davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
Peter S. Hoe Dead.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-Pe+ar g uoo
the last surviving member of the Original
nrm OF r. Hoe & Co., manufa ctureTs OF
pruning presses, is dead at Upper Mont
claI, N j., from heart failure Mr.. Hoe
was born in New York eighty-one years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
MORE POLICEMEN APPOINTED.
Halt Dozen Former OFFICERS Put BacL
on the Force. vs.s.vss.

UII TIC FOFCG. 7f7fT43s3aI
Six former policemen were appointed
10 the force yesterday by Mayor Jones.
and they will report for duty next Mon
day. The men appointed are as follows:
Joseph Oilinger, ]. c. Daily. r ]
Rooney, August Void, Peter Quist, o. H.
Wiley. - -
All had been relieved from duty bv
Mayor Ames for no particular reason. and
their return to the department viii be
welcomed by the commanding officers of
the stations to which they will be de-
tailed for the reason they are experienced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
AuGUsTANA SYNOD CALLS MEETING
Removal of Gustavus AdoIphus College to
Be Considered

Be Considered.
special meeting of the Minnesota con-
ference OF the AuguStana synod has been
called by President Fremling. 1t will be
held In Minneapolis or St Paul Oct FL
Three matters of great Importance to
the conference neceSSitates the calling of
special meeting at this time.
Inc nrSt is the proposed removal of
Gustavus Adolphus collegA from st. Pc
agitated for several months, and many of
the churchmen believe the institution
should be removed to a more central loca-
ton.
The proposed establishment of a dea-
CONFESS home at st. Paul and the mat
ter Of the English mission will also be
conSidernd -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
His Only Safety.

Someone once sent to Eugene Field a
poem entitled "Why Do 1 Live?'
Mr.. Field sent back the reply, Because
you sent your verse by mail "-Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Inc i've nch rapdfre Brown Segmon illustrated in
the above cut has been fired 800 shots
thereby creating record velocity from 5b
rapid-fre gun of caibres length.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
WE DESIRE no CoRREsPpND

WE DESIRE TO CORRESPOND
immediately with position place some Of the roun
oor shares Of the company
uring these guns
Tems equipment and satisfactory all accus-
TONED TO the sale Of high grade
ADDRESS TRUSTEES FOREIGN INTERESTS <,pouu~
SAL WIRE TUBE & = REEKMAN ST. NEW xOnxx t1Tr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
JONES WILL NOT RUN
PREFERS TO TRY FOR ALDERMAN
RATHER THAN SEEK MAYOR
Atty NOMINATION
OFFICE OF MAYOR is
NOW LEGALLY VACANT

Or. Ames Is No Longer a Resident of
Minneapolis - The Committee to
Whom His Resignation Was Re-
ferred Has Taken No Action in the
Matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27

Aid. David P. Jones, acting mayor
of Minneapolis, will be a candidate to
succeed himself as alderman from the
Fifth ward.
He will not be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor. He
authorized this statement yesterday
afternoon.
For some days pressure has been
brought to bear upon the acting mayor
to induce him to be a candidate for
mayor, and at a meeting of the Com
mercial club Saturday a committee
was appointed to circulate petitions
in favor of the candidacy of the acting
mayor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
Committee Waits on Jones.

Yesterday this committee called
upon Mr.. Jones at the mayors office.
The members were w. L. Gardner, E.
]. Phelps, Walter Eggleston and o. B.
Kinnard.
Mr.. Jones said he was not ready to
make a formal statement, but would
prepare one after he returned to his
home at Lake Minnetonka and would
give it to the committee and press to-
day.
You may say for me-" said he yes
terday, that 1 have not altered my
determination not to be candidate for
the nomination for mayor"
Office of Mayor Is Vacant.
Mayor Ames has severed all ties
which bind him to the city, and it is
said that under the strict letter of the
law there is a vacancy in the office of
mayor. The resignation of the mayor
was scheduled to take effect today.
The aldermen have taken no action
other than to refer the matter to a
committee and this committee has not
given it any consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-27
CONTRACT WORK.

