davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-11
The Appropriations.

Washington, July 2.-Just before the
senate adjourned finally Senator ALI
son, chairman of the committee on APP
preparations, presented statement
showing the total appropriations for
the session by bills as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
TheWorkingmam&Ca CAPITAL

The only chance he has Of being liberated from
the tyranny of capital is to become q CAPITALIST
himself, and the way to become capitalist is to
save money aud put it into the PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin receiving in
terest on his savings and when he has enough, buy
or build home for himself and family. Don't
in this column. fel-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

capture. How he secured possession of the
Finita has never been explained. He es-
capped on it to Inagua, a British posses
sion, where he was arrested and tried for
violation of the neutrality laws, but es-
capped on the technicality that he was re-
turning from and not engaged in a revolu-
ton. In 1899 he organized an uprising
against President Henreaux from Havana
and gave the American authorities in Cuba
much concern. He was detained in Glen
fuegos and again in Santiago de Cuba, but
in the absence of any proof of unlawfc Il ac-
ton. was allowed to continue on his way
Henreaux had been assassinated in the
meantime, and when Jfmenez landed he was
received joyfuily by the people. After the
death of HenreauX a provisional govern
ment was formed by General Horatio Vas
quez, then at the head of the army, and
now vice president and leader of the revo-
lutionists. An election was ordered and
Jimenez was unanimously elected president
for the unexpired term of Henreaux and for
a full term of four years. which he began
in April 1900. His administration has been
beset by financial difficulties The revenues
were derived from duties. Sugar was the
principal product, and beet sugar closed the
European markets. 1t was not nossible to
get into the American markets favorably
and commerce has suffered The interest
on debt, of $4,000 900, held mostly by
Americans. Is in default. and the future of
the island republic is uncertain. 1t was
this condition of affairs which led to the
revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
PROFITS ON TOBACCO.
Estimate on Sales of Crop in the Con-
necticut Valley.

Secretary Wilson received a telegram
yesterday announcing that the crop of Su-
matra wrapper tobacco grown in the Con-
necticut valley under the supervision of ex-
perts Of the Department of Agriculture has
been sold at prices averaging $1.25 pound
with an indicated profit to the growers of
81 pound or 81 600 an acre. The Secretary
says that from 800 to 1000 acres of this to-
bacco will be grown in the Connecticut val
ley, the matter no longer being in the ex-
perimental stage. While the land and crop
belong to private parties, government sci
entists were sent to show the people how to
grow 1T and to demonstrate the feasibility
of the experiment. The department will now
give more Of it's attention to filler tobacco
This country" says Secretary Wilson,
''buys six million dollars worth of Sumatra
tobacco year, but we will soon raise all
that is needed in the United States We
buy $8,000,G00 worth a year Of filler tobac-
CO, mostly from Cuba. Investigations now
are going on in Pennsylvania. Ohio, North
Carolina, Texas, California and Porto Rico
looking to growing all of this $780, 900
worth under our own flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Quarterly Meeting Of County Medical
Society-Social Events.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 8, 1902
The Fairfax County Medical Society held
It's quarterly meeting here Thursday In Odd
Fellows Hall DR.. F. NJ. Brooks, presi-
dent, presided and the secretary, DR.. 8. B.
Moore. kept the records. Besides the local
physicians, there were in attendance Dr.
E. L. DetWiler Of Herndon, Dr. A, c.
Coumbe Of Vienna, DR.. r. V. Palmer of
Langley, Dr.. F. NJ. Brooks of Fairfax Court
House DR.. 8. B. Moore of Garfield and DR..
G. T. Vaughn of Washington. Dr. G. B.
Fadeley of Falls Church and Dr. E. L. Det-
wiler of Herndon We're elected to represent
the Socity in the American Medical Assoc
citation. which meets at Saratoga, N. Y. in
December. committee was appointed
with DR.. A. G. Coumbe as chairman to
make an effort to secure an amendment to
existing laws relating to licenses for the
practice of medicine.
The afternoon session was devoted to
discussion of several subjects and was par
ticipated in by all present. Drs. T. C. Quick
Geo. w. HaiSlip and F. w. Hornbaker were
appointed eSsayists for the next meeting
and Drs. W. p. Malone. E. L. Detwiler and
r. M. Slaughter on oral communications
On invitation of DR.. Moore it was voted to
meet at Garfield, this county the first
Thursday in August.
The local physicians entertained the mem
bers of the society and invited guests at
dinner at the Falls Church Inn
During the morning DR.. G. T. Vaughan,
assisted by Drs. T. c. Quick and c. B.
Fadeley. performed an operation for ap-
pendicitis on J. 7. Taylor, aged ffty-four
years.
The members of the Christian Endeavor
Society held a sociable on Thursday night
at the residence of Mr.. Geo. W. Hawxhurst
under the auspices Of the social committee
Miss Emma Seaman, Miss Jessamne
Graves. Jesse Varcoe and NJ. NJ. Thorne
The funeral Of Lieut.. Col. Geo. w H. Ri
ley, brother of Judge J. S. Riley of Falls
Church, took place yesterday afternoon at
the national cemetery at Arlington.
The pleasure club met Thursday night at
the residence of Mr.. Pickering Dodge, with
large attendance of young people, who
enjoyed the evening with dancing and play
Ing and other amusementS
The marriage of Mr.. John Franklin Crise
of Baltimore. Md. and Miss Louise NJ. Will
1fams of Wedderburn. took place Wednes-
day at the residence of the brides father.
Capt. Franklin Williams, in the presence of
the family and a few invited guests The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. W.
Graves. pastor of the Baptist Church of
Falls Church. Succeeding the wedding din
ner the happy couple took the train for an
extended tour through the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
TROOPS SIDE WITH MOB.
Most Serious Phase of the Revolt i,
Russia,

