davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

Major Matthew Leepere. surgeon. United
States Volunteers. having rendered his
resignation. has been discharged from the
service of the United States. to take effect
September 81 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Filed for Probate

The will OF the late Koppel Rosenberg.
dated the 10th instant. was flied today for
probate. His estate Is left to his wife ana
children. Myer Cohen b named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

To Be Exanimed for Promotion.
CaSt. Edward .Chynowyth. 18th Infantry.
and First Lieuts. Joseph f. Janda. 9Th In
fantry: Alvan C. Read 18th Infantry, and
Ira c. Welborn. 9th Infantry, have been or
dered to examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Continues to improve

1t was stated late this afternoon by DR..
Sinclair Bowen. who is attending Mr.. B. H.
Stfremetz. thfx his patient was somewhaf
improved and ~ resting easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
New York Stock Markets.

and brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
First Victim Of Foot Ball.

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. September "a
Hsr-y Jordan IF Sioux FeEs ls dead from
injuries received in a foot bal game hire
last ThuPsday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
The Dix at San Francisco.

The War Department is advised of the
arrival of the transport Dix at San Fran
cisco September q. with no passengers and
no cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

The Sylph Coming to Washington.
The Presidents yacht. Sylph. left New
York this m orning for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Major Dunn Granted Leave.

Major George M. Dunn. Judge advocate.
has been granted two months leave of alb
sence.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-06-20
Alias Summons.


Ii ss es 81 ss 9 sas Ct Ct ds hp ss n and
kOOtenai county.
Rosette MuileSvy s Plaintiff,
Thomas Mullcdv, Defendant,
STATE OF IDAHO.
To Thomas Mulledy, defendant
You are hereby notified that there Is now
on fie In the office Of the clerk Of the District
court Of the First judicial district Of said
complaint Of the above named plaintifY,
wherein plaintiff seeks to obtuin u Judgment
and decree disso!ving the bonds Of mafrlnio-
defendant and awarding to plaintiff the Gus
tOdy OF the minor Child of plaintiff and de-
PENDANT and for costs of this action. The
pe sou wsc the t sad and
treated plaintiff In u cruel and inhuman
manner and inflicted upon plaintiff grevious
bodily injury and mental suffering. and for
more than one year last past has wiifuliy
neglected to provide for plaintiff the COM
mon necessarles Of life, he having the ability
50 TO do and tllat his failure SO to do, is By
And you are also notified that unless YOU
appear and answer said complaint within
ten days utter the service hereof, II served
days ii served out Of said county. but with
in said judicial district. and within forty
days served out OF said district, exclusive
OF the day Of service, the piaintiff. viii apply
- Given under my lrand and the seal
(sEAE 9f ths 1istric. Court Of the First
Nh Idaho In and for the county OF
-. Kootenai. this 18th day OF May,
A. D.. 1902. mao JULIA
JNO. @. CALLAHAN, Clerk,
By I. L. QUARLEs, Deputy.
Edwin McBce, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-06-20
Lawton Post No. %, C. A. r..

Meets second Saturday In each
month at Eilerts hall at O'Clock
]. r. WILSON,
JOHN LYONS, Adjutant. Com,
W. r. c. No. Is,
Meets third Saturday in each
month ut Eilert's hall ut 1 O'Clock
p. m. ANNIE e. WILSON.
ESTELLA HEITMAN. Sec. Pres.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
CAPTURE OF THE BOYACA
Colombian Rebels Get Quite Bonanza
When They Take Her-Many
Soldiers on Board.

Kingston, Aug. 25.-Details of the
capture of the Colombian government
gunboat Boyaca by the insurgents out
side of Panama have reached here.
The Boyaca was captured Aug. 1 by
the insurgent gunbOat Padilla. after
a short and unequal fight She had on
board at the time nearly 300 soldiers,
under the command of Generals Fer
rero and Enao, who were to reinforce
General Morales Bert at Aqua Dulce
The BOyaca also carried several colo
nels, a supply of ammunition and "a
considerable sum of money. One gun
ner, named Rose, Il citizen of the
United States, who was serving on
board the Boyaca, declined to sail on
her on her last and fatal expedition.
Flying the insurgent flag the Boyaca
is now guarding the entrance to the
Panama harbOr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Professional Envy.

