davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL.
King Did Not Lose Consciousness
While Under Knife.

LONDON, June 24,-The opera
ton on the king was successfully
performed at 2 o'clock. The king did
not lose consciousness and is now
asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Postmaster at New Orleans.

President Roosevelt and Postmaster Cen
eral Payne at the cabinet meeting today
decided on the nomination of j. Watts
kearney postmaster at New Orleans.
Mr.. kearney is a business man of that
city, and was backed by what is known as
the Yarmouth faction of the Louisiana
republicans. Mr.. kearney was recommend
ed by Clarke, the national committeeman,
and Williams, state chairman. The NOM
ination has been looked for with much in
terest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
LIQUOR AT THE CAPITOL.
Senate Committee Opposed to the
House Prohibition.

Among the amendments to the immigra-
ton bill recommended by the Senate COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

to Oyster Bay to remain until Saturday
the President will return direct to Wash
tngton from New London, reaching here
some time Friday. The change in plans
was due to the near approach of the time
of the adjournment of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

bors of the coronation ceremonial. There
fore, no date can yet be indicated for car
rying out the coronation
Official announcement of the kings
rious Illness We're made to public bodies
as speedily as possible. Word was sent to
the house of commons and the acting lord
chamberlain Lord Churchill, personally de-
livered to the Mansion House, the official
residence of the lord mayor, message re-
garding his majesty's illness, and at this
mornings rehearsal of the coronation cere-
mony in Westminster Abbey the bishop of
London. the Rt. Rev. Arthur f. Ingram at
the request of Lord Esher, the deputy gov
ernor of Windsor Castle, made a state
ment aS follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Going to Move This Week.

Golng to Move This Week.
Today was probably the last day Pres
ident will ever have his official quarters in
the White House. Dating from Friday,
and until the new office building for the
President is completed, the headquarters of
the United States will be located in
rented building
The building was selected by Secretary
Cortelyou, who has closed all the arrange
ments for it. The building contains twenty
rooms and when the President is in Wash
mgton he will live there, eating, sleeping
and entertaining friends.
During the Presidents absence from
Washington the next two or three days the
White House furniture necessary for his
ofhcial and personal accommodation and
for that of his office force will be removed
to the temporary seat of the government
and much of it will be in place for the
President to go on with business after Fri
day.
The building will not be used a great deal
by the President he will leave Wash
ington for Oyster Bay so soon as Congress
adiourns. He will not be in Washington
permanently again until late in the fall,
probably November.
The building will be amply large for pres
ent accommodations in view of the absence
from Washington of the Roosevelt family.
Plans have been made for the speedy re
moval of the necessary furniture. When
everything is out the workmen engaged in
tearing out the interior of the White House
VIII go to work upon the rooms that have
been occupied for many years as the Of
fees of Presidents
The building selected is No. % Lafayette
square. which has been leased from Mrs.
Mary Scott Townsend. The lease was
made by Mr.. L. H. Ridenour, jr.,
OF the r. Q. Hoffman office as the agent
OF Mrs Townsend. and is for a period of
four months. The house was the home in
this city of Mrs. Townsend until she erected
the spacious residence where she now lives,
at Massachusetts and Florida avenues.
After it was purchased by Mrs. Townsend
the house was enlarged and improved, and
Ii is said that the dining room is one of the
most spacious in the city. The property ad-
Joins on the north the Decatur house, the
residence of the late Gen. Z. F. Baale and
oVerlooks Lafayette Square. Adjoining the
Townsend house is the former residence of
Mr.. c. c. Glover. which is now occupied by
the staff of Gen. Wood, the late military
governor a Cnh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

Gus than represented by the medical
bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

New York Officer Tribune Building.
Chicapo Office: Tribune Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