MOST serious Phase of the Revolt in
Russia.
A dispatch received by Reuters Tele-
gram Company from ST. Petersburg, dated
April 80, says:
The most serious feature of the present
situation Is the growing Discrimination of
the troops to act against the people. Pun
lshment has already been dealt out to 500
men of the Sunny Regiment for refusing
recently to fire on the riotors at Moscow.
They have been transferred to service in
various remote provinces.
"A deta chment of marines stationed here
will. 1t is said, be disciplined in the same
manner for similar action at the time of
the student riots in March,
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-The instiga-
tors of the present riots in the Voronej and
KharkoH governments who succeeded in
bringing the former serfs and land owners
into collision by circulating the report that
the car had ordered the lands of the
mobiles to be divided among the emanci-
pated serfs, prove to be Identical with the
organizers of the student movement here.
After the student agitation was stopped
the secret press bureau turned it's atten-
ton to South Russia and the under
ground" presses turned out thousands of
bogus proclamations with the cars forged
signature attached to them, directing the
peasants to partition the mobiles lands and
distribute their goods among themselves.
The proclamation setcforth that the peas
ants should disregard 1.-THE officials, who
would probably interfere, as the latter
always tried to thwart the1car's will. Labor
troubles have broken out at Novorossisk,
on the east coast Of the Black sea.
Nearly all the southern mines and steel
mills have been closed rfheI whole winter,
and the laborers returned ITO their native
villages, where they are now swelling the
ranks of the famine stricken.
1t is reported that .fifty seven military
officers have been arrested here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
A DOOMED PRESIDENT.
Result Of Another Revolution in a
Neighboring Republic.

Juan Isidor Jimenez. president Of the
republic Of Santo Domingo, against
whom the revolution has been made
Is native of the island, Of Spanish
descent, and Is now in his fifty-f1fth
year. His father was the first president
Of the republic in 1919. but was compelled
to leave the island before his first term
was completed. Jimenez was prosperous
merchant Of Monte Christi a few years ago
and accumulated over a million dollars in
the export trade, but his growing influence
aroused the jealousy Of Ulysses Henreaux,
the president, and he and his family were
exiled. He lived in Paris for while, then
in Hamburg and later in New York. In 1898
he got possession of the U. s. S. Finita, arm
ed and equipped for an expedition against the
Spaniards in Cuba, and sailed from Mobile
under the American flag. but instead of go
ing to Cuba he sailed for Santo Domingo,
where he had a revolution organized. A
telegram sent by him from Cape Hatien,
Haiti. was intercepted and when he landed
at None Christi with eleven men he did not
find his forces ready to meet him, and
he alone Of the party escaped death or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
Insulation.
From the Philadelphfa Times.