An Italian philosopher has amused
himself by constructing a scale of de-
grees for the measurement of profess
sional envy. The highest point in this
envy meaSurer is ten
Architects are happily placed lowest
on the scale. They register only 1;
advocates and priests and military
men are ranged at 2, and in the as
cending scale he gives us professors
of science and literature, 4; Journal
lists, 5; authors, s; physicians, 9; &C.
tors and actresses, 10. The small
amount Of envy among architects is
held to be due to their precise, severe
and rigid studies. The same thing APP
plies to advocates.
Among the clergy envy is found
mostly in preachers. In the military
career envy is quiescent in time of
peace, but can become acute in time
of war. Envy makes men of science
and literature lead solitary lives, diff
dent of each other. Among physicians
envy is still more prevalent, and they
do not spare their colleagues, often
terming them charlatans. IN the the
atrical world envy reaches it's acute
form, vanity playing a great part in
it's production.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
EIGHTEEN MAY BE DEAD
Frightful Result of an Explosion in the
Pulp Works of q Paper Com
DaUV I'm Delaware.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 22.-Twelve
known dead, three of the injured at
hospitals so seriously hurt that they
cannot recover, and three men still
missing whose bodies are supposed to
be in the ruins Of the wrecked build
ings make up the terrible result of al,
explosion at the Delaware pulp works
of the Jessup & Moore Paper company
in this city late in the afternoon.
George Durham, the eleventh victim,
died at Il hospital and later in the day
the body Of Joel Hutton was taken
from the ruins, making the twelfth
known victim. Hutton was a fireman
in the digester room where the eXplo-
sion occurred.
1t is almost sure that the total
death list will foot up eighteen. 1t is
practically certain that the bodies of
the three missing men are in the de-
bris, and there is no hope of saving
the lives of the three men SO terribly
injured. The bodies thought to be in
the ruins are those of William Scott
and William Ruth, firemen, and James
Sweeney, feeder Of digesters. Those
whose recovery is despaired of are
James A. Jester, Thomas Reeves and
John Collins, all employees of the pa
per company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
shakespeare and Moifere.

A correspondent finds these notable
points of resemblance in the careers of
Shakespeare and Moliere:
The father of each was in trade and
apparently destined his son to follow
his occupation. The early education
of both was neglected, and we know
nothing in their after training that
conferred on them their perfect knowl-
edge of good breeding and distinguish
ed manners Neither Of them was hap
PLY married Each became manager.
author, actor. Each produced a con-
siderable number Of authenticated dra-
matte works Each was careless about
publishing his works. OF, rather, object
ed to do so lest they should be acted
by rival dramatic companies. Plays of
each were collected by actors and first
Slblished in complete form after the
death of the authors.
Each touched up or produced plays
that are lost or of doubtful origin
Each disregarded novelty of plot, bor-
rowing from various sources. Each
disliked his profession. The personal
character of each was gentle, kind,
generous. Each had q profound knowl-
edge of human nature. Each preferred
the idea or matter to the comparative
disregard of the manner. Each had q
remarkable ,fecundity and fertility of
production. Each died at the age of
fifty-tWO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
HANNA ON 4 STRIKE
Senator HAS Quit Work ON Me-
gotiations for Peace in
the Coal Field.
DECLARES THERE'S NO USE TRYING
Coal Operators Will Not Talk of
Concessions or Compromise
Fight to u Finish.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 2J.-United
States Senator Marcus A. Hanna ar
rived in Buffalo yesterday from Ma
CARA Falls. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Ruth Hanna, and
her friend, Miss Phelps, of Cleveland.
They are on their way home to Cleve-
land from Niagara Falls. After a drive
around about the city they returned
to Cleveland last night on the boat. For
the first time Senator Hanna stated
the finally of all efforts to
end the coal strike. He said it sorrow
fully, for he believes the operators
should meet the miners in arbitration.
Says He Has Exhaused His Efforts.
Il have exhausted my efforts" said
Senator Hanna. Il have done all in
my power and can do no more. l will
make no further attempts, for it would
be useless" He said there was no
chance of arbitration so long as only
one side, the miners, were willing to
arbitrate. He gave it as his opinion
that the miners will not give in so
long as they are able to fight.
Says the Fight VIII Be Long.
lit will not be short fight" said
he. 1T will be prolonged, and such
prolOngation will mean not only hard
ships for the miners and the women
and children dependent on them, but 1t
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
The Plymouth Rock.

