davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Falls Church News.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
/ FALLS CHURCH, Va, October 20, 1902
/ Pioneer Lodge, No 1. of Good Templars,
At its meeting at Odd Fellows Hall last
hight. elected the following officers for the
kerm commencing November /: Prof. E. c.
Sine. chief templar; Miss Lottie NJ. Dyer,
Sice templar; 8. s. Mari, past chief tenn
plar; Miss Raydelle Shaw, secretary; Geo.
wv. Hawxhurst, financial secretary; Mrs.
.. II. Garretson. treasurer: Geo. C. Thomp-
Son, marshal; Mrs. ]. NJ. Thorne, chaplain;
MISS Ruth Thorne. assistant marshal: ].
Id. MARI, assistant secretary; Miss Jessa-
fmine Graves, guard: M. NJ. Thorne senti-
Epel; Mrs. M. M. Erwin, organist; Miss Mel
Die Hawxhurst, assistant organist The
lodge closes the quarter with a membership
fpf 103 Prof e. C. Sine made an interest
ang address for the good of the order
1 Mr., j. v. Quick. esteemed citizen of
Falls Church. celebrated his seventy fourth
birthday anniversary yesterday by enter
raining number OF his children and grand
children at dinner.
Mr.. Charles L. Blanton of East Falls
Church gave dinner Saturday to a num-
Der of the officials of the United States
Treasury Department and their friends,
Music was furnished during the evening BY
q string band from Washington Covers
were laid for fifteen guests, among whom
were Milton e. Allies, assistant secretary
OF the treasury; James A. Wetmore, How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Ballots Cast at Last Election Burned,
as Required by Law.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, October g. 1902
The board Of supervisors of elections met
here today and burned the ballots cast at
the last election, as required by law. The
board also completed arrangements for the
election next week and appointed the fol-
lowing additional doorkeepers to serve at
polling places designated:
Poolesville distEiets4Wiiam B. Trundle,
democrat. zgIai,3H 'f-s-r--
Colesville distrfet-E. P. B. Margerum, re-
publican.
Wheaton Distinguishes precinct. Seymour
Smith, republican,: 3lsecond precinct, N.
Jackson, republican. - OK 80, =
At a meeting of the board of county COM
missioners held here today Messrs Joseph
Henderson, H. B.. Gardner and William e.
BeiliSon were named as a commission to
change the Frederick road at Little Seneca,
between Clarksburg and NeaIsvilIe, for the
purpose of constructing a bridge over Lit
tie Seneca branch. The board also passed
and ordered paid accounts amounting to
about $500 for repairs to roads, bridges, &c.
. Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court at this place to
Mr.. Frederick Clagett of Pittsburg and
Miss Lucretia Young of Darnestown, this
county and Mr.. William F. Walker of
Washington and Miss Daisy E. Coupard of
this county.
The county commissioners have adopted
and ratified the report of the examiners
on the road from Beane to the Georgetown
turnpike petitioned for by F. H. Bangerter
and others. The matter of the construction
Of the thoroughfare has been left to
County Commissioner Carroll. ..
The Rockville foot ball team has been re-
organized for the season, with the follow
ing players: Whiting, center; Stules, right
guard; Hicks, left guard; B. Kelchner, left
tackle; Harriss, right tackle: G. Kelchner,
left end; Dawson, right end; Mason, quar-
ter back; Brewer, right half back; Wilson,
left half back; Poss, full back. schedule
is being arranged, the first game to be
played next week.
Mr.. Charles B. Pierce has sold his farm,
about two miles from this place to Wade
Magruder and Winfield Magruder for $780,
600. The tract contains 4I6 acres, Is in
high state of cultivation. and Is regarded as
one of the finest farms in the county.
M. Donaldson knight of this town has
purchased from Mrs. Mary C. Earle of
Washington a farm of 100 acres a short
distance from this town. The considera-
ton was $11, 600 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
ALASKAN BOUNDARIES FOUND.
Prospector Located the Monuments
Erected by Russians.