From The PhiIadeIphfa Times.
Formerly every fire whose origin was not
apparent was attributed to defective hue
OF late. this familiar cause has given place
to crossed electric wires In what proper
ton of the cases thus accounted for the fire
was actually due to electricity, it Is impos-
sfbIe to say. Defective wiring Is even more
obscure than the old defective fue. But it
Is not to be doubted that electric wires may
be a source Of danger and that they have
introduced a new element that is not pro-
vided for In the building regulations.
Whether any system of public inspection
would diminish the danger Is open to dis
cussion. There should be some way by
which property owners could assure them
selves that their electric appliances were
carefully and scientifically installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

- APRIL 10, 1907.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. %.
A dividend (No. 2S) of one and three-quarters
per cent Qa4Go will be paid the Preferred
Capital Stock Of the American Grsphophone Com
pany May Is, 1902, to stockholders OF record May
/. By order OF the Directors.
l., ID. EASTON, President.
E. o. LOCKWOOD, Secretary. ap16-w&s9 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
Sayings of 1yihnagz; Men.

From the London Truth. ~ s
Mr.. Rhodes was not given to high-fown
talk. and suspect the story of his "last
words" is a fiction. Sydney Smith observed
that 1t seems necessity that every distin-
guished man should die with some sonor-
Gus and quotable saying In his mouth"
Mr.. Pitt was supposed to have expired ex-
claiming, How do leave my country!" 1t
was afterward established on conclusive
evidence that his real last words were, 4
fancy l could eat one of BeIIamy's meat
pies" Mr.. Fox was credited with some be-
coming observation about public AFFAIRS
whereas his last words conveyed a request
for barley water Sir Robert Peel was
stated to have died after an ejaculation
about the blessings of cheap bread. In
reality he awoke for few minutes. after
several hours Of sleep, said, 'tGod bless you
all, and died. Lord Beaconsfield was re-
ported to have exclaimed, ANY news in
the Gazette ~ with his last breath; whereas
he muttered. Il feel overwhelmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
To Enter Live Stock Free.

A bill to place live stock on the free list
has been introduced in the House by Rep
resentatiye Foster of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03

Later he took special course in surgery,
and in 1872 Joined the Medical Association
of the District of Columbia.
For a number of years DR.. Harrington
served as assistant in the department of
women in the Central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Harrington practiced continuously in
Washington until about three years ago,
when, owing to failing health, he retired
from practice and returned to his old home
at Greensburg. Ind The change did not
bring better health, and he gradually be-
came worse until death relieved his suffer-
ingS.
In 1885 DR.. Harrington was married to
Miss Elva Waterman, who died some years
since. Two sons survive. DIR. Harrington
was loved and esteemed by all who knew
him. He was ever willing to help those in
distress even at the sacrifice of his own
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
DIR. HARRINGTON DEAD.
He Practiced Medicine in This City for
MANY Years.

A dispatch was printed in The Star yes
terday afternoon from Greensburg, Ind,
announcing the death of DR.. Harrington,
who was well known in Washington, hay
ing lived here for a number of years.
His funeral took place this afternoon at
2 o'clock. at Greensburg.
DR.. Harrington was born November %,
1897. He graduated in 1870 from the medi-
cal department of Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-03
w ashington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND F SITS.
PAID LID q nrrar n. oon aao

