river resorts. The travel on the Potomac C
from this city has been unusually heavy
this year, and the throng down the river
will all return home within the next ten
days. By the middle Of September the sum
mer resorts will put up shutters and lay by
for next summer.
pairing for fall fishing and in a few DAYS
the river will be thickly covered with nets
The supply on hand at the fish wharf this
morning was about the average and
as follows: For pan rock, to 8
cents per pound; medium rock 10 to II
cents per pound; boiling rock, Is cents per
pound black bass, 10 cents per pound
bluefish apd tailors, to 51a cents per
pound sturgeon, 10 to II cents per pound :;
founders, 3 to 8 cents per pound; white
perch, 8 to 10 cents per pound; small white
perch, 5 to 10 cents per bunch catfish, 10
TO 30 cents per Duncn, eelS, 3 to 3 cents
each; spot, $3 to $3.50 per barrel; gray
trout S4.5O to So per barrel, and butterfish
So to So per barrel. The demand for crabs
is light, and they are selling at 81 to 81 %
per barrel. CLANS are bringing 30 cents per
hundred, and shucked oysters $120 per gal
Ion.
There are about 5000 melons on hand
at the oyster wharf this morning 5000 Of
them having arrived on three vessels since
yesterday The cooler weather keeps the
demand small, and prices this morning were
81 to 81 per hundred for culls 81 to Sc per
hundred for primes and sS to $12 per hum
dred for the selected melons.
The little tugboat Sunbeam, belonging to
Weand & Mcdonald, the contractors for
the new Long bridge, and employed by
them in the bridge work. is on the marine
railway at the Alexandria shipyard to have
some minor repair work done.
The naphtha power launch which was
burned the river near Fort Washing
ton Saturday last is the boat belonging to
Messrs Ellerbrook and Cranston which
was recently fitted with new explosive
engine and prepared for service at Cumber-
lands boatyard, at the foot of 9th street
southwest. She had no name and was
handsome little craft. She was making her
first trip to the lower river when the acci-
dent occurred
Evening star., 1902-08-27
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at 8
am. August q in the cities indicated, as
reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star., 1902-08-27

a. n n . IL.
Money to loan at
six per cent inter
est, on easy month
ly payments. Loans
may be repaid at
any time In part o.
whole, at the op-
tion Of the borrow.
or, and interest re-
duced accordingly.
No C q IN N 8 sion
charged. Expenses
reasonable.
'i3 Louisiana ave.
Evening star., 1902-08-27
Condition of the Water

Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 am: Dalecarlia eservoir-Tempera-
ture 76; condition at north connection, SO:
condition at south connection, SO.
Tide Table
Today-Low tide, S:3S a.m and $50 pm.:
high tide, l: "A a. m. and 2:1O pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:44 am and 10
pm; high tide, PAS am. and 3:1S pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 500 am; sun sets. 6:41
pm.
Moon rises 1919 am. tomorrow
TomorroW-Sun rises 5:23 am
Evening star., 1902-08-27

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset ex-
tingushng begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star., 1902-08-27
Enterprise Serial
Building Association,
SAFE AND CO
CONSERVATIVE

sNT T. -i.ND OONS
OFFICERS:
David Murphy. President
Jas. Il. Keenan,. Vice Pres.
n. II. Shea. Treasurer
James f. Shea. :. Secretary
DIRECTORS:
NJ. BigSane, NJ. ]. Keane,
J. ]. Brosnan, I. 7. Keane,
J. F.. Connolly, b. Leonard.
]. I. Crowley, Robt. O'NeilI
NJ. Fitzgerald, John Quinn,
VIM. Hoffman, James Tooie.
NJ. ]. Colbert, Attorney.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
au20-tf
Evening star., 1902-08-27

otal. ..... SIS, ,666, 700 sss, 12s, 400
Evening star., 1902-08-27

WILL THE PARTIES WHO WITNESSED THE
accident to an cid lady at the corner of 9TH and
SITS NV, August -. please communicate with
q. 7. CASSIDY aI9 Mass. ave. NV: au26-2t
Evening star., 1902-08-27
Tide Table
The Sun and Moon
The City Lights.

