davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
New Spring Wells.

Again tomorrow we will have ready another
lot OF the same veilings that brought such
crowd last Saturday.
Another lot Of those popular veilings have
come I'm and are hurried to counters for
special selling Saturday. Included are COM
plexion yeils-black and white; Black Net and
fusiof large and small mesh, plain, chenille
and velvet dot: Sewing SILK
Veflings-an coaots, with wide ~
satin borders: also Chiffon Wells VH~
all colors. with black or white VNo
chenille dot. Special ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07

preparation bill yesterday I find the state
ment tnat there Is an objection, in the mat
ter OF consular business to the civil service
reform examinations as now Conducted:
that they do not ascertain a mans fitness
10 De consul, because tho examinations
are not about things which a consul ourht
TO Know IN order to render the best service.
Might ask to what examinations vo,,
refer? If there are any examinations or ~
commission for any offices in any branch
Of the service which are detective NJ ara
not practical 1 would like to know It at
.ns very earliest moment possible, to the
speedily corrected"
What Mr.. Dinsmore Says.
Representative Dinsmore OF Arkansas.
when asked If he intended replying to the
communication Of Commissioner Foulke
SAID to Star reporter today:
Being very much pressed with business
nave not answered Mr. Foulke's letter "a
mad intended to. having a campaign on
my hands as well as my legislative duties.
"hile do not feel that he had any right
TO demand Of me the information which
MS letter requested. nor to call me to ac-
oou ~. LOT awning l say upon the aoor
OF the House, l had intended to give him
q respectful answer. not. however. giving
70 MIN the Information he demanded be-
cause that Is my own affair and not his.
But since he has seen proper to 70 into
print on the subject IL 1 make answer at
all 1t Will be on the floor of the House"
Mr.. Clark's Statement,
Representative Champ Clark when asked
today If he should reply to Mr. Foulke's
letter said: II received a letter from Mr..
Fouike and threw 1t In the waste basket,
where 1t belongs. I did not answer it nor
do intend to. 1 do not consider my re-
marks any Of Mr.. Foulke's business. and II
he will attend to his business will attend
to mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07

DR.. A. B. Richardson. superintendent of
the Government Hospital Tor the Insane.
has requested of the District Commission
ers permission to lay a sewer pipe across
Nichols avenries for the purpose OF con-.
Meeting the new stable with the main sewer
system OF the hospital The application
has been approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
In the Divorce Court.

Justice Bradley has granted an absolute
divorce to Benjamon F. Haas from Alice
Norton Haas.
In the CASE OF Hattie Cohn against Elias
Cohn. Justice Bradley granted q decree Of
maintenance. The defendant b required to
pay $1tO per week TO his wife. and to nay
her part OF tn0 rent Of certain property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
Spring PefticOatS.

Spring Petticoats.
A special offering of Taffeta SILK Petticoats,
material is fine rustling taffeta. Made with
10-inch accordion pleated rufle and small r,Ifie
on bottom. " Full haring. Lavender, cerise.
royal red, blue and black q n 7R
oholce. .....'.....- .-.....'....... ~ to ~
Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, in plain black
and black and white effect. Have accordion
pleated rufles and small rufies on bottom.
Extra good value for Saturday Or
at 80. 1890. .,-.-..-- VI Nc
White Cambria Pettcoats. handsomely trim
med with torchOn. point de Paris and Val.
laces. Have the full farng bottom and deep
ruffes with five rows Of lace inserting, with
deep lace on bottom. Others have 1O-inch fine
embroidery rufies. All have extra dust ruff
fies on bottom. Finished at top with darts
and tape string. very big G OM
NORTH Tor. o( o6Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
IChildren's Department

INDUCED In several verbally sharp tits in
winch the motives of each in the pending
question was placed by the other on tina
emolument basis
1t was announced by Judge McCammon
that Judge Payson would be a witness no
fore the committee next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07
THE E1aHr-HoUR Law.
Nr. 0ompsrs and Judge McCammon.t
Before the Committee.

