davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

at the guard house rang out the watch
call through the still and sparkling night
Il was taken up by Number Two back of
the store houses, and lis "Alrs Well' was
still echoing among the foothills, prolonged
and powerful, when Number Three, down at
the quartermaster' corral, began his SOL
der song; and so, alert CHEEKY, reassuring,
the SentrieS sent their deep-yoiced aSSur-
ance on it's unbroken round to the walking
guardian at the southwest angle and as
his final "A-a-a-lPS W-e-e-lr' went rolling
away over bluff and stream and prairie,
Ray lifted a grave and anxious face from
the fateful paper.
Lame Wolf out? That's bad in itself,
He's old Red Clouds nephew and brute
at best. Stabber's people there YETI" he
suddenly asked whirling on his heel and
gazing westward
Cant make out even with my glasses.
All dark as pitch among the cottonwoods,
but Kennedy, who made the ride, says he
saw smokes back of Eagle Butte just before
sunset
Then you can bet they won't be there
at dawn-the warriors at least. or course
the women, the kids and old men will stay
II only for a blind He had forty fighting
men, and VOLTS got at least 200 What
started the row.
1.-The arrest of those two young bucks on
charge of killing Finn, the sheep herder
on the Piney last week l don't believe the
Sioux began it. There's a bad lot among
those d rustlers, said Webb, swapping
the glass into its well-worn case. But no
matter who starts, we have to finish it. Old
Plodder is worried and wants help. Reckon
I'll have to send you, Ray
Ready whenever you say. sir" was the
prompt and solderly reply. Even marriage
had not taken the edge from Rays keen
zest for campaigning. Shall / have out
my sergeant and cooks at once? Well need
to take rationsp
Eyes, but wait with me till I wire the
chief at Laramie Come to the office"
So saying the post commander turned and
strobe away. The captain glanced at the
upper window, where the light now dimly
burned, but blind and window were open
| and a woman's form appeared.
ITS all right, Maidie,' called the cap
tain, softly. MAY have to start out on
scout at daypreak. That's all. Home
soon," and with a reassuring wave of the
hand turned again to his stanch friend and
commander.
Il hate to Eend you-again,'' said Webb.
You were out in June and the others have
had only short scouts since
Don't bother. What's a cayalryman
for? Shall we? I can't believe it-some
how" and Ray stopped, glanced inauiringly
at the major, and then nodded toward the
doorway OF the third house on the raw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
MINISTER WU's COMMENTS.
Criticises the Administration Of thu
Exclusion Act at Honolulu.

Honolulu dispatch, dated December .
via San Francisco, December 8, says: The
territorial senate today received and adopt
ed a report of its special committee on the
department Of public works approving the
message of Gov. Dole, in which he asked
for the removal of Superintendent Boyd and
made grave charges against him. This
with the removal of Auditor Austin, already
accomplished, is thought to complete the
removals of officials as a result of the re-
cent scandals.
Chinese Minister WI Ting Fang arrived
in Honolulu last night a through pas
senger to China on the steamship Hong
kong Maru. While here he met many of
the locally prominent Chinese, and he had
some severe omments to make on the way
the exclusion act is enforced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Cars Address to His Officers.

The Car of Russia in a general order to
the army and navy. dated from Livadia
December 8, giving instructions for the gen
eral observance of the anniversary of the
fall of Plevna, adds:
Should a period of trial be in store for
the fatherland-I am convinced that my glo-
rious army and heroic fleet which are dear
and near to my heart, will do their duty as
did their predecessors, with honor to the
throne and the fatherland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
For a Bust of LAFAYETTE.

Senator Hoar today introduced in the Sen
ate a joint resolution authorizing the ptIr-
chase from Hawkins X. Jenkins, executor
of the will of the late DIR. Gabriel F. Main
gault, of a marble bust of General Lafay-
cite, executed by David d Anglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

The official vote of California for gov
ernor, as announced by Secretary of State
Curry, is: Pardee, republican, 1896; Lane,
democrat 143, 1888. Pardee's plurality, 1858,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

The officials at Orense, Spain, think Pull
gar, who expressed desire to shoot the
king, is really a dangerous anarchist, and
that he is only feigning insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Mgr. Conaty Speaks.