News in House of Commons.
The house Of commons was crowded TODAY
by members and others who were anxious
to hear the expected statement Of the gov
ernment leader, A. j. Balfour, on the sub
ject of the kings Illness After reading the
early bulletin referring to his majesty's ILL
ness, Mr.. Balfour said he had intense graft
hcation in saying that successful opera
tion had been performed on the king. and
that his majesty was progressing as well
as possible.
That announcement" proce eded Mr.. Bal
four, removes great load of anxiety from
our minds My first inclination, on hearing
the melancholy news this morning was to
suggest that the house mark it's sense of
the disaster which has befallen the whole
country by adiourning. But on more care
ful reflection 1 have come to the conclusion
that such a course Is ill-advised The anx-
iety We all feel must be great and that
anxiety is necessarily augmented by the
circumstances under which the disaster has
befailen the royal family and the whole
country. l have come to the conclusion
that II the house was to take the excep-
tonal course to which have adverted that
which is now anxiety In the public mind
might become panic, and a wholly exag-
gerated idea of the present state of things
might go abroad.
Condition is Very Grave.
'The status of things Is undoubtedly
grave, but We ought not to use stronger
epithets in regard to it than those I have
used. and 1 am convinced that If we were
to consider the kings condition to be such
that it would be improper to carry en- the
business of the country we should produce
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
MOST ANCIENT OF CROWNS.

Among the crowns preserving the an- cient form more than any others now worn is the so-caled iron crown of Lombardy, which is the most treasur- ed national possession of the Italian kingdoms. It is of golden plaques or panels rather longer than they are high, but small in size, so as not to rise above the top of the head. They form, indeed, only a jointed band of foilaged, embossed relief work, and one narrow wire of iron binds them to- gether in the inside-this wire having the repute of being hammered out from one of the nails of our Saviour : cross. It was the enlargement of these panels in other crowns which led to the cross-band or "ciosure" of the crown. Look at the German crown and the Austrian, both adaptions of that of the old emperors of the Holy Roman Empire" The arch of em-
 pre' became the fault in the crown Of
 the necessity for fastening panels for | protection for the head from any stroke from above delivered in war.-Leslie s Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
Personal Mention

H. P. Anewalt of Prescott was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Harry De Hane left for Denver on this mornings S. F.. P. and P. train.
 Mir. Rappeport, bookkeeper for Gold berg Bros; was taken sick yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. N. Gage of Tempe left on this mornings s. F., P. and P train for San Diego.
 Dick Wick Hall of Wickenburg came down on last nights train and will re- turn north tomorrow morning.
 ". w. Jones. who is with E. J. Ben nitt, is confined to his home by q threatened attack of typhoid fever.
 MT. ard Mrs. Fred M. Sidell of Hot Springs Junction came down Tuesday evening to visit relatives and left this morning over the S. F., P. and P. rail- road for Los Angeles and other seaport towns.
 MT. w. E. Deity returned on Tuesday night from trip to the Bradshaw country. When he was there things were pretty dry, and it appeared that | operations would have to come to q standstill
 Messrs- J. F. Houx and c. B. Wier returned from Prescott yesterday morning, where they have been intro dusing their acetyline gas plants. They report good rains at Prescott, Walker and other points.
 Those registering al the Hotel Adams yesterday were F.. Sharman and wife. Sam Cashman and J. F. Quinn of St. Joe. l.. Cohen, F. J. Ermesser of San Francisco, Ed H. Cobbs of Fl Paso and H. P. Anewalt of Prescott. 1 Albert J. Heale and N. S. Berray ot Globe arrived here yesterday morning registering at the Commercial hotel MT. Berray is one of the best mining
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

men in the territory and for years was superintendent of the Old Dominion at Globe.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were: l.. C. Leonard of Chicago, George F.. Robin son and J. P. Gilchrist of San Francis- co. s. M. Heimer and w. s. Thurgood of Los Angeles, J. c. Mitchell of Bis bee, Miss Reilly and Miss Sarah Reilly of Jerome, Frank Pincllley of Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
USE ALIENS Foor-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes Tour feet feel swollen, nervous and hot ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease r cools the feet, and makes walk ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, narrowing nails. blisters and calious spots Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Don't accept any substi- ute. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

inches tall and about forty-five years old. His mustache was brown, slightly tinged with gray. It is altogether probable that his dissipation led him to the use of morphine, and that he used the drug hoping to relieve him self from the pain consequent from his excesses. Though beyond question he died by his own hand, there is nothing to prove that the drug was taken with suicidal intent
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
CITY BRENITIES

The use of water for sprinkling or irrigating must be confined between and o'clock D. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

hundred feet in the air--that is. above the water. All our party got off and walked except MT. Brown, Jesse and myself.
 T am the only white woman who ever crossed the bridges on q horse Mrs. Fowks walked across them. She is the first white woman that ever came over the trail"
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
FOX SALE.

complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 II. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler. pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix. Arizona.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
A TUG OF WAR.
Coffee Puts Up a Grand Fight.