Sewers on Lexington, Hague, Laurel,
Ashland, Portland and Dayton Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
DISMISSED ON PAYING COSTS.
Justice Hagner Disposes of Case
Against Ticket Broker Machold,

The case against A. E. Machold, who was
arrested last Friday on a charge of violat-
Ing restraining order of Justice Hagner,
which prohibited ticket brokers buying and
selling special rate G. A. R. encampment
tickets issued by various railroads running
into Washington, came up for hearing be-
fore Justice Hagner yesterday. The court
decided to discharge the defendant upon
payment Of the costs of proceedings.
Attorney Henry E. Davis appeared for
Mr.. Machold, who set up as his defense a
lack Of notice, alleging that he had not
been served with process of the injunction
proceedings.
Justice Hagner In rendering his decision
said the defendants excuse seemed plausi-
ble but that he was not entirely absolved
from blame, because he could have learned
Of the injunction by reasonable inquiry
For that reason, he stated, the costs OF
proceedings were assessed against the de-
PENDANT, who was warned against repeti-
ton of the offense.
Judge Hagner said the rules Of the court
wot1d be adhered to, and that further vio-
lations would be punished.
Mr.. Machold paid the costs and was re-
lea Sed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
The California G.. A. r.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

y
At all Of the presidential inaugurations
since the admission of California state dele
cations from the golden state have been
present. and at the recent very successful
G. A. r. encampment in Washington this
far distant state was very handsomely rep
resented in the various meetings and in the
grand parade and review. Great efforts
were made to wrest California from the
Union and to prevent enlistments in 1861.
but California early saw her duty and nobly
sustained the Union cause
Considering the great distance, a good
number of comrades, representing different
portions of California, were present at this
reunion. 1 send you list of the comrades
in the procession and review, hoping that
you will find space In your valuable col
umns that all may preserve slight SOU
venir, which will be highly priced, of this
most successful occasion. The following Is
a list of the names of comrades from diff
ferent counties in the review:
Commander A D. Cutler. Thomas Post:
A. A A G. /. B. Lauck G. r. Camp, G.. P.
Post, John Simonds. H. B. Trott. D. H.
Gram. Capt. Geo. H Pettis, John Letter,
past commander; Alexander Stevenson, Ly-
man Mason, E. T. Wilson, Alonzo Young,
Brainerd, w. H. Stein, Edward Goggin.
Levi Garrett. r. H. Keown, J. H. Russell,
W. A. Robinson Col J. B. Fuller, u. S.
pension agent; r. Mccoy, G.. w. White.
John O'Brien. Horace Wilson, Gen: w. R.
Shafter H. B. Wallace Gen. R. H. War
field, Charles Elm, Past Department Com
mander o. Soleman, H. F. Condict, Past
Department Commander Solomon Cahan, j..
H. Brown, Oliver Colwell, H. A. Rothrock
and DR.. j. H. Todd
1t goes without saying that the old Cali
fornia pioneers@and golden gate comrades
are much gratfied with the selection Of
San Francisco by the G. A. R. for the next
encampment AS the 500 editors, the Odd
Fellows. the knights Templar the Women's
Clubs, the knights of Pythias have ex-
pressed their highest appreciation of their
California visits, so, we believe, our COM
rades will have no cause to regret their
choice Nothing will be left undone to make
their trip one long to be remembered and
one of great value and pleasure. ]. H. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
First Temperance Society.

Temperance Sunday" was observed at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church with
specfal services. The pastor, Rev. DR.. T. D.
Power, delivered sermon on The First
Temperance Society" taking the story Of
the Nazarites, found in Numbers 6:1-5
These passages of Scripture he claimed to
be the history of the first temperance or
ganization. and in Numbers 1887, he stated,
was found record of the first blue ribbon
badges. DR.. Power discussed the evils of
intenlperance, and spoke Of its practice
among women as demonstrated at the last
yacht race for the Americas cup. He also
referred to intemperance as seen in Wash
ington society. The speaker mentioned
three lines of action upon which the ravages
of intemperance might be stopped, as fol-
lows: Teaching the principles of temper
ance In the home to the young; promulgat-
ing temperance principles with national en-
phasis. and urging temperance as matter
of conscience through the principles of re-
lgion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
ILLITERACY OF CHILDREN.
Greater With Those of Native Than OF
Foreign Parentage.