Referring to the establishment and main
tenance of the institution, Mgr. Conaty
said:
'All this means sacrifice, privations, gen
eroslty, unselfishness for Catholic education
the part OF the men who have con-
tributed their thought and energy to the
educational upbuilding of this institution.
Men sometimes fail to recognize that the
university is in its youth, that 1t has had
to contend with long organized and we'll
endowed universities, and yet it's name Is
one of honor and renown.
1T is not a seminary, nor a college, nor
has it the attractions in many departments
of professional or emi-professional instruc.
ton. Alone it stands today as an institu-
ton doing graduate work, without col
legiate classes 1t is to be judged by the
scope of its work. as defined by those who
interpret Its pontifical constitutions and it's
university aims and purposes, as well as
by the conditions which surround the Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

Only a few hundred
people see any. average
store window each day.
A hundred and fifty
thousand people see
The Stars advertis-
ing daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Dupont Seminary.

Resident and Day School for Young Ladies' and
Girls. Exceptional advantages Of 10, alton and In
struction; new and artistic furniS hugs: cultured
home life. Regular and special courses Number
eff pupils limited Expenses moderate. For cata-
logue address 1860 Q ST. NV. de4-26ts
LADIES PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASSES
Carroll Institute Gymnasium MON. & THUR, $50
and 4:3o. Address for cir. Irof. JOYCE. Carroll
Inst. 10th & * NV no1I-26t.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

German-American kindergarten
And Preparatory School, f011 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVENUE. Coach calls for children. Misses LIP
piNCOrf Il BAKER. Principals. Normal train
ing department. de6-tf.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Mrs. George Routt- Johnson,
PIANO.
CLASSES RESUMED OCTOBER l.
se3G-tu th&s-tf-7 1908 Rhode Island ave. n

Piano. Organ, Violin, &c.
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
oc2s-44t' 500 Mt Vernon Place.
PIANO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR,
BANJO. THE THOMAS MUSIC STUDIO. 1924 st.
ocI4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
IN WASHINGTON.

CUNCORDVlLLE, PA.-S294-YALE.
Harvard .-ld Wesleyan Instructors prepare ~
boys for business or college. Gymnasium: athletic
field No tobacco. JOSEPH SAORTLIDGE. Prin.
oc2o- 72ts,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH,
Bookkeeping; candidates prepared for college, An
napClis West Point. civil service and other
exams. Prof F. 4. SPRINGER, Ole Spruce ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Miss Katie v. Wilson

Pupil Of Mr. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. London
Studio, 1879 10th ST. NV. Phone Main 2T63-A.
dcS-2H.,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
LAISE-PHILLIPS

NOIuUIOId SCHOOL TOT. boys,
Boarding and Day School 1i53 Massachusetts ave.
NV. Montgomery Smith, Edward Dewitt Merr!man
principals. Thoroughly prepares boys for college
West Point, Annapolis and business. Small classes
Especially adapted 10 boys returning after opening
of school year. separate primary Cases SIX
boarding pupils received. Catalogue.
4g- IA IN nul
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
WILL BE 4ExoNERATED.
Feeling in Regard to Messrs. Mitchell
and Wilson.

Feeling in Regard to Messrs. Mitchell
l- and Wilson.
Indianapolis, Jan. 23.-National Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers of
America will not be elected until the
committee appointed to investigate
charges preferred against President
John Mitchell and Secretary-Treasurer
Wilson has made it's report to the con-
vention.
Although the foregoing announce
ment was not made to the convention
it was given out by Secretary-Treas-
urer Wilson.
The feeling in the convention is that
the report of the Investigation commit
tee will exonerate Wilson and Mitchell
and that they will be reelected.
The miners cheered President Mitch
ell when he appeared on the stage at
Tomlinson hall. A minute after taking
up the gavel he said he felt it would
be more satisfactory to the convention,
at large if a delegate from each of the
two additional districts to which Miss
Merediths charges had been sent be
appointed on the investigating COM
mittee, so w. D. Van Horn took the
chair and apnc',ted Delegate Law
renee Love of District 13 of Iowa aad
Pat Dolnan of District 5 of Pennsyl-
vania.
Thereupon President Mitchell re-
sumed charge of the convention.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.
Great Disorder at a Religious cere-
mony in London.