President Samuel Gompers Of the Ameri-.
can Federation of Labor made the. state.
ment before the House committee on labor
yesterday. when the eightIhcur bill was
under open discussion. that within the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-07

We've asked attention TO- bargains than
confidence
that conn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28
stepped Against a Hot stove,

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. fenson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against a hot stove which
burned him severely. Thechild was in
great agony and his mgther corld do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had bottle Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm in the house, she thought
she would sry it. In less than half an
hour after applying it the child was
quiet and asleep, and in less than two
weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is we'll
known resident of kellar, Va Pain
Balm is an antis.Aptic liniment and es-
Pfclally valuable for bur s, cuts rulses
and sprains. For sale by F. A. Lyman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28
LolaA-4lS SiUAefS lr0CLeull IS.
,CONTINU ED FROM PAGE 81

| IS0AN AIN " LII LOO1
John G Elder justice of the
supreme court. ...... g
William A Hall justice of the
supreme court. ... 49,. 5 g
John K Brennan state senator 1861 G
i ilford w Clark 9 9" 1858 /"
George 9 HITLER state rep -. 1889 !"
Alma Findlay. ...'' 49,. 1108 :"
William Hull. g.. 1135 9
Elijah G Keetch +" I144 g
Joseph G Rich judge district
court. $3.50. 1886 =
Alfred Bulge judge district
court ......... 1O15 g
Joseph s Robson sheriff. $780, 1911 I:
John Olsen ......,...". 1891 e
Nancy r Pugmire Co Treas. 1850 9
| Louisa A Cole -. !" 1921 :"
George B Spencer probate
judge. -. II47 {"
judge. -. 80. ....... 1896 :"
John A Hunt, jr Go Assessor 929 /"
Joseph A Hulme . 1899 .
Henry Bolton Go Coroner. -. 1850 6.
| hugh HOlbrook $50. 1880 &
Edward j Haddock County
Surveyor ........... 1913 .
| Edwin N Austin Co surveyor 1920 /"
Ezra j Howell Co Com 1st dist 1880 :.
Thomas A Greenhalgh County
Com lst dist 80. ~. 1177 :"
Hyrum I Humphreys Co Com
ina dlsG. 800 =
Joseph r Shepherd Co Com
End dist. -. =. -. 1888 .
H H Hoff Co Com 3rd District 1lO5 !"
Milford w Richards Co Com
3rd District. 800. 1865
James E Hart Clerk Dist
Quintin B Kelly Clerk Dist ''
Court. ...... J.. 997 /"
Aurelian B Cough Co Atty 1915 q
Jesse r S Bulge . - 1893 J"
Eugene S Hart Co school Supt, 9g6 s.'i
Marcus F Whitman Co School
Supt. -. ........... $50. 1885 g
j " E Stock Justice of the
Peace fish Haven. 70 g"
Orson Crook Justice of the
Peace Fish Haven ..... II :"
Joseph w Lingford jr justice
of the Peace St Charles los L"
John Windley justice Of the
Peace st Charles. ....ll2 !"
Joseph Linford justice of the
l'eace ST Charles. -. los .
Joshua Jarvis justice of the
Peace Bloomington. - 80
Anna Bateman justice of the
Peace Bloomington 81 .
James Jacobsen Justice of the
Peace Bloomington ...... 100 =
Lyman Floyd justice of the
Peace Bloomington -. 1876 !"
Joseph w Neibaur Justice of
the Peace arts 1876
Thomas Sleight Justice of the
Peace arts 1874
Thomas J Smedley Justice of
the Peace Paris -. -. 1873 :"
John w Whinyates Justice of
the Peace Paris -. 1854
Michael M Mathisen Justice of
the Peace Ovid ... 33
John 7 Rigby Justice of the
Peace Ovid ...... % :.
Joseph Johnson Justice of the
Peace Ovid -. 73
Chris Kunz Justice of the Peace
OVID, $3.50. IS
Samuel Matthews Justice of
the Peace Liberty. ... 81 :"
Richard G Orr Justice of the
Peace Liberty $50. 50 6.
Samuel E Hymas Justice of
the Peace Liberty 90 9
James F Bum Justice of the
Peace Liberty. 70
Charles Ii Brown Justice of
the Peace Liberty ..... ."
David R Morgan Justice of the
leace Liberty -.
Fred Alsop Justice of the Peace
Liberty 80. =
HVrnm SklnnQF Tuatinn of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28