The census office has issued a statement
giving a complication of figures regarding
illiteracy among children of immigrants
and children of natives. The statement
says:
Combining the comparison to children be-
tween the ages Of ten and fourteen years In
the United States as a whole 95.6 per cent
of the native white children of native pa
rents and 99.1 per cent of the native white
children of foreign-born parents are able to
read and write. This surprising difference
in favor Of the children OF the foreign-born
population is due largely to the fact that
the children Of the foreign-born immigrants
lively mainly In the northern and western
states, where the public school systems
have already reached high degree Of eff
fiicency, while great numbers OF native
white children of native parents live in the
southern states, and in that region about
10 per cent of such children are illiterate.
When the comparison Is carried out by
geographic divisions the difference between
the two classes in each part of the United
States except the South Atlantic States, is
found to be much less than in the whole
country. Yet these figures indicate that in
every region except the North Atlantic
states the literate children of immigrant
whites are larger per cent Of the whole
number of such children than the lterate
children of native whites are Of all children
of native whites.
This is partly explained by the cluster
ing OF Immigrants anu their cniluren THan-
ly in the cities and towns. while the native
white children of native parents live more
generally in the. rural districts. Thus in
the North Atlantic division there are 900. s51
native white children. ten to fourteen years
of age and born Of white parents, of whom
80 per cent live in cities having at least
25,000 inhabitants. On the other hand,
among the 713, 40 native white children, ten
to fourteen years of age and born of for
eign-born parents who live in the same
group of states, So per cent live In similar
cities. There is no reason TO infer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
TWO FOWLS MISSING.
And Samuel Bolden Must Pay Fine
or Go to Jeil

1.-TWO fowls, commonly called chickens,
valued at 80 cents each,' caused the DOWN
fall of Samuel Bolden, colored, and re-
suited in his arrest on charge of larceny.
Mr.. Price Hudson of 1920 n street north
west is the possessor of lot of chickens.
which are locked in a coop In the owners
back yard every night. Sunday morning
last when Mr.. Hudson went out in the yard
for the purpose of releasing the chickens
he found that a nocturnal caller had paid
his coop a visit and after breaking it open
carried off two of the fowls.
AS a result of a complaint made to the
police Samuel was arrested by Precinct
Detective Evans. He acknowledged that
he was guilty when he appeared before
Judge Kimball yesterday.
THE chickens seem to have got the adj
vantage of you" the court told Boden.
''It wasn't the chickens Bolden replied.
What was it?" his honor asked.
1T was liquor that got the advantage Of
me- he answered.
you get two months in JAIL Judge
Kimball said in concluding.
Bolden is at liberty to pay a fine of $50
instead of serving the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
BURGLARIEs COMMITTED.
Four Stores on 18th Street Entered by
Thieves Last Nipht.

Burglars who have been visiting stores in
the search for money have given the police
some little trouble during the past week.
Business houses on 18th and F streets have
been entered, and 1t is made evident that
the robbers want nothing but cash. Last
night four stores on 9TH street between G
and H streets were visited, but the burglars
did not get money enough to pay them for
their trouble. The stores entered last night
were those of l. l.. Blout, A. c. joy, Alex
ander Fisher and Peter Charnas. 1t is be-
lieved the intruders secured less than SO in
three of the stores, but Mr.. Fisher reports
a loss of about $S1. Entrances We're eff
fected by forcing off the iron bars which
protected the windows.
The police were notified, and a number
of officers were sent out to assist in the eff
forts to apprehend the burglars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Court Asked to Intervene.