Great Disorder at a Religious cere-
mony in London.
London, jan 23.-The ceremony of
the confirmation of the Rt Rev.
Charles A. Gore as bishop of Worces-
ter at the church house, Westminster,
was attended by an extraordinary
scene of tumult. The hall was throng-
ed and there were numerous objectors
to the confirmation, among whom was
John Kensit, the notorious anti-ritual-
ist crusader. They protested SO We
hemently that what was intended to
be semi-religious ceremony assumed
the character of disorderly political
gathering. Bishop Cores editorship of
LIE Mundi and the fact that he is the
founder of monastic celibate So
ciety figured largely among the argu-
ments of the protesters. The vicar
general ruled out much of the protests,
whereupon Kensit, in vigorous tones,
defed the vicar general to stif1e him,
stating he would continue to protest
until elected by force. ....
A great uproar followed and it was
only when the vicar general prepared
to carry out his threat to clear the
hall that Kensit consented to sit down.
Shouts of farce" and Conspiracy"
accompanied Bishop Cores declaration
and the administration of the oath.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
Anniversary Of Queen victoria's Death
Fittingly, Observed.

'ss''S'J wow sSsSs
London, Jan. 23.-The first anni-
versary of the death of Queen Victoria
was marked by commemorative serv-
ices throughout the United Kingdom
and the colonies and at the British en-
bassies and legations abroad.
At Windsor King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, most of the other mem
bers Of the royal family, Lord Sails
bury, Lord Rosebery and the German
ambassador to Great Britain, Prince
Won Wolff f-Metternich attended serv-
ice at noon in the Frogmore mauso-
leum. The German ambassador laid
wreath from Emperor William on
the tomb. Later 1000 holders of tick
cts filed through the mausoleum and
viewed the recumbent statue OF the
late queen, which is now beside the
statue of the prince consort. There
were accession services during the
afternoon at many of the churches,
while military and naval salutes were
fired by the artillery and from the
guns of the warships which were dec
grated with bunting The court has
laid aside all visible signs of mourn
ing and returned to bright colors.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
FRENCH DEMAND REFUSED.
Castro Will Not Allow secrestat to
& Land ia VenezueIa

New York, Jan. 23.-Despite the
French governments demand the au-
thorities have refused to allow the
Frenchman, NJ. Secrestat, to land at
La Guayra, Venezuela, says the Will
lemstad (Curacoa) correspondent of
The Herald. This denial of his right
to go to Caracas to protect his prop
erty has caused much indignation as
it is regarded as new proof of Cas-
tro's hostility to foreign capital.
Frenchmen at Willemstad have COM
planned of the latest move in the Sc
crestat difficulty to the Paris govern
ment.
Castro's government now fears a
new invasion of Goajira by the revolu-
tionists. Castro has been unable to
learn the whereabouts cf the expedi-
tion commanded by Generals Mendoza
and Hernandez and has had much
trouble in the Barquisimete district.
The Mochists are active.
Castro is still seeking to have the
British navy seize the 1ibertador, for
merly the Banrigh.
In Paraguang and neighborhood the
insurgents have been defeated by gov
ernment troops, but it is not confirmed
that the government troops have been
defeated in the neighborhood of Caru-
pano and Berquisimete
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
GIFT TO GERMAN VETERANS.
Kaiser Sends a Cannon Captured From
the French.

New York, Jan. 23.-Prince Henry
will take with him to the United States
bronze cannon as present from the
kaiser to the Central Union of German
American veterans who fought in the
war of 1S66-1870, cables the Berlin cor
respondent of The World. The cannon
was captured from the French. It is
destined for Philadelphia, where the
prince probably will make speech in
presenting it to the veterans. It is
announced that the prince will travel
in civilian dress while in the United
States. Philadelphia is the latest ad-
dition to the list of cities which he
will visit The prince will spend one
day in each of the cities, except New
York and Washington, where his stay
will be longer. AS soon as the impe-
rial yacht Hohenzollern reaches New
York she will be painted fresh ivory
color. Fearing that the color could not
be obtained in New York the paint is
being taken over in the Hohenzollern.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
HOUSE CUSTOM CHANGED.
Special Rule Presented by Committee
- on Rules.