the Peace Bennington HI :
William Ell Spiers Justice of
the Peace Bennington 81 I"
Peter w Weaver Justice of
the Peace Bennington SO :.
John A Kelly Justice of the
Peace Montpelier 300 :"
John Flanagan Justice of
the Peace Montpelier 27S !"
Thomas Barrett Justice of
the Peace Montpelier $50
| William II Banks Justice of
| the Peace Montpelier .
Valera G Rickgtts Justice of
the Peace 4ontpelier 222 !"
| William Hunter Justice of
+! the Peace Marlboro Al Z"
George Haddock Justice of
the Peace MARLBORO 43
George Nate Justice OF the
Peace Dingle ..... 70 T"
Samuel Humphreys Justice of
the Peace Dingle $50. 80 +"
Joseph Lewis Justice of the
Peace Dlngle .... 50 8
Alfred Oakley Justice of the
Peace Dlngle ...... 81 /"
Fred Q Evans Justice of the
Peace Thomas Fork 26 i"
John O Miller Justice of the
Peace Nupher 10 I"
CharlesC Stock Constable
Fish haven .. .... II $
Edwin N ScOfeld constable
Fish Haven. . 81 $
William Arnell constable
st Charles. .......... S3 9
Stafford Cleveland constable
ST Charles ..... 1I5 Z"
Josiah Taylor constable Bloom
ington 80 g
Theodore FL Austin constable
bloomington. /O6 -
David A Nelson constable
Bloomington
William NJ Williams con-
stable Paris .. 221
Edward Sutton constable
farlS. .....s............ I40
John rescott constable
Liberty ........... 64
Alfred e Hymas constable
Liberty 81
Benjamin P Hymas CON
stable Liberty
Christian Sorensen con table
ovid ........ 49,. IT &C
Chris Olsen constable Ovid 43 !"
Farley Peterson constable
OVld ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 46
William Hoff constable
Georgetown. ......... 45
Frank r Bacon constable
Georgetown. -. . 80 -
James Lindsay constable
Nounan Is
David r Chugg constable
Nounan ~
Joseph Crossley constable
NOunan. .... ~ {.
Geo e Stevens constable
Bennington III
John w Wright constable
Bennington $50. 81 q
John 5 eggie constable
Montpelier. ....... $40
Alfred Hogenson constable
Montpelier -. 246
Lewis Stuart constable
Marlboro .......... 81
John atson constable
Thomas Fork - 81
Alfred w Sparks jr constable
Dingle -. 49,. 81
Charles G Nate constable
Dingle 40
Peter G Monrtsen constable
Wardboro
Marlin Dalrymple constable
Marlboro. q ("
David Murphy constable
4N'PuOl ...........5.s.. 10 =
John Baird constable
Eight Mile B
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.
A child of Mrs. Geo. T. renson. when
getting his usual Saturday night bath.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-04
DROWNED IN EAGLE CREEK
DANIEL SIMPSON, OF CHICAGO,
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH.
He Went in Bathing with Other Boys
and Met His Death Before Aid
Could Reach Him.