Proceedings were begun In the Supreme
Court of the District yesterday afternoon
by the American Security and Trust Com
pany, as executor for the estate of the late
B. II. Stinemetz, wherein the court is asked
to restrain Hyman Zirkin from using the
name of "B. H. StinemetZ & Son. in con-
nection with his business. 1t is stated In
the petition of the PLAINTIFF that Mr.. Zirkin
was for many years in the employ of the
late Mr.. StinemetZ. and that he has recently
established fur business in this city. ad-
vertising himself 1t is claimed, as late
with B. II. Stinemetz & Son."
The petition asks that the defendant be
forever enjoined from using such style and
title in his business. Attorney A. b.
Browne and w. A. McKenney appear as
counsel for complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

shadow of doubt over the result. The
democrats are working the strike and the
indiscriminate issuance of federal inJunc-
tions by Judge Kellar for all it's worth.
They have paid workers in every mine, and
that they are injuring the republican cause
cannot be gainsaid. The miners are quick
to ascribe labor troubles to the party in
power. 1t is not likely, however, that the
republican majority can be overcome.
In the Fourth District.
In the fourth district which comprises
the southern tier of counties, the democrats
have named Judge David e. Johnston OF
Mercer county, and the republicans have
renominated James A. Hughes Of Hunting
ton. Judge Johnson is the only democrat
who has succeeded in being elected to Con-
gress in West Virginia since 1892. That
was four years ago in the third district. He
is an able man and Cleveland democrat
His opponent has considerable opposition
in his own party, and will have hard time
to hold up the republican majority in the
district. AS in the third district, the coal
strike is hurting the republicans, and Judge
Johnson considers his chances as being very
good
In the fifth district the democrats have
nominated Col. w. N. Chancellor of Park
ersburg, a man who has amassed great
wealth in business enterprises and has done
much to develop the state During the rad
of Organism Col. Chancellor was discreetiy
silent. The republican candidate is Harry
c. woodward, a young railroad and bust
ness man of Spencer, who has served a
term in the state senate, his only political
experience. The democratic campaign Is
based largely upon a comparison of the
personality of the two men, which they
draw, much to Mr.. Woodyard's discredit.
The fights and chickering's among the repub-
Hcans have centered about Parkersburg, and
are injuring Woodyard's chances. He has
5000 majority to go on, but his election is
not a certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
DO NOT THROW AWAY OLD CLOTHES.
MAKE THEM LOOK LIKE NEW WITH
DIAMOND DYES
Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, VT.
MARKET IN FRANCE.
American Farm Implements Could Be
Sold If Properly Pushed.

Mr.. Robert P. Skinner, consul general of
the United States at Marseilles, France, has
made an important report to the State De-
partment upon the opening in France for
the sale of American-made agricultural i'm
plements. He finds that there is an espec-
tally good field there for threshing ma
chimes. of which there is q noticeable scar
city, especially in the southern part of the
country. He recommends, however, that
smaller and less expensive machines be
made for that country than are used in the
United States.
Mr.. Skinner also finds that there is a
good market in the grape growing region
of France for windlasses used in the Gull
tivation of the soil and for devices which
go with them; for plows and plOw points,
for machinery in fighting insects, for win
moving machines for small grist mills and
for root cutters.
He expresses the opinion that by proper
effort the American field could be much eX-
tended, but says that he is convinced that
''our manufacturers body have left
the field to a mere handful of their number,
and that this handful, by generally omit
ting to establish their own agencies for the
sale and distribution of their goods, are
neither selling as much as they might, nor
acquiring the identity among the consumers
that they should
Commenting further upon the necessity
for American agencies, Mr.. Skinner says:
"A comparison between the successes
aCnleNtu DS the American IrmS tnat nave
courageouS!y started out in their own way,
and those that have adopted the more COM
mon method. is certainly favorable to the
former.
''One great objection to the habit of trust
ing to existing agencies for the sale of i'm
plements is that it tends to prevent our
manufacturers from having clear COM
prehenSion of the limitations and diStinc-
tive features of continental methods; they
content themselves with offering their
standard types. when, If they were in d.
rect contact with the farming community
their quick genius would enable them to
adapt now unstable articles to peculiar
conditions abroad and to control an undo
veloped trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Ordination Services.