Among the best OF judges Of good
things in the food line. is the grocery
man or his wife. They know why many
OF their customers purchase certain
foods.
The wife Of a groceryman in Carthage.
New York, says: I have always been
a lover Of coffee. and therefore drank
great deal Of il. About a year ana a
half ago become convince .ha- it was
the cause Of my headaches and torpid
liver. and resolved 10 give il up. al
though the resolution colsed me no
small struggle, but Postum came to the
rescue. from that time on, coffee has
never found place on our table. except
for company and then we always feel
dull headache throughout the day for
having INDUCED
When ! gave up coffee and com
menced the use Of Postum I was an
habltual sufferer from headache. / now
hnd myself entirely free from IL. and
what is more. have regained my clear
complexion which / had supposed was
gone forever.
Il never lose an opportunity TO sneak
In favor OF Postum. and have Induced
many families 10 give IL a trial. and they
are invariably pleased with IT," NaToe
given By Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
NO FURTHER EXPENDITURE
FOR BRIGHTW00D AVENUE
Engineer Hunt Reports to Commission
ers Despite Protests Of Residents,
Street Has Had It's Quota.

An interesting report upon the i'm
provement Of Brightwood Avenue has
b. en- submitted to the District Commits
sioners by c. B. Hunt. the Computing
Engineer. The Commissioners have re-
ceived several communications relative
to the alleged bad condition Of the ave
nue. from the Brightwood Citizens As
ISOLATION and from persons interested in
the Improvement OF the thoroughfare
II has been stated that the avenue is
much out Of repair. and that considering
its importance it has been neglected by
the authorities
Mr.. Hunt reports that he has made a
personal examination Of the roadway in
question, and that he has had all along
an intimate knowledge Of its condition
He says that he is unable to agree with
the statements made by interested par
ties as to It's surface. As compared with
other thoroughfares in the District M
Hunt says Brightwood Avenue has had
its full allowance Of repairs He SAYS
the records show that within the past
i've years $50. 0o0 has been expended in
making improvements on this avenue
and that an additional s.. 400 has been
authorized and the work win begin as
soon as the material needed is in hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
FREIGHT BLOCKADE
LIFTED IN PITTSBURG
Nearly $4,000 Cars Moved
Out of Yards.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. PA total Of
1890 cars. go per cent OF them loaded.
were moved out of Pittsburg in the last
two days. breaking all records for the
movement Of freight from this city. The
Great Conway yards are now fairly clear
Since the blockade OF freight cars be-
gan. a greater amount OF work has been
accomplished in the last twenty four
hours than at any other time As a re-
suit the tracks are in a less congested
condition than for many months. while
the interchanging system has resumed
its normal condition. which admits Of
the roads handling the cars with less
confusion. This was the statement given
out last evening by James McCrea, OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
1t was a busy day for the railroad
men On Saturday afternoon a confer
ence Of the leading officers was held. AT
which time plans for yesterdays work
were outlined All of the employees Of
al the roads were notified that they
would have only eight hours rest. The
movement OF the cars was scarcely stop
ped all night a great many more cars
would have been moved had il not been
for a serious accident. which occurred
on the Pittsburg. Virginia and Charles
ton e'rision Of the Pennsylvania. AT
Thompson Station one Of the locomotive
boilers exploded. blocking both tracks
The accident happened at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning. and the tracks were
not ~'e, red until 1916 in the afternoon.
r. ". Patterson. general superinten-
dent ~ terminals OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. worked in his Office all day On
q new system OF unding the cars.
The system Is telephone scheme Of
notable magnitude. From the Offices Of
each - the six superintendent Of the
various divisions Of the Pennsylvania in
and about Pittsburg a through telephone
trunk line is run into the Office OF Cen
eral Superb. endent Patterson. on the
second floor OF the Union Station build
ing.
In this way there were fewer cases Of
lost caTs''-that Is. ears OF which all
traces have disappeared in the maze Of
congested yards. Several days often are
required TO find cars in such cases
At-the present time there are in the
ConnnellsviIie region $50. 600 tons Of
coke piled up. which cannot he moved
for some time yet. At the lake front
there is an equal number Of tons Of ore
awaiting transportation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
HRS. CORES FUNERAL TO
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
10 Make Rigid Examination
Into Cause Of Death.