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Seattle. Wash, Tuesday says: Advfces
were received from Juneau on the steamer
Dolphin that the missing Russian boundary
monuments. which have been so energet-
ically searched for by Lieut.. Emmons. had
been discovered by prospector Of the Por
cupine district, James HI. de Blondeau.
He Is native of Marseilies. France. but
has interested himself in the Porcupine dis
trict and the modus vivendt strip for sew
eral years. Through his friendship with
the Chilkat Indians he gained information
which gave him a. cIew to the position Of
the first monument
From this start he discovered several
more of the la ndfifark5 pat up years ago by
Russian officials. o THE lime marked by these
monuments Is iabbsA five miles inland from
Pleasant Camp, (which Is seventeen miles
from klukwona oiThei latter is five miles
from tidewatef GA athee Chilkit river.
This makes the Russian survey line ap-
proximately twenty seven miles inland to
the summit-less thaA ten marine leagues,
and just where ife was expected to be from
the language used In the Angfo-Russian
treaty of 1925. The Rainy Hollow district
Is within American territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
vENTILATING CATTLE SHIPS.
Observations of DIR. Salmon on a Trip
to Europe

DR.. d. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau of
animal industry, has returned from brief
trip to Europe, which was made on board
vessel devoted largely to the transporta-
ton of cattle on the hoof The voyage
was made for the purpose of studying the
effect Of forced drafts for the ventilation
of cattle stalls on shipboard. Heretofore
ventilation of these stalls has been OBJ
tained only through tunnels reaching to the
decks, and these have been much in the
way, there has been great anxiety to do
away with them. A system of ventilation
has, therefore, been devised, and it was for
the purpose of making a study of this de-
vice that DR.. Salmon went abroad. His re-
port has not been made public but II is
understood that it is favorable to at least
a partial adoption of the new plan. He
thinks that with it's use the number of
tunnels may be lessened and the two
schemes used in conjunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
BRAIN FOOD
is OF LITTLE BENEFIT UNLESS IT
GFSTED

is OF LITTLE BENEFTT UNLESS IT IS d.
GESTED.
Nearly every one will admit that a nation we
eat too much meat and little of vegetables and
the grains.
For business men, Office men and clerks, and. in
fact. every one engaged In sedentary indoor oc
equations, grains milk and vegetables much
more healthful.
Only men engaged in a severe outdoor manual
labor can live a heavy meat diet and continue
in health.
As general rule. meat once q day Is sufficient
for all classes of men, women and children, and
grains, fruit and vegetables should constitute tb"
bulk Of food eaten.
But many Of the most natriticcs foods are diff
cult of digestion and 1t 10 Of to advise brain
workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables
where the digestion Is too weak to assimilate them
properly.
1t is always best to get the best results from
food that simple and harmless digestive
should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed
digestive organs. and several years experience
have proven stuartis Dyspepsia Tablets to be
very SAFE pleasant and effective digestive and
remedy which may be taken daily with the best
results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be called
a patent medicine, they do not act on the
bowels nor any particular organ. but only on the
food eaten They supply what weak stomachs
lack pepsin dastase and by stimulating the gastric
glands Increase the natural secretion OF hydro
chloric acid.
People who make daily practice Of taking one
or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eael,
meal are to have perfect digestion, which
means perfect health.
There Is no danger Of forming an injurious habit
as the tablets contain absolutely nothing but nat
ural digestives; cocaine. morphine and simiisn
drugs have no place I'm q stomach medicine ami
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets certainly the bes;
known and most popular of all stomach remedies
Ask your druggist for ffty-cent package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

ard N. Thompson. B. f. Yohe, J. B. Yer
non. ]. n. Small. jr., w. w. Ludlow, J. p.
Cullen. L. M. Almond. K. C. Cullen, r. C..
l. Moncure, DR.. T. c. Quick, w. III. Barks-
dale.
Capt. M. T. Rust of West Falls Church
has issued cards for a reception to follow
the marriage of his daughter, Miss Mary
Esteile Rust to DR.. D. Paul Swope, to
take place Monday afternoon, November g.
Reception at the home of the bride from 4
to pm.
Mr.. Harry Noble. who spent the summer
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Franklin
Noble, started for Porto Rico Thursday
on the steamer Yueatan.
Miss Alice Noble left last week for Phil
adelphia. where she will continue her stud
les in art at the Drexel Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
SUIT AGAINST RossINGER.
Former Army Officer Called Up for an
Accounting.