The visit of David Simpson, of Chicago,
TO his brother had an unfortunate ending
yesterday. the young man meeting his death
by drowning in Eagle creek, near the Nor
ris-street bridge. The boy, who was nine
teen years old, with a number of COM
panions went to the creek early in the aft
ernoon to bathe. The young men were in
the water for an hour or more, at intervals
leaving the water to take sun baths on the
sand. About o'clock Simpson, with three
other boys, thought they would try the
water again. However, their limbs were
tired and they could not battle with the
water as they had done before In diving
they went to the middle of the creek, where
there is a large hole. They rose in mid
stream and tried to tread water. Simpsons s
arms and legs were too tired for him to
swim back to the bank. He tried to laugh
ii off with the others, who were making
better progress than he. The other boys
had nearly reached the bank when a scream
from Simpson brought his companions to a
sudden STOP They saw his face distorted
as IL in pain. He was unable TO move to-
ward them The others swan toward him,
but Simpson had in the meantime gone
under the water. He came up once more,
but his companions were too far from him
to give aid. He met his death in a hole
about ten feet deep. Bicycle Policemen
Hull and Griffin, with grab hooks were
of the creek. They succeeded in locating
Simpsons body about half an hour later.
1t was taken in charge by an undertaken.
Simpson came from Chicago one week ago
to visit his brother, William Simpson, living
at COS Eddy street. The boy was to have re-
turned TO his home this week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-04
CAUGHT FRIGHTENED HORSE.
Paul Lieber Injured i'm an Attempt
to Save Other People

Paul Lieber, rooming at 126 North East
street, acted in the role of hero last night,
and was injured severly about the legs and
feet. Although badly hurt. the young man
fought bravely with a maddened horse that
had fallen on him, and kept il from dashing
into crowd Of people. The horse belonged
to ]. c. Cox, of 1906 Madison avenue Mr.
Cox and his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Shields
were out driving last night on East street
near Market AS they attempted TO turn
the corner they were run into by horse
and buggy driven by two boys The boys
were driving their horse as though going to
a fire. and gave the occupants of the Cox
surrey no warning OF their approach. When
ward and struck the pavement on the side
of his head. He was seriously injured. Mr.
CoXs horse took fright and broke loose
from its harness. AS the animal started
10 run. Mr.. Shields grabbed for the lines
and was pulled over the dashboard. strik-
ing the pavement with much force although
he not as seriously injured as Mr.
Cox The horse continued its flight, going
west on Market street. a crowd collected
and many people tried to stop the horse A
reported. who was passing on a wheel, ran
into the street. but the horse went TO one
side and just then Paul Lieber came into
prominence He grabbed the reins and
tugged and pulled az the horse, trying 10
subdue IT. The horse kept twisting and
turning in the middle of the street and
none of the crowd could get close enough to
give Iieber assistance. While I.ieber was
pulling on the reins one line broke throw
ing him TO the pavement. The horse fell
on him. and a scream arose from the
women In the crowd. as IL was thought
Lieber was killed. A large man. whose
name could not b. learned ran TO the res
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-04

Yellowstone Park is the ideal summer re-
sort of the United States. 1t combines
everything found elsewhere, except the
ocean, and a vast deal found nowhere else.
not even at the seaside.
AS a substitute for the ocean and its
beaches and breezes, Yellowstone Lake,
100 feet above the ocean, 20 miles long 16
miles wide, mountain-walled and pure and
clear as crystal, proves extremely salts
factory.
The Geysers. Hot Springs and Grand Can
yon form the most unique set of attractions
found at any summer resort OH earth, while
the wonderful terraces at Mammoth Hot
Springs. stand alone in the world for their
exquisite beauty of color and refinement of
ornamental tion.
Watts of boiling clay lakes Of mud, a cliff
of natural glass, mountain of sulphur, a
natural bridge, are additional features not
found elsewhere.
Mountains and mountain air lend their
attractions, wild animals roam ,rze and
harmless over the wide domain trout are
plentiful in the streams and lakes, cascades
and waterfalls are found everywhere, and
hotels, large, electric-Hghted, steam-heated
attractivly placed, are scattered throughout
the Park for the accommodation of Won
derland travellers.
For a spot remote from the noise, hustle
heat, dirt and sultriness of cities, and where
nature is not only seen in new and uncon-
ventional attire, but GOODNESS, comfort
pleasure and recreation are all combined
this sanctuary among the mountains for
both man and beast, is the one among all
on earth to be sought during the hot
months of summer.
The right way to reach this Wonderland
of pure delight and unique sights is via the
Northern Pacific and Livingston to Nam.
moth Hot Springs, the capital Of the Park
Pullman cars run clear to the park boun-
dary.
for information and send cents TO CHAS
S. FEE, General Passenger Agent St
Paul. Mimi, for Wonderland 1902"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-04
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
DOCUMENTS THAT. WILL GO BEFORE
THE COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Be Considered-Letter on the
Gas Situation.