PARIS. Nov. 24.-Mr. Gowdy. tho
American Consul General. received
cablegram today from Assistant secre-
tary OF State Hill. instrueting bin 10
have thorough Investigation made into
the cause Of Mrs. Cores death. Ths con-
sui general immediately applied 20 The
authorities TO have the body transferred
TO his control and appointed the follow
ing Americans 10 make an examination
of the corpse and submit a report 10
him.
DR.. Magnin. a physician OF the Amer
lean Hospital; DR. Whitman. an oxami-
ner OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. and Dr. Tanner.
The consul general has. as yet. boen
unable TO ascertain Mrs. Cores religion.
and unless sonnet hing unforeseen o>crrs
the funeral win be held at Rev. Or.
Thurber's Church at . O'Clock tomorrcw
afternoon.
CHICAGO. Nov 24-Edward 3. StoS-
dill. musician. a brother OF Mrs. Ellen
Gore. the singer who was killed .ast
Wednesday in Paris in the apartment OF
NJ Jeaeae De Rydzewski. Of the Imperial
Theater. OF st. Petersburg. lives IN Chi
csgo. He gives no credence TO The r.
port that Mrs. Gore killed herself There
cO1ld eve been no reason whatever for
suicide. he says.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
AGAINST
FIRES INADEQUATE
Elevator Inspector Lawson
Submits a Report.

A. NJ. lawson. Inspector of Elevators
and Fire Escapes, recently submitted TO
the District Commissioners a report UTg-
ing the amendment Of the law relating
10 fre-escapes. He pointed out several
defects in the present regulations. One
Of them was in not requiring FIRE es-
capes on certain buildings less than fifty
feet high.
The placing of ice boxes. refrigCratOrs.
ash cans, and the like. On fire escapes.
Mr.. Lawson thought, should be pun
ished as a misdemearor. Attention is
called to the meager means Of exit from
MANY buildings.
Mr.. Lawson thinks there should be a
revision Of the regulations respecting
red lights 10 make the exits Of theaters
and the intersection Of Railways in no
tells and apartments safer. The red
lights, he believes. should mark the
exits, and some other colored light the
sJairways and cross halls Of hotels.
The report also calls for improved
regulations with reference TO the con-
structiOn OF elevator shafts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
FUNERAL OF MAJOR REED
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Curator of the Army Medical Museum
to Be Buried at Arlington.

The funeral Of the late Major Walter
Reed. the discoverer OF the carriage OF
yellow fever germs by mosquitoes, the
curator OF me Army Medical Museum,
and one OF the foremost bacterioIogists
OF the country. viii take place tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock at St Thomas
Church. The interment will be at ar
lington- He IS survived by a widow. a
daughter. and a son, Second Lieutenant
Walter Z. Reed, OF the Tenth Infantry,
now IN the Philippines
Major Reed. who died yesterday at
the Army General Hospital in this city
was born IN Harrisonburg, Va. in 1851
Virginia. where he took a course in
medicine. His clinical course was
persued at Bellevue Hospital, New
York. where he remained several years.
He entered the army as an assistant
surgeon in 1876 md became a captain in
1880. He received the rank Of major in
1893. At the tine Of his death ne head
ed the list Of major surgeons IN the
army.
In recognition OF his invaluable serv-
ices In original Investigations and par
ticularly with reference TO the discov-
cry during his term in Cuba Of the dis
semination OF yellow fever by mosqui-
toes. Secretary Root announced in a
public speech that the country saved
more through the original Investigations
OF Dr. Reed than the cost OF the war
with Spain Ia treasure and human
lives.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
ENTRIES FOR T0MORR0W'S
RACES AT BENNING TRACK