dispatch from Helena, Mont. yesterday
says: Paul Rossinger Of Stockett has been
made defendant in a suit commenced by
the United States district attorney The
government claims that the defendant,
while second lieutenant and acting quarter
master in the 10th United States Cavalry
in Florida and Alabama, in 1898 and 1885,
failed to account for large amount of sup
plies. together with s763 in money
The supplies, 1t Is claimed. aggregated
$162. 305 in value, and consisted of feed and
ether regimental supplies and equipment
furnished the regiment between July l.
1858, and July /. 1859. A government off,
ciai stated that as matter of fact the gov
eminent did not expect to recover such
amount as Is sued for
1t Is stated that Mr.. Rossinger had failed
to properly account for the supplies, but
that he proved he had turned them over to
his successor when he retired from the
army on account of i'll health. The defend
ant states that he expended the money
charged against him for coffee for the reg
iment between August 1 and November /.
1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
URGEN TO- ACTION.
Colored Citizens Shown Way to Inter
est Their Children.

An address adYooatsng an active interest
on the part of the calored people in this
city in providing places where their chill
dren can find inpoeent recreation was de-
livered last evening before the Bethel Lit
erary Society in the Sunday school room Of
the Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church. on M
street between 10th and nth streets. The
address was by Charles E. Weller. general
secretary of the Associated Charities. The
subject, which was 'Colored People Living
In Washington Alleys and Their Need for
Social Settlements.'' was illustrated by
slides and greatly interested the large audi
ence. 80
After showing the condition of life in all
leys. Mr.. Weller spoke of the sNeighbor-'
hood House and the 'sNoel House. " which,
he said. are doing excellent work for the
white children. He said that what was
needed Is an organized effort on the part
of the leading coiored people In the interest
of colored children. Procure house In
each of the thickly populated colored Sec
lions Of the city. he, said, At 1t up as a club.
have Fairgrounds where the boys may con-
gregate without fekr Of molestation by the
police, and youcwiN do good work that
viii be the salvation Of your posterity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

five varieties Of flowers. All of the flowers
are Of gigantic size. the efforts of Mr..
Brown and his assistants having been d.
rected this year to securing size in the
flowers. There is only one flower on each
plant, and consequently the size is some
thing Of interest in itself. The plants are
all in one garden house, which Is % by 100
feet In dimensions.
Among the most noted Of the flowers to
be on exhibition are President Mckinley
beautiful combination of red and salmon;
Mrs. Gen. Wilson," white, with cream
center; Judge Gresham" a pure white,
and the Timothy Eaton" the largest of
all these autumn beauties
Nearly all the plants have been grown
from seedlings, and altogether. the exhibit
Is one of the most thorough and satisfactory
ever seen in Washington. All the other
houses will likewise be open to the public.
The propagating gardens has the largest
collection of tropical plants in Washington,
and this collection will be exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS.
Exhibit Of Chrysanthemums at Prop
agating Gardens.

Colonel Bingham, the superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds. has decided
to open to the public for the next ten days
the beautiful chrysanthemum exhibit of the
propagating gardens. The exhibit is one
of the finest ever had at the gardens, which
are situated just west of the bureau of en-
craving and printing and Immediately south
of the Washington monument. George H.
Brown, the superintendent of the garden,
and recognized as one of the most expert
landscape gardeners in the country, has
given careful attention to the growth of ,he
chrysanthemums this year. As a result he
has $500 splendid plants and over twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Forced to Withdraw.

James G. Darden. democratic candidate
in the ninth district against Representative
Henry Sherman Boutell, was forced to re-
tire last week from the race as the result
of sensational charges which were made
against him by one Of the republican. pa
pers A man of fascinating personality,
about forty years of age. rich and good
talker. the democrats of his district thought
him yeritable find" when he was nomi-
mated. He promised the leaders, 1t is said,
that he would open his barrel and spend at
least $4,000 in the campaign. He stirred
up all kinds of enthusiasm by his large
talk, but as week after week went by with
out his redeeming his financial promises
the spirits Of the faithful workers who were
industrious1y engaged In the work of tear
ing large holes in the republican majority,
began to flag and finally there were open
murmurs or rebellion followed by clarnor
on all sides for a peep at some of his beau
tiful simoleons. He used his check book.
it Is said, with tender and sparing hand.
and discomfort was rife in the ranks when
the bomb was exploded that rendered him
hors de combat. The story was told that
few years ago. when he was resident of
Portland, Ore, he had been arrested for
smoezziement on complaint Of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
HAY ASSOCIATION WON.
Charges Sustained Before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.