The City Council will receive more i'm
portant documents for action tonight than
it has ever received. Besides the eight
street railway franchises which will come
before IL, Mayor Bookwalter will send
message on the natural gas question. In
addition Councilman Cooper, chairman of
the committees on railroads, will call up
the Atkins switch ordinance for passage
Mayor Bookwalter will send to the
Council the letter he received three weeks
ago from Ferdinand Winter, attorney for
the Indianapolis Gas Company, notifying
him of the action of the directors of that
company in reference to disseminating
natural gas service entirely here Sept. So
and inclosing the resolution adopted by
the directors. The mayors communication
will state that this is subject of vital i'm
portance to the consumers who have been
served by the company and that the legal
questions involved should be presented and
fully pleaded for the benefit of the people
Following the precedent established when
special counsel was employed to prosecute
the city's suits in the street-railway litiga-
tion some years ago, the mayor will ask
the Council TO authorize him to employ
Joss in the conduct of the injunction suit
that is to be brought to test the right of
the company TO quit business.
A resolution to grant such authorization
will doubtless be introduced to carry out the
purport OF the message. Should authority
be granted it is likely the injunction suit
will be filed in a short time.
The Atkins switch ordinance has not been
acted on, although ii was reported on IA
vorably four weeks ago by the committee
on railroads. 1t is now understood that OBJ
lection to il has vanished, since it's neces-
sity was clearly established, and ii will be
passed. The Atkins company, when the
first ordinance was defeated, notified the
city that, IL the switch was not granted,
the company would seriously entertain pro-
posals 10 move the entire plant, employing
1000 men. to a gas belt city, which had Of
fered advantageous terms.
The committee on contracts and fran
chises is also likely TO report favorably on
the Citizens heating and lighting fran
chse, although there may be an effort to
have the district il proposes to serve in the
northeast part of the city extended north
ward q short distance.
There will be no action on the street rail-
way franchises. They will go to the com
mittee on contracts and franchises and will
be considered, doubtless. by that committee
before the week is over.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-04
DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
FeI1ow-WOrkmen of Jacob r.. Day
Shocked by n Discovery.

Shocked by n Discovery.
The fellow-employes of Jacob R. Day,
who worked on the new Claypool Hotel, not
finding him yesterday evening at his usual
haunts began to have fears concerning
him. They agreed to go to his rooming
house at 32 South Capitol avenue and ask
for him. They were told by Mrs. Martha
Daley, the proprietress of the place, that
she had not seen the man all day. 1t was
suggested that a search be made of his
room as he might have gone upstairs to
sleep during the heat of the day. ]. F.
Schramm and several other men went up
stairs with Mrs. Daley to Days room and
the door was pushed open. There in the
dim light coming through front window
they saw a huge black body partly sitting
on the floor. Schramm went over into the
middle of the room and saw that ii was the
body of Day. They Strengthened the man
out and discovered that he was dead. The
body was sent to the morgue in the city
ambulance.
Coroner Brayton was called and said that
Day probably died from paralysis of the
heart.
1t was said by J. F. Schramm, who is
Days foreman at the Claypool Hotel. that
he had been complaining of his left side
for many months. 1t was thought that
he was troubled with rheumatism. He
came to this city with a number Of other
Chicago men three months ago TO put on
, the cornice work at the new hotel. The
man drank, but not to excess, it was said
by his friends. He leaves a widow and
four children.
In the pocket of the dead mans clothes
were several letters received from his
daughter Bessie She admonished her
father to abstain from liquor as ii worried
her mother. The girl also said that her
mother was very anxious he should quit
work on account of his health. 1t would
seem from the letters that Day had been
a sufferer from some malady for a long
time. Days family resided on Fulton
street, near Roby, in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-04