First race-Selling- three years old;
seven furlongs. Geneseo. 50: Tribes
Hill, 102; Ivernia, I03, Tenagra. 80; Mes
sina, -; %Wagram. SO; +FTark Love. 30:
Ascension. los; Carroll D.. 102: Ray. I03 /:
Red LSmsell. 100; Ace Of Spades, s5;
'The Goldfnder, 80, and 'Setauket. 100.
Also eligible 10 20. sPatronymic. go:
Rockey, 1O6: "Past. 80: "The Stewardess.
"a; Nuptial. IS; Neither One. %: Miss
buttermilk. 101; Valley Forge, 103, and
7MusidOra. 80.
Second race-TwO-y ear-Olds; six and
one-half furlongs: Gimcrack. 10. Tugai
Bey. 10: Athelroy. 10; sun Gold, 10:
Illyria. 10: Earl OF Warwick, 10: Ora
matist. 10. Saccharometer. 10: Carlo
eta. 107: GlOriosa. 107. Ahola. 107, Pit
tacus. 10i. Also eligible 10 go. Orna-
ture 10: Flor ham Queen, 107
Third race-SeIIing. steeplechase:
lwo ana one-half miles. TireIess. 1876
Arius. IA: Walter Cleary, IA; WOOL
gatnerer. 142. Kate SpOttsWood. 1885,
MaTylandeT. Isl. and DraUghtsman. I4g.
Fourth Tace-Selling; three-year- olds
and up, mile and One-sixteenth; Black
Dick. ia; Courtenay. 9S: Caithness. 1G9.
Magnetic. 100. The Black Scot, 105:
Rough Rider 107; knight Of the Garter.
los; Annie Lauretta 103; Petra ID l09.
BCnckard. l03; Early Eve. l03 MoIlie
Peyton. 100: 'Ben Howard, I05; Ami
mostly, IS; 'Allie Virgie, 90, and 'Se-
tauket IO5
Fifth race-Seliing; for two-year- Olds:
six furlOngs. Nancy D. 102; Grains
vile. 10Z. Dark Planet. 10; Wannakee
1872. Mladi Love. 102 THAN. TO-. Never
more. he. Dramatist. 10; Scoher, los;
'Cincinnatus. 100; Fright and True, 100.
Breaker. q; 'Rene. 100. and Earl OF
Warwick. l02
Sixth race-High-w weight Handicap;
three-year- Olds and upward. one mile
and a furlOng- Young Henry, 40; G..
Whittier, 13I; Carbuncle. 1874. Extin-
guisher 1872. Daily. 124; Cogsweu. 123.
II. L. Coleman. 121; Circus, 10: Arrah-
gOwan, 1C7-
Apprentice allowances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
NO RELIEF FOR HOLDERS
OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY
BTightwOod Citizens Notified That the
Commissioners Must Obey the
New Tax Law.

The District Commissioners will in
form the BrigltwOod Citizens Associa-
ton that they are without authority 10
take action upon its protest against the
taxation Of property in the suburbs. At
its last meeting the association passed
a resolution declaring the assessment u
certain county property al two-thirds Of
its value and the taxation OF the same
al IL per cent a hardship upon the
owners OF real estate.
The Assessor, n his report upon the
communication. calls attention to the
law upon the subject contained in the
last District apprOpriati1e act, which
leaves the assistant assessors no al
tentative but TO return the property at
twO-thirds of it's value. The rate OF
taxation also is set by Law a. IL per
cent. from which there is 10 appeal. The
relief sought. the Assessor says. must
be found in legislation by Congress and
not in any action the municipal author
tiles can take.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for rorty-eight
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up 70 noon today:
John F. CaslOw. IS years.
Patrick Carroll, 10 years.
William johnson (Chin Thing. Chinese
name, naturalized American eitizen). 81
years.
Henry Hegarty, So years.
Howard L. Pierce, 40 years.
William c. Williams, As years.
Arthur FumeT. A. years
Michael A Hughes, 43 years.
Nannette Terry. "a years
August r. BROOKS. 13 years.
Edward Moore. years.
Anne V. King, years.
Arthur Washington. years.
Ruth Simms. 3 months
Mason 2. Chrisman. months.
Aphrodite Syrian. months
Rouser Carpenter, l month.
Infant OF Ella and Samuel Samuels.
I DAYS.
John n. Fisher, 2 DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Frederick c. Lutz and Ida sietz Moul-
ton.
Walter Brooks and Nellie Loving.
George Clarence Anho-t and Pearl NAY
Osborne
Ernest c. Landes and Anna E. Early,
both OF Norfolk, Va.
Harry II. KidwelI. Alexandria. Va.
and Elizabeth E. Owan. Gordonsville, Va.
James II. MCGEE and Rosa Lown. both
Of Covington. Va.
Lawrence Policy and Fannie Z. Smith.
Harold Williams. Jr., Boston, Mass,
and Katherine Craig. District Of Column
bia.
John H. Reeder and Anna E. Washing
ton.
William H. Gardner and Anna Ander-
son.
Samuel II. Wright and Hattie G. But
Ter.
Bailey Fields and Winnie Smith.
Vandergrif G. McNichols and Margaret
r. Gown.