Moon rises. 1919 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:23 am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
New
Gloves

The right kind
of X id S. Our
s t oc k o f kid
gloves for Easter
has been made
complete. The
plain statement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24

and coloring is included. The prices are also
complete in sense-completely economical.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26

nraneh OF Yokohama Specie Bank
H~w Republic building. Honolulu. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
n p. Baldwin. ...----.T'resident
J. -. Castle. ....Ffrst Viee-Presideni
w. NJ Alexander. Second |ice-President
J.. =. Cooke .....---....--.....IF TREASURER
w q. Smith .................sec Secretary
-~orxr n Carter ............ Auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
a Negro Colony.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Henry c.
White. the last ,colored man to sit in
Congress. member from North Caro-
lima in both the Flfty-ffth and Fifty
sixth Congresses. is reported 10 be at
The head Of a syndicate which IA
purchased from Senator Robert r.
Hand SSH acres OF land near Bur
leigh. -. J.. near Cape May. II Is in
G. ndeti 20 establish a colony OF negroes
from North Carolina The name OF the
town Is 10 be Whiteboro. Already sew
erai avenues have been laid out. Each
colonist is to buy q house on the in
staIirnent plan and T. 20 have ten years
in which 10 pay FOR IL. II Is TO be an
agricultural colony on the same plan
as the Jewish colony az woOdbine.
founded BY the Baron de Hirsch fund
trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26

Commercial ana Travellers Letters OF
Credit issued on the Bank OF California
and ~. NJ Rothschfld 4 Sons. London.
Correspondents: The Bank % .califor-
nia- Commercial Banking Co OF sgd
neg. Ltd. London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
BISHOP GEO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
Banking Department-

Transact bushes. Il ali departments
OF bankiax.
Collections carefully attended 20.
Exchange bought AID sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
Savings Department.
Insurance Department.

Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BrLITY INSURANCE COMPANIES
Insurance. Office. ga Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26

Drafts and cable transfers on China
ADD Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank Of India. Australia and
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26

Interest allowed On term depoeits ~
the following rates per annum. via.
Seven days notice. at per cent
Three months. ut . PER cent
slx months. at 81 per cent
Twelve months. ~ q per cent
Trust Department.
Act a. trustees under mortgAgesL
Manage estates. real and p<rsonAl
Coilset ronts and dividends
Valuable papers. wills. bonds. etc.
received for safe keeping
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and pri-
vafs firma
Books examined and reported on
Statements 90 Affairs prepared
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent ss-
tafes-
once. SEA Bethel street
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at IA per cent per annum. IN ac-
eordance with rules and regulations.
copies OF which may be obtained on
= application
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
A HALT is CALLED
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE BEEF TRUST
Requested by the Government. Is Granted by
Judge Grosscup-Very Wide in It's Scope.
and II Packers Persist in Present Course
They Are Likely to Find Themselves in
Contempt-LitIe. Opposition at Hearing.

Chicago, May 2l.-The temporary
injunction asked for by the government
against the members of the so.called
packers combine is now in force. 1t was
Issued last evening bv Judge Peter S.
Grosscup, after the close of arguments
in the United States circuit court room.
The order gives the relief prayed for in
the bill filed by District Attorney
Bethea, on May 10. 1t is so wide in its
scope that if the packers or their agents
continue with their present alleged
uniform arrangements they will be
taken into court On contempt proceed
them to show that they have not violated
the order in any particular.
Little opposition was raised against
the governments proposition. Judge
Grosscup thought some of the minor
clauses had been made too prominent,
and he himself drew form of order
that pleased both sides. At the same
time the order was entered numerous
affidavits and other exhibits were filed
for the government.
Unless the defendants decide to make
fight at an early date in an effort to
have the order set aside, they will have
until August 4 to make reply to the
complaint. Attorney Miller says that
he cannot tell whether demurrer, a
plea or an answer will be filed, though
the first named is most likely to be the
form OF the packers defense. The sub.
poena served recently on defendants
commanded them to nile their appear.
ance separately before July Z.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
Died of q Broken Heart.

To one not intimately acquainted
with the atfectionate nature OF ami
mails it would seem absurd to say that
even household pet could die Of what
is known, for want of better term
as "a broken heart" Yet Mr.. Broderip
in his Leaves from the Notebook OF
a NATURALIST declares that the case is
not uncommon. and cites in example
the tragedy of little beaver,
Binnie. as the beaver was called, was
a great pet in the family. and had not
been long in the London home before
he set about building a dam for him
self as cheerfully as il he had been in
his native haunts
Plenty of dainty little ttbits from
the kitchen found their way to him
through the hands of the housekeeper,
who took great interest In him and
speedily won his affection. He showed
his devotion to her in many pretty and
amusing ways. AT last on the remov-
al of his master from town, he was
taken to the Tower of London, and put
in cOmmodous quarters under the care
of kind attendant.
Everything was done to make Binnie
happy. but he lost all appetite and took
no interest in his surroundings. Sweet
meats We're brought. but he would not
touch them, and grew daily thinner and
weaker. At last the attendant, In des-
pair. took Binnie back to the house
keeper with whom he had lived since
the earliest days of his captivity.
At sight of her the creature gave a
cry of delight and dragged himself to
her side. Unfortunately, it was too
late to restore his health and spirits.
He was already so weakened that he
died within a few days, much to the
grief of all his friends
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