Organizer John Blue. of Central Labor
Union. yesterday held a meeting with the
plumbers helpers and formed temporary
organization. About fifteen helpers were
present, and il was stated that at least
forty would join the organization. Blue
says all the helpers In union plumbing
houses viii join The purpose of the organ
iZation Is TO stop a system of hiring school
boys during vacation at small wages. Rlue
says the regular helpers are laid OFF during
vacation and replaced by cheaper boys Ii
prevents them from learning the trade. he
says, and also puts additional apprentices
In the field. The Plumbers Union is trying
10 limit the apprentices. claiming there are
already too many plumbers. and in some
cities they have abolished them altogether
for a period or years. They failed to get rid
OF apprentices In indianapolis, and Blue
says this organization viii help them as in
will keep out the school boys and prevent
them from getting a smattering OF the
trade and becoming cheap competitors
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-04
GIRLS UNDER ARREST.
Della Lock and Gertie Justus at the
Police Station.


Della Lock and Gertie Justus are locked
up at the police station charged with grand
larceny. The police are also looking for
Anna Miller on the same charge. The girls
are accused of entering the home of George
Armingtrout, of Broad Ripple, year and
a half ago, and stealing two gold watches,
a revolver and two gold rings. The detec-
tives were unable to find any trace of the
thieves or the plunder at the time. 1t was
through a piece of good fortune that the
girls were located yesterday by Detectives
Holtz and Wallace.
Saturday afternoon man named William
Woods was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Della Lock. He was placed in Jail.
While in prison he sent for the detectives,
saying he had something to tell them.
When the officers arrived Woods told of
the robbery, as ii was told him by the
Lock and Justus girls. On this infOrma-
ton Holtz and Wallace went to the home
of the Lock girl and placed her under ar
rest. She confessed that she had taken the
property and implicated the other two girls.
o'clock. and also confessed to entering the
Armingtrout house She could not tell what
had become of the plunder.
The detectives went to the home of the
Miller girl. $40 West Washington street
Her mother said she had taken her clothes
yesterday morning. saying she intended &c
join a show. The Miller girl is a sister OF
James Miller, wanted for stealing nine BIZ
cycles. When the police entered her house
Thursday night she engaged in re-
painting one of the wheels.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-04
Labor Day Programme.

The programme for the automobile races
TO be given at the fair grounds Labor day
was announced at the meeting of the Labor
day committee yesterday morning The
matter was turned over TO Carl Fisher, and
he stated that he had prepared a schedule
of races There will be a heavy machine
race, a light machine race, motorcycle
race and race between a motorcycle and
horse. with a quarter-mile handicap for
the horse Fisher expects large number
OF entries, and himself will take part in
the races. Gold medals will be given 10
winners
The amusement committee reported that
the events would be given back of the
amphitheater because the track would be
taken up with automobiles. other COM
mittees had little 10 report other than plans
were progressing licely. The entire man
aGement OF the Labor day celebration has
been reduced TO subcommittee and the
general committee this year is not taking
an active part in making the arrangements.
The committee will meet each Sunday
morning until Labor day