Special Rule Presented by Committee
on Rules.
Washington, Jan. 23.-At the open
Ing of the session of the house Mr.. Dali
zell (Pa.), from the committee on
rules, presented special rule to ex-
clude from the floor of the house be-.
fore the session all persons except
members and those entitled to the
floor during the sessions, employees of
the house and members of the press
Heretofore it has been the custom to
admit all persons to the floor until Is
minutes before the house meets. Mr..
Dalzell explained that the purpose of
the new rule was to exclude from the
floor before the sessions persons, as he
expressed it, who came into the hall
principally to get out of the cold"
In answer to questions Mr.. Dalzell
said that visitors could be admitted to
the floor upon the cards of members.
The rule was adopted 103 to 27.
The house then went into commit
tee of the whole and resumed debate
upon the general deficiency bill.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
Mr.. oxNARD's PLEA.
Beet Sugar Interests Object to Cuban
Reciprocity.

= III. X
Washington, Jan. 90. The hearings
en Cubas reciprocity were resumed
before the ways and means committee
during the day. The beet sugar inter-
ests of the United States occupied
most Of the time, being represented
by Henry L. Oxnard, president of the
American Beet Sugar association, and
by delegatinos from those states inter
ested in the production of sugar from
beets. The cane sugar interests of
Louisiana also were well represented
and Chairman Payne arranged to give
them part of the time.
Mr.. Oxnard made an extended state
ment of the position of the Beet Sugar
association. He said beet sugar produc-
tion represented vast industry,
brought into existence by the legisla-
tion Of congress, which had invited
capital to invest to an extent little
realized. Already the industry was
flourishing in II states, with many
people employed, and prospects of
rapid development. Continuing, he
said:
stripped of sentimentality and all
extraneous considerations and reduc-
ing the Cuban demands for free or
freer sugar to it's simplest equation it
is this: Shall the United States,
through its agriculturist, produce its
raw sugar, and in it's factories scat.
tered from the Atlantic to the Pacific
refine it's products, or shall it permit
foreign lands to export to it the raw
material and content itself merely
with the refining. That is what I
fear would eventually come to pass if
you interfere in any way at the pres
ent time with the existing production
of home sugar. Capital is timid to a
great degree, and should congress de-
eide that Cuban sugar must be helped
at the expense of American beet sugar
then it will at first hesitate and even
tually turn it's back upon the future
further development of beet sugar and
throw it's full force into the tropical
islands, which we have unduly favored
and stimulated" s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
LOSS HALF A MILLION.
Three Disastrous Fires in Columbus
(O.) Business Houses.


(O.) Business Houses.
Columbus, O., Jan. 23-vThere were
three disastrous fires in Columbus
Tuesday night, the aggregate loss of
which will reach half million dollars.
The first was in the building on East
Spring street occupied by the Samuel
Stevens wholesale grocery, John
Hayes & Co., wholesale leather deal
ers. Zinn & Judkins company, whole
sale hats, and E. B. Robbins, dealer in
hats. The building was a 5-story brick
and was completely destroyed, togeth-
er with the entire stocks of the va
rious firms mentioned. .
The second fire broke out during the
progress Of the first and was in the
wall paper store of August Ruetty and
the tobacco store of Charles D. Smith.
Even before the Spring street fire was
thoroughly extinguished fire broke out
in the 4-story building occupied by
Dunn, Taft & Co.. dry goods store.
The heavy fire walls prevented a
spread of the confagration, but. the
building and contents were entirely
consumed
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
WISH TO HIDE THE CASH.
Brigands Want Release Money Some
Days in Advance.

Constantinople, Jan. 23.-It is un.
derstood that the American negotia.
tors for the release of Miss Ellen M
Stone and her companion, Nine. Tsil-
ka, to whom the money subscribed for
the ransom of the captive mission.
aries was sent, may have to entrust
the fund to the brigands for some days
before the latter release the captives,
in accordance with the precedent
adopted in the cases of previous brig
andages. The bandits are said to in
sist on this point in order to enable
them to dispose of the cash before re-
talitative measures can be organized.
There is some risk in adopting this
course, but the behavior Of Miss
Stones captors thus far encourage
confidence that they will fulfill their
engagements
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
SALT AND PEPPER.
Many Think They Are Only of Value
I'm Seasoning Food.