the jury that. having heard the plain
tif's side of the case. they stopped the
trial. and expressed the opinion that
the action ought never to have been
brought.
The case suggests some rather curl
Gus reflections We do not doubt that
some physicians are sometimes rather
careless in prescribing such drugs as
morphine and cocaine: but it would be
difficult to apportion the exact degree
of responsibility and the exact amount
of damages. if every morphine tiend
We're to have redress in court from
every physician who had ever pre-
scribed dose of such drugs for him
or her. The precedent established by
one such case would be rather dis
quieting to every doctor in active prac
tice. In this English case the fact
that the plaintiff was nurse, and
knew well the dangerous effects Of
the drug which she continued taking
of her own accord. should have been
enough to satisfy her lawyers that she
had no claims either in justice or in
law Such remote consequences are
hardly to be appraised at a money
value. or to be ascribed to the fault OF
a physician who had merely given the
drug in therapeutic doses.-Philadel-
phia Medical Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
Fad an Expensive One

lust now hundreds of young girls
have the topographic craze in it's worst
form. 1t is Il moneyeating fad. Not
only is the burning outfit itself expen.
sive. but the wooden blanks on which
the drawings are traced with the hot
iron needle cost from - cents to as
much as $40 or SO. according to the
size and shape. The humble quarter
will huy a good-siZed square bit of soft
pine, $l1 Il beautiful table or chair on
which Il design has been printed ready
for the artists touch. One young girl
who is restricted as to pocket money
and yet very much interested in the
work. has discovered IA way to crafty
her topographic taste by visits to the
hOuse-furnishng section of the large
department stores. There she buys
bread boards-sm0Oth hard wood, IL
inch, 9-cent bread boardS-fOr her
plaques. These she finds take on a far
richer brown than the 50-cent soft,
white pine plaques Of the same size
The bread boards can he worked up
just as artistically rs can the slabs
made especially for devotees of the
fad -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
Growing Of Richard iii.

While mems minds as we'll as wOm-
ems are turned Oh coronation robes
and kindred splendors. it Is interest
ing to compare the old with the new
fashions.
The description of the costume worn
by Richard III. at his browning and
ordered by himself was, according to
Il list. still eXtant, composed Of a dOu-
blet made Of two yards and quarter
and half of blue clOthe of gold,
wrought with netts and pyne apples.
with Il stomacher of the same, lined
Don ell of Holland clothe. and Don ell
OF busk. instede of green clothe of gold,
and longe gown for to ride In. made
Of eight yards of p'pul velvet furred
with tymbres and half and thirteen
banks Of ermyI. and four tymbres,
seventeen cOombes Of ermyns powder
ed with $500 powderings made Of bog
gy shanks. and payre Of short spurs
with gilt
To give the exact meaning of the
old wording. says the London ChrOn-
icle. would make a pretty task for
scholars the day before King Edward
Wis amounting. But the ''longc gown
for the cycle in is an obvious hint for
today
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
SOME EXPECTED DEATH.
Letters From St. Pierre to Friends Tell Of In.
easiness Before Final Outburst.

Paris, May cot is difficult to under
stand how it was that general exodus
of the population of St. Pierre did not
take place before May s. A letter
written prior to that date says: est.
Pierre presents All aspect unknown to
the natives. 1t is a city sprinkied with
gray snow, a winter scene without cold.
The inhabitants of the neighborhood
are abandoning their houses, villas and
cottages, and are hocking to the city.
1t is curious pellmell of women,
children and bareiooted peasants. big
black fellows, loaded with household
goods. The air is oppressive your nose
burns. Are we going to be asphyxiated?
What has tomorrow in store for us? A
flow of lava, rain of stones, or cataclysm
from the sea? Who can tell? Will give
YOU last thought if must die"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
SHOWER OF C,NDtRS.
Eruptions on Mount PsIse Again Terrorize In.
habitants Of Fort de France.