OFFICE, COR 9TH AND F SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 81 900 oo0
Loans in any amount made on approved real
estate os collateral at reasonable rates
- Interest paid upon deposits monthly bal
- aBces subject 10 check.
- This company acts executor, admtnistra-
- tor, trustee agent, treasurer, registrar and
- in all othe, bduciary capacities.
- Boxes for rent in burglar and nreproot
- vaults for safe deposit and storage OF valu-
- able packages.
- Real Estate Department is prepared to as
- sumo The management OF your real estate.
- Careful attention given to all details.
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN A. SwOPE. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. .-.......... Second Vice Presidents
ANDREW PARKER ...,.. Treasurer
BRlCE j. MOSES. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY. ...-.... Real Estate Officer
Jyi-w&s 36tf
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

pany AS a director and stockhol-
der.
Mr.. Alexander arrived here yes
terday morning and returns to
Jacksonville this morning. Mon
day morning next he will DO met
at Jacksonville by Mr.. AslISrook,
who will then he carried over the
entire system, purchased from the
former and q transfer OF all the Of
fees made. This will take about
a week to effect
In this connection il can be sta
ted that in few days some action
will be taken by tthe merchants
and professional men OF this city
regarding the service upon which
they asked the two competing
lines to make them prices. The
Independent company submitted
figures but the Cumberland peo.
pie wrote from Nashville that their
rates will remain the same.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
FORMAL TRANSFER
OF Alexander Telephone Lines to
tho Independent Company.
tliy Thousand Dollars Reported ss
the Price Psid.
lPaducah Register

Alta Conference held last even
Ing between General Manager Ash
brook aud other interested parties
In the Independent Telephone
company and President Alexander
Of the Alexander lines, the papers
we're drawn up, signed, sealed and
delivered for transferanoe CON-
plstely Of the latter system to the
Independent company here. Plans
toi contamination OF the Alexsu-
der lines by the local company
wers completed several weeks ago
and at last nights conference the
virtual transfer was made and this
morning General Manager Ash
brook and the others will take full
charge of the acquisition, that is
one OF the largest system in West
srn kentucky. connecting numer-
Gus cities between here and Mad.
''onville with their long distance
wires In purchasing the Alexan
usf lines the Independent compa.
ny pays Mr.. Alexander the hand.
some sum OF $50, 900. while he will
smsin with the consolidated com.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
NOT OUT or POLITICS.

Hon Chas. X. Wheeler, Of Pa
ducah, will leave Friday for Wash
ington to serve his last session in
Congress as representative from
the First District Of Kentucky.
Neyt year he will give way to his
successor, Hon. Ollie james, OF
Marion, aud returning to this city
will devote himself TO the practice
of law, 1t being understood, how
ever, that he will be a candidate to
succsed Hon j. 9. 3. Blackburn
In the United States Senate when
the term Of that notable Ksntuck.
Ian expires. -Psduosh Demo-
crst,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
Y0UTSEYS DENIAL.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 29,-Hen-
ry K. Youtsey made a statement
today in which he says: "No doc
ument from me is in the hands of
the prosecution in the Goebel case
| have never been called to the
witness stand, but / have been so
abused that l feel now that l
should be willing to tell what |
know about that affair, no matter
which side called me-"
His statement has created SEN
sation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
THE BIGGEST VOTE!
A new LEADER /!
Miss Franks FirSt--MiSS Davis and Mrs.
Duvall Equal in Strength.
END OF CONTEST DRAWING NEAR !

the end Of the Press Popularity Contest draws the
Everything indicates that the fight will he closs
that the hour OF Four O'Clock December Path the
tms the will impossible pick
the wiuasr The leaders change almost weekly
the poed
this week. hundred eight ballots deposited ballot
box by subscribers old and
Miss Maggie Franks the popular school teacher seemed the
f.yos tho this She in the last week
abe was strength Miss Davis and Mrs Duva
again this They only behind Miss Franks
Miss Mrs Fanary. and Miss Bsbou made big gains
sixteen contestants hs majority have friends
who ar working hard
81 the contest but three weeks on On Wednesday
the ballots will counted for the and
shea the box will lie two prominent citizens Al
four the afternoon Wednesday December cath the contest
m cas ballot box turned committee composed of five
gentlemen who will make the final count On Christmas
Il the costly dining furniture offered by the Pass to
abe popular lady Crendsn and Livingston counties will DO
awarded the win Q in the popularity contest
has been exhibition at Boston, Walker Co.'S for
The consists Of handsome sdeboard elegantly
flushed chairs The Of furniture retails
dollars IL you don't believe il worthy prize call and
%.
Every dollar paid subscription TO the Pass entities you to
four votes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
BRIDGE NEEDED.