state Commerce Commission.
The interstate commerce commission, in
an opinion by Commissioner Clements, has
announced its decision in the case of the
National Hay Association against the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
Company and other important railways In
official classification territory. The COM
plainant claimed that the carriers acted
unlawfully in advancing hay and straw
from sixth to fifth-class rates on January
1, 1900.
The conclusion Of the commission is as
follows:
After giving full and careful considera-
ton to all of the facts and circumstances,
and the arguments of counsel in this case,
we are of the opinion that the defendants
are mistaken in believing that hay and
straw were improperly classified and car
ried by them as sixth-class freight, and
that their action on January /, 1900, where
by those commodities were raised to fifth
class and thereafter charged fifth-class
rates was unreasonable and unjust, and
resulted in unlawful discrimination and
prejudice against hay and straw, localities
In Official classification territory wherein.
those commodities are produced. and
against producers. shippers. dealers and
consumers of such articles In that section
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Admiral pewey's Claim for Prize
Money.

The United States Supreme Court yester-
day heard arguments In the cases Of Admit
raj Dewey against the United States, In
volying the claim Of the admiral and other
members OF his crew for prize money on
account Of freight vessels captured In con-
nection with the battle in Manila bay. The
total claim amounts to about half million
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Contracts for Pneumatic Tubes.

The Postmaster General has signed the
contracts for the pneumatic tube service
in Boston with the Boston Pneumatic
Transit Company, and the ST. Louis service
with the ST. Louis Pneumatic Tube Com
pany. The contract for the service in Chi
cago has been held UP pending an investi-
cation of some legal questions which have
arisen concerning the bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

On the recommendation OF the health Of
fcer Eva Gum has been appointed laborer
In the smallpox service, with compensa-
ton at $3.50 per diem. from October o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

w. J. Bryan was on train which collided
with another at Arena. Col.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

and
raignedup indictments -
bride to P Sweet The
fixed $4,000 and the bond was
William Boutel. . -. a4
Nasn
money TO vote or
Sheriff Mesaarden removed
could then have dictated " entire ponce
$4,000 OF the first income anu
his be two
indictment generally
made the part Of the
seemed
Indictment follow u $
...s-~' .'..t. A 0 ri. r:
There deal
himself OF his omc
public oncia but had
to
:
preliminary 49,
confirmed
Of
At
= Tf &>s
n
Prov
privileges
j
victim of and specifically
Commissioners { +. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17

- 8 . 3 + y - =
as wasseen n
nothing has been heard him.
in
still Norbeck
zsz45 zgss@l -
Ss@a@@%4
Nobeckss
tounded
provided himself with dap
pared like the harlequin in pantomime
guilty
and nothing will remain him but
position
tel all provided promise should be given that he would
off
himself
SUICIDE HARDY PROBABLE IS.
suicide hall friend
IL
possible probable
has msel y q
he
free only by escaping His knowledge Of police methods must
When his kilograms
Christopher Norbeck fugitive Justice Norwegian about
with red end forehead broken with
s.
intimate Mnneap-
communicate with her will be
has been the start and his flight only the already
Q :ss s#f
conviction
work aa
and they that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
NO CHANGE
~
OF BAIL A NOW
..
Gardner and Harvey Have
+: Now Small Chance of
Release.

Irwin Gardner is slated for a long stay
at the county Jail. Norbeck's disappear
ance makes 1t certain that he will be I'M
able to secure bail bonds and will have
to remain in confinement, pending de-
cis1on Of the supreme court in the matter
of new trial. Charles sodini, who offered
to put up one-half Of the $4,000 bond
required, and actually deposited his check
with the surety company, backed out this
morning and called In the check. The
other surety will do the same.
Gardner realizes the hopelessness Of the
situat ion fully. He admitted this morn
ing that the Jig was up, SO far as getting
bail was concerned.
George Harvey is in the same boat
Both men are now kept in close confine-
ment. They have no longer the liberty OF
the jail corridors and Office and library
They get no more privileges than any
other inmate Of the Jail. Both spent the
forenoon to-day locked In their cells and
there received visitors.
Gardner's Nerve Good.
Gardeners nerve apparently remains UNI
impaired. Harvey has braced up con