Ordination services were held at the ROCK
Creek Baptist Church at Tenleytown, u. C.'
Rev. William A. Jones, pastor, at II am.
yesterday Rev. Shelton Miller, DID, OF
ST. Luke,s Baptist Church, Brightwood, ID.
c., preached to the Willing Working Club:
No. i. at pm. Rev. F. L. Flagg, 3D., OF
Ebenezer A. NJ e. Church, Georgetown, D..
G., addressed the pastors Helping Hand
Club. No. 2; Rev Geo. H. Harris, Jeru-
salem Baptist Church, preached the ordina-
tion sermon from Acts 6:3; subject, 1.-THE
Chosen Disciple The deacons ordained
were Dennis Cook and John Miller. Rev.
Henry Newman Of Good Hope Baptist
Church, Montgomery county, Nd, offered
the ordination prayer.
collection was raised to liquidate the
debt upon the church. 1t amounted to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
Only
One Key


We have found that nearly all the
general medicines that are popular
seek first to promote appetite and
help digestion. then to apply needed
elements which almost all ailing peo-
pie require.
Probably iron is the most I'M
portant of these needed elements,
yet it is very hard to give iron so
it will do any good.
There are thousands of KEYS in
the world-only one or two unlock
your door So we know of only one
or two combinations of iron that
seem to do the work.
By far the most generally useful
prescription we know of is Vinol.
We mention this by name, because
we know what it is made OF, how
it is made, and how wonderfully help
ful 1t has been in numerous cases in
this very town.
Vinol contains the medicinal quail
ties of cod liver oil, iron-that-can-
be-digeSted, and a little table wine.
1t is pleasant to take, and we have SO
much faith in it that we will sell a
bottle to any one suffering from loss
of appetite, a rundown condition,
tendency to colds or to weak women
and pale children, etc, and cheer
fully give you the money back if it
does not helm Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
No Improvement for Tennessee Avenue

c. B. Hunt, the computing engineer, has
forwarded a report to the Commissioners
on the request of certain property owners,
regarding the prospects for the improve
ment of Tennessee avenue from Lincoln
Park to Benning road. He says:
"If any frontage on this avenue were i'm
proved by buildings there would be diff
ficulty in securing sidewalks for such
frontage. The District, however, is unable
to pursue a policy of extending sidewalks
in advance of building construction. There
is no likelihood that the roadway of Ten
nessee avenue will be improved in the i'm
mediate future, as its grading and regula-
ton would naturally be the subject of spe-
cial legislation by Congress. which the au-
thorities are unable to recommend at the
present time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
Notice Issued to Officers and Employees
of the State Department

Secretary Hay has issued the following
notice to officers and employees of the De-
partment of State:
"Ofticers and employees of this department
are prohibited by law from soliciting or re-
ceiving from employees money for political
campaign purposes. Both officers and en-
ployes may contribute money for such pur-
poses If they desire to do so, but not in
government buildings. directly or indi-
recty to persons designated in section IA
tied from such active participation In cam
paign work as is incompatible with their
official duties. They should not serve on
committees charged with the collection and
disbursement of political funds. but they
are free TO vote and. in a proper way, to
express their political sentiments and pref
erencaS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

the census figures that the children Of Hit
crate immigrants are constituting Il perma-
nent illiterate class in the population.
1t will be noticed. however, that the forr-
going figures relate exclusively to immi-
grants who have been in the country long
enough for their children born mere to have
reached the age of ten years. Whether
among the children of immigrants who
have arrived since 1890 there is the same
eagerness to acquire at least an elementary
EDUCATION it is still too early to determine
from census figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
AS OLD AGE GRIEIEIPS ON
Mem 6 Women Can Keep
Themselves Hale, Vigor=
GUS & Happy by Using
Paime's Celery
Compound

The human system in old age must have a
sufficient store of nervous energy, and rich, nour-
ishing blood that the liver and kidneys may be
kept In perfect action and the body free from pain
Paine's Celery Compound is the true invigora tor
when old age creeps and the vital powers COM
menCe to fall. Paine's Celery Compound gives the
needed stimulus to digestion and assimilation that
the system requires; II maintains regular supply
of pure blood and removes such troubles rheuma-
tism neuralgia. nervous weakness, heart palpita-
tion, liver complaint and digestive disturbances
that make the lives Of old people miserable. Rev.
John Rice Scotch Grove. Iowa, says:
MY wife and have used two bottles Of Paine s
Celery Compound with great advantage to our
general health. 1t cured her rheumatism and
proved a good regulator Of the system in general
and a tonic for the nerves In my own case L
have found 1t a for kidney trouble arising
from old age, | in my 10Th year In
this trouble IT has given almost instant relief.