A Lbridge is badly needed at
White Lick, one mile below Mon
tezuma, over Tradswater. A Sec
ton of county, is cut off on one
side by the creek and on the other
by the river, and the only way
they can get to market is to pay
fsrriage. twill have to be built
by Webster and Crittenden coun.
ties and the right kind Of a bridge
will cost $5,000.-Providence I'm
terprise.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04

A house and two acres OF land,
at the Barmbey mines, we'll and
Young orchard. Price $3.50. A
good home for miner. See
Bonrland a. Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-04
BANQUET
Given by Officers Of Court and
Attorneys Of Marion Bar In
In Honor Of Judge Num-
4 NOTABLE GATHERING At THE
FESTAl BOARD.


and officers OF the circuit court
rendered Judge Thomas j. Num-,
the present circuit Judge and
Judge elect of the court of APP.
peals, banquet at the New Mari
on hotel Thursday night. So long
and SO intimately have the men,
bers of the bar been associated
with Judge Num- as an attorney,
as Judge, and in social way,
that it was BETTING close, for
the present, at least, of his long
aud splendid career, as a lawyer
and Judge at this place-the coun
ty Of his nativity. Gather ed
around the festal board, besides
the honored guest, were ex-con-
gresham John X. Hendrick and
Hon w. ]. Clark, Of Smithland !;
Mr.. Ltiber, Of Louisville; con-
gresham elect o. NJ. James, A. O..
Moore, j. w. Blue, Judge j. A..
Moore, John A. Moore, Carl Hen.
derson, j b. Kevil, VIM. II. Clark
G. n. Num-, D. B. Champion,
Thos. Champion, r. G. Stephens,
II. A. Haynes, Col. ID. G. Roberts,
Chastsin Haynes, p. :. Maxwell,
II. C. Walker.
! Something more than an hour
Was spent in the discussion of this
menu:
Chicken Salad.
Turkey. Cranberries, Ham,
| Oysters, Celery, Olives,
French Rolls. Coffee,
Orange Punch, Reception Flakes,
Ices, Fruits,
Roquefort Cheese, Tea,
Cigars.
At the conclusion Of the feast
lMr. Tosstmsster Blue proposed
the following in his inimical style
and for another hour there was a
/ flow of intellectual beverage:
John X. Hendrick-The Lawyer
Thirty Years Ago. The incidents
connected with the speaker, Judge
Mum, l.. II. James and Rev j. w.
Brigham, who we're all members of
the Marion bar thirty years ago,
were full of humor and pathos, and
his congratulations Of Judge
Mum upon his deserved success
was the climax of the brilliant adj
dress.
WI, Clark-Lawyer and Judge;
their Relations to the Public. The
speakers epitome of the physical,
/ mental and moral qualification
necessary for the Judiciary were
bright and charming.
O. M. James-Our Retiring
Judge. The speaker said, among
other things. that he regarded
Judge Mum as one of the great
est, IL not the greatest trial Judge
in Kentucky; that one of his char
acteristios was his tact for getting
conflicting attorneys to compro-
mise: he paid high compliment
to Judge Num- in BETTING story
and graceful illustration. AT the
conclusion of his address he offer
cd a resolution, which was unani'
mously adopted by members of the
bar.
Judge Num- was called for and
feelingly responded. He said that
he appreciated more than he would
ever be able to tell, the expressions
of good will from those who knew
him best; he said he was born in
Crittenden county fifty years ago,
and that he owed more to the peo'
ple Of this county than any other
people en- earth; that all he could
say about his work was that he
had done his best. One thing he
prided himself on was that lie was
leaving the circuit court bench
without the i'll will OF a single
/. ~ xl..A.:.4 ua kad