A schoolteacher in one of the charm
ing rural suburbs of Philadelphia,
where fancy gardening and the rails
ing of philadelphia fowl are gen.
eral among the residents, recited to the
class the story of the landing of the
pilgrims, and, as the children had been
taking up the work, she requested each
scholar to try to draw from the i'm
agination a picture of the Plymouth
rock. Then it was that the little fellow
got up and raised his hand.
well, Willie, what is it?' asked the
teacher.
please, ma'am, do you want a hen
pected reply.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
A Young I.ady,s life Saved

Dr. Chas. Fl. Utter, prominent ply
sician of Panama, Colombia, in recent
letter states: Last March 1 had as a
patient young lady sixteen years Of
age, who had very bad attack of dyson
terry. Everything l prescribed for her
proved Intellectual and she was growing
worse every hour. Her parents were
sure she would die. She had become so
weak that she could not turn over in
bed. What to do at this critical mo-
ment was study for me, but I thought
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and as last resort
prescribed it. The most wonderful re-
suit was effected. Within eight hours
she was feeling much better; inside Of
three days she was upon her feet and at
the end of one week was entirely well !"
For sale by Perry & Doty
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
The Weather Mans Perquisftes.

II have just served sixteen subpoenas
on Uncle Sans weather man." said q
process server at the county court
house the other day, land handed him
sixteen half dollars to legalize the COM
mand that he appear to give evidence
in that many cases and SIG to enforce
the direction that he bring the weather
records along.
do you know, he is much in de-
mand as a witness? There are hun
dreds of cases, especially in the acct
dent and negligence actions in the city
court, in which it is necessary to prove
what was the state of the weather at
the time of the accident, and obvious
ly the man to give that information to
the jury is the observer Of the local
weather station. for he has the records
made at the time to show indisputably
whether it was raining or whether the
sun was shining.
Sometimes this duty keeps the
weather man on the jump. l have
known him to give testimony in six or
eight cases in day and to earn wit
ness fees far in excess of his salary.
| presume these fees are his perqui-
sites, and | know that the lump sum in
a year is q handsome amount. New
York Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
SAYS 1T is MORGAN'S DUTY
Russell Sage Says Financier Should End
AHeA~-1as s. Coal Strike.

Russell Sage Says Financier Should End
1Sp~4~-saS sa~ Coal Strike.
y New York, Aug. 26.-Russeil Sage
was seen at his summer home at Law
renee beach. Mr.. Sage wanted it I'M
.derstood that Mr. Morgan was good
friend of his. 1"~r''s y ,-~s"~--r,
Mt Morgan" said Mr.. Sage, lis
the greatest man in the financial world
In this country. No one can deny this,
and it is through this fact alone that
he can bring an end to the coal strike
His influence is SO great that all that
is necessary for him to do is to speak
declare his mind on the subject, and if
it favOrs a termination of the strike it
would not be long before the miners
would resume work.
circumstances have placed Mr.. Nor
gan in his present position, position
where the public welfare makes it OBJ
ligatOry on him to act. Considering the
circumstances, l think it is not right
for him to remain reticent."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Many PicketS on DUTY,

Tamaqua, Pa, Aug 26-Not since
the Inauguration Of the anthracite coal
miners strike have the United Mine
Workers had so many pickets patrol
ling the Panther Creek valley as was
the case Monday. Every road and path
leading to the collieries was guarded
in an effort TO persuade the non-union
men not to go to work. No new re-
cruits were added to the working force
and quite q number were turned back.
The extra vigilance was due to the ru-
NOR that it is the intention Of the Lee
high Coal and Navigation company to
cut coal Avs soon as sufficient men can
be secured. An official of the company
admitted that practical miners are
hard to procure and that none of the
coal companies is able to operate any
of the mines for this reason
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Chicago's Murder Mystery.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Doubt as to the
identity Of the body buried as Minnie
Mitchell must for some time cOmpli-
cate the mystery shrouding the Bar
thOlin- Mitchell murder case For the
second time Judge Bretano has re-
fused to issue an order to eXhume the
body of the woman which was found
on Aug. Z in the weeds of a lonely field
at Seventy-fourth and State streets. A
plan was on foot to have dentists who
worked on the young woman's teeth in
spect those of the dead body to clear
up the doubts of identity but Robert
Mitchell, brother of the supposed dece-
dent, declined to sign affidavits neces-
Sary for the elimination.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Musical SnaiIS.

A French naturalist claims that there
are few if any animals which have a
higher appreciation of music than
snails. Place some snails on a pane Of
glass, he says, and you will find that
as they move over it they will make
musical sounds similar to those which
a person can produce by wetting his
finger and then rubbing it around a
glass tumhler. Complete airs, he points
out, have been played on tumblers in
this way, and he expresses the opinion
that quite as good results can be OBJ
tanned by using snails instead of fin
gers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Once Famous Fenian Dead.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 26.-James
Cahill, member of the famous band
of Fenians for whose attack upon a
prison coach and murder of Sergeant
Brett, an English officer, at Manches-
ter, Eng, in September, 1867, Allen,
Larkin, and O'Brien were hanged, is
dead. Cahill was born in Manchester,
Eng, in April, 1S41. Two months aft
er the murder of Sergeant Brett, hav-
ing been put into the custody of other
Fenians, he escaped from England
and came to this country
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
FRATERNAL CONGRESS
Over 800 Accredited Delegates Attend the
Opening Session at Denver-Fifty-
Seven Societies Represented.

Denver. Aug 26.-The national
fraternal congress, the central organ
ization Of the fraternal and insurance
orders of this country and Canada
met in annual convention here. Presi-
dent w. A. Warner. NJ. D.. of Topeka,
Kan, presiding. There are over 300
accredited delegates in attendance
Fifty-seyen fraternal societies hold
memberships in the congress. AMI the
highest officials of more than fifty Of
these are attending the convention.
At the opening session welcomes
were extended by United States Sena-
tor Thomas NJ. Patterson on behalf of
the west; by Governor Orman OH be-
half of the state; by Mayor Wright on
behalf Of the city, and by +. A. Faux
enburg OF behalf of the Colorado aux
Hilary congress. f7f 4.,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Captain Disappears at Sea.

New York, Aug. 26.-Captain G. W.
Phillips, commanding the Panama
Railroad company's steamship Adj
vance, disappeared at sea on Aug. q,
during the voyage of that vessel from
Colon to this port About 6 O'Clock in
the evening of Aug. q, while the pas
sengers and crew were at dinner. Cap
tain Phillips was missed. 1t was
thought OH board that While leaning
over the rail he was attacked by verti-
go and fell into the sea.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Cashier Ends His Life.

Milwaukee, Aug. 26.-William B.
Meadowcroft, cashier of the Pacific
Express company, was found dead be-
hind his counter at 10 o'clock in the
morning by James Badkte; one of the
drivers. Beside the body lay a revolv-
er, and two wounds. one through the
heart and one just above. told the tale
of suicide. So far as can be found
there was no cause for the act Of the
young man. His books were in good
condition, his cash right, and he was
in the best of health and good spirits
when last seen alive
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29

Runaway Section of q Train Crashes into
Freight Near New Albany, Ind.
Cars Got Loose ON Grade.

Princeton, Ind, Aug. ga disas-
trOus wreck occurred at Georgetown
OH the Southern railway, eight miles
west of New Albany, at 1:45 in the
morning. The dead are: Edward Du-
val, single, Louisville, fireman; Dud-
ley Cox, single, Birdseye, Ind; Renso
Ross, brakeman, Milton, Ind. The in
jured: Harry GOodale engineer. mar
ried, Princeton, Ind, will die; G. f.
Meyer, brakeman, Princeton, injuries
not serious; - Osborn. brakeman
Princeton, missing.
An east-bOund freight train was
switching at Duncan on high grade
and had left eleven cars and a caboOse
on the main track. The cars in some
manner got loose and dashed down the
steep grade for over two and a half
miles. crashing into an eaSt-bOund
freight. a doubleheader, on a trestle
300 feet long and from fifteen to thir
ty feet high. Five sections of the
trestie went down with the train and
all were piled up i'll the ravine below
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Has Talked with Morgan.

II talked with Mr.. Morgan before he
went to Europe" continued the sena-
tor, land before the strike was fully
under way. He deplOred the situation,
but would take no active part toward
settlement His attitude. in my opinion,
is unchanged" 1t was evident in ev-
cry sentence of Senator Hanna's talk
that his sympathies are with the min
ers, that he has given up hope of q
peaceful settlement. and views with
sorrow the prolongation Of the strike to
the end that seems inevitable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
WHITE SQUADRON FAILS
Naval RIaneuyers End in the Capture OF
the Enemy's Fleet off the New
England Coast.


Rockport, Mass, Aug. 25.-The
naval search problem on the New Eng
land coast was terminated at o:4O
yesterday morning by the signal sur
render; demand and unconditional
from Rear Admiral Higginson's flag
ship, and the reply Accept surren-
DER from the fore truck of the Prairie
Commander Pillsbury's flagship. The
battle between the blue, or defending
squadron, and the white or attacking
squadron was thus quickly ended. The
white squadron was trying to make
Salem.
The destruction theoreticaD of
Pillsbury's squadron occurred at a
point just within the outer limit Of
Gloucester harbor.
Commander Pillsbury was asked re-
garding his movements, and said that
when he left PrOvincetOWn last Tues
day his fleet steamed directly to sea,
running off some 400 miles about
southeast of Cape Cod. His plan was
to lay off there until Saturday night
and then try for Salem harbOr. Com
ing on the coast Saturday night he had
first thought of making a feint with
one of his ships in the direction Of
Portland, hoping to draw off Admiral
Higginson and the big ships of his
command in that direction, but as
heavy sea was running and as his
ships were slow of speed and their
bottoms foul, he decided not to do this
and made his run direct for Salem
harbor.
The only ship of Admiral Higgin-
sons fleet he saw during the entire
period was the torpedo boat Barney,
which he sighted just about the same
time he found he was discovered by
the remainder of the fleet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Real Estate
BOUGHT and SOLD.

A fine list of village property and real
estate of all kinds:
No. Ito acres, 100 acres improved,
factory on farm, church and school
close. Fine location. Farm in high
state of cultivation. Reasons for selling,
old age and poor health. Price $4,000.
No. 200 acres 4 miles from good
railroad town. 125 acres improved, 2
frst-class tobacco sheds, 2 wells, fair
buildings A frstclass farm at low
price, $4,000.
No. $3.50 acres, 100 acres improved,
tobacco shed, fair buildings, 3 miles of
Readstown. Price, $500.
No. 4-14O acres, 65 acres under cult
walton, two dwellings, good voter, 3 mile
of LaFarge. A bargain for you at $2l5O.
No. $50 acres, 30 acres improved. 81
miles of LaFarge, fair buildings Price,
S1,250.
No. 6-l2O acres 20 miles of Viola, 80
acres improved, fair buildings, tobacco
shed. Price. $1,000.
No. 7-l20 acres, 80 acres improved,
good house, good spring, church and
school convenient. Price, S2,oOO.
No. 800 acres miles of Viola. No.
l buildings, go acres improved. Price,
$4,000.
No. $3.50 acres. A No. valley farm.
70 acres improved, cheese factory on the
farm, church and school close, J miles OF
Readstown. Price, $4,000.
No. 1O-10o acres, Z miles of Viola, 40
acres improved, No. l buildings; good
farm. See us for price.
No. 11-16O acres, Go acres improved,
8 head of cattle, span of horses, farm I'M
plements and crops go with place. In
vestigate this deal Price $500.
No. 12-1OO acres, 3 miles of Viola, 30
acres improved, this seasons crops, 81
head of sheep, cows. All for 5000.
This is a good bargain.
No. 13-11O acres in village.
Also a fine lot of land in northern part
of Wisconsin, Dakota and Minnesota.
One-half r.. r. fare to visit said lands.
| We are making weekly trips with land
| seekers. Call on us for bargains.
| TRESEDER & FETTY
VIOLA, WIS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-29
Generally the busiest man in crowd
is one with no business there.
A Good Thing

German Syrup is the special perscrlp
ton of DR.. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs,
Colds and all Lung troubles OF the sever
est nature. removing, as 1t does, the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition.
It is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving salts
faction in every case, which its rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German, Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868, ard is now
sold in every town and village in the
civilized world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price IS cents at
FL. j. Stangrs. Get Green's Prize Al
manac.