Many Think They Are Only of Value
I'm Seasoning Food.
Salt and pepper. as generally consid.
cred, are Of value in bringing out the
flavor of the food to which they are
added. That they have any value from
q health standpoint is not so generally
recognized. You may know that a
lump Of salt is good for horse, but
you do not stop to consider how impor-
tant salt is for your own well being,
In eastern countries the condiments.
such as pepper, are used to profusion
in all foods. Gastric troubles common
enough in other countries are conspic-,
uously absent, and the free use Of
pepper has much to do with that fact.
Salt and pepper work against fermen-
tation. When the stomach is out Of or
der, or. as the common saying Is, upset.
it is In state Of fermentation
A certain very wise physician who
has advanced to the point where drugs
seem the unimportant thing and COM.
mon sense tile importan Mt in making the
sick well is advocating the use Of pep:
per and salt even in a glass Of milk.
It improves the favor to a remarkable
degree, a fact you can prove to your
own satisfaction BY taking two glasses
of milk, one in it's original simplicity.
the other changed by the addition Of a
pinch Of salt and dash Of pepper.
then sip a little of each. The chances
are that you will prefer the seasoned
milk. Besides improving the flavor
and overcoming the tendency toward
fermentation the pepper will practi-
cally disable any microbes that mas
be floating in the fluids. Thus the gas
trio juices will perform their perfect
work of changing microbes to food. II @5 Ri
One of the. best remedies for dis
turbed digestion is hot water to which
have been added salt and paprika. re
taken q full hour and half before
breakfast, cupful Of this very palata-
BILE drink will completely cleanse the
stomach and leave it in good condition.
Out Of hundred persons selected at
random 1t is no exaggeration to say
that eighty eat too much and also that
these same eighty fail Of proper masti-
cation. Weakened digestions are Of
course the direct result on oyereating
and insufficient mastication, and weak.
ened digestion means undermined sys,
TENS. At the extremes of life. youth
and old age, 1t is wisdom to make the
diet much the same. A child's nourish-
ment should be very simple. 50 In old
age It should grow palmer and palmer.
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-23
SHORTAGE DUE 70 ERROR
Cincinnati Mans Explanation of an
Alleged Shortage of Large Amount
in Accounts.
Reports Place Sum at s16o, 900 and
Property has been Transferred
to Cover.
Books Now in the Hands Of Expert
Accountant to Determine Amount #
of Shortage.

Cincinnati, Jan. 23.-It is reported
that Theodore Braemer, secretary and
treasurer of the Schroth Packing COM
pany Of this city. is short in his ac-
counts from $16O,000 to 100000. The
story as printed in all the local papers
was that Braamer, VIXEN charged with
a shortage of 100000, resigned from
his position and then transferred to
trustees a large amount of property
to cover any shortage that further in
vestigation might disclose. Braemer
fer of property, but denies that any
shortage in his accounts existed other
than might be due to errors in book
keeping. s
Former United States District At
torney. .Hariand Cleveland, represent
ing Theodore Braemer, and Joseph w.
O'Hara, representing the J.. F. Schroth
Packing company. have been in con-
sultation during the day as joint trus-
tees as we'll as counsel It was ex-
pected they would give out state
ment at noon but at that hour they
said they had nothing for publication
except to say that Braemer denied any
shortage and that all discrepancies in
the books and other differences had
been satisfactorily adjusted. They in
sisted that the published accounts
were grossly exaggerated and did the
Schroths as we'll as Braemer injustice.
They denied Braemer had transferred
anything to the Schroths, but ad-
mitted that the transfer was awaiting
some agreement between all concern
ed. They said the amount held in
trust would more than cover the differ
ences in settlement and that the dis
crepancies would not approximate any
such figure as have been published.
| Their informal replies to the
| crowd of newspaper men were more
| conservative than the Interview of
| Braemer and covered the same points
| They said it might be several days be-
| fore they could complete the investiga-
| tion which has been going on for some
time.
Columbus, o., Jan. 23-Lieutenant
Governor Nippert, counsel for the
heirs of John Scroth, stated that when
he took hold of the estate of the de-
ceased member of the Schroth Pack
ing company, he Immediately asked
when the books of the concern had
last been audited. He was told they
never had been audited. When he
asked for this to be done his clients
gave him an assurance of confidence
which he thought to be sincere but
which he did not regard as wise busi-
ness judgment.
At a meeting Sunday afternoon, he
says, he brought the matter to an is
sue. The lieutenant governor gave the
following statement out over his sigma
ture:
"The amount of the shortage is not
known yet. Braemer did not admit a
shortage, but claimed the differences
are due to errors in bookkeeping. He
has transferred all his property to the
trustees until the shortage is deter
mined. It will take an expert over
two weeks to finish the examination
of the books"