Fort de France, May 21.-Yesterday
morning at 80 o'clock, thick, heavy
cloud, lit up by flashes of lightning and
the rising sun, rose from Mount Pelee.
The people OF Fort de France at once
became panic stricken and in scant
attire rushed excitedly through the
streets of the town. Stones from the
volcano as big as hazelnuts fell in the
streets. Many of the inhabitants hur-
riedly embarked on the vessels in the
harbor, and it was with difficulty that
they were eventually treasured. At Z
o'clock, however, the excitement was
over and the people became calm.
The phenomenon was similar to the
eruption of Thursday, May 8, but not so
severe.
The cloud which issued from Mount
Pelee was composed of cinders. 1t is
estimated that 10000 people rushed out
into the streets OF the town, shrieking
and praying.
A tidal wave has destroyed portion
of the village of Lecarbet. number Of
the inhabitants of Fort de France have
embarked on the available vessels of the
harbor and intend to seek refuge on the
island OF Guadaloupe, to the southwark
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
SEARCHING Parties Driven AWAY.

Fort de France, May 2l.-The expedi-
ton sent to recover the bodies Of the
American and British consuls at St.
Pierre nearly resulted in fearful hor-
ror. The vessels taking part in the ex.
petition were the United States steam
ship Potomac and the British cruiser
Indefatigable. While the American
party was searching for the remains OF
the British consul dense cloud of gas
descended from Mont Pelee and the men
barely escaped being smothered. The
vessels were forced to leave the harbor
with only the body of United States
Consul Prentiss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Olympia, May 2l.-The state printing
board is in session for the purpose Of
awarding contracts for supplying the
state with paper and printing material
for the coming year.
State Auditor Atkinson has requested
the attorney generals opinion as to
whether vessels not registered at Port
Townsend in this state, and which ply
between Seattle and Victoria, B. c., are
exempt from taxation in the state of
Washington. Mr.. Straton holds that
this is question which should be deter
mined in the fir,t instance by the asses
sor. That the vessels which are owned
by residents OF this state registered at
Port Townsend and which have become
blended with the personal property of
another state, are taxable in this state.
Olympia, May 22.-The state capitol
commission have accepted Architect
Ritchie's plans for furnishing the house
and senate chamber and will advertise
for bids for this furniture, which biCs
will be received until 3 o'clock p. m. of
June 2, at which time the contract will
be awarded for furnishing the two
houses. No arrangements have yet
been made for furnishing the committee
rooms or offices except that the old
furniture will probably be used for the
next session of the legislature. All the
new furniture will be OF the best
quarter sawed oak and quite elaborate
IN design. At the next regular meeting
of the commission, which will be held
on June IL bids for vault doors and
ombination gas and electric fixtures
will be ordered advertised.
Olympia, May 22.-The State Printing
Board has awarded the contract for sup
plying paper and printing supplies, to
the American paper Company OF Seattle.
Olympia, May 23.-The state superin-
tendent has completed marking teachers
papers resulting from the May examina'
ton. There are "A successful applicants
out of total of 1875 in King county. This
is higher rate than is reported from
the rest of the counties, where the aver.
age of successful applicants fall below 81
per cent.
Attorney general Stratton has been
asked repeatedly to pass upon the ques-
ton as to whether veterans OF the Span
ish. American war are exempt from pay
ing poll tax in cities of the first class.
Mr.. Stratton replies that there is moth.
ing in the statute which provides for such
exemption.
Olympia, May 23.-State Treasurer
Maynard has received from Governor
Mcbride United States warrant for the
sum of IS, 49l "a, this being 5 per cent OF
the total amount OF government lands
sold in this state during the past year
This money is applied to the permanent
school fund.
Olympia, May Ex-Governor Mcbride
received a telegram from the American
Bridge Company at Chicago, informing
him that one carload OF iron and steel
had already been shipped to Olympia
for use in the construction of the annex
and the remaining shipments will be
made in few days. This means that
the iron will probably arrive here some
time next week and work will again be
resumed upon the capitol building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
IN FOUR STATES.
Storm Kills Many People and Wrecks Much
Property in the Northwest.


Chicago, May 2l.--The cloudburst in
Minnesota and South Dakota of which
there were traces Tuesday, resulted in
the loss of probably score of lives.
AT the outskirts of St. Paul, Anton
Weir was struck by lightning and
killed, the bolt coming from clear sky.
Near Rochester the seven-year.old son
of John Bloom was drowned.
At Forrestburg four children of Mich
ael Wilbright were swept away by the
overflow while the father was attempt
iuf to get them to high ground.
At Preston, Henry Conkey, we'll
known hOrseman, was killed by light.
ming as he was driving some of his
horses to the barn. Four other persons
are reported dro wned and much property
destroyed there.
At Aberdeen, S. D., two men were
killed by lightning. The four-year-old
son Of II. Tobiason also was killed.
At Neche, N. d., three young men
crossing swollen stream were engulfed
and drowned.
At Bloomer, Wis, Eviction Ganug was
killed by lightning.
At Duluth a windstorm caused consid.
cradle damage to property and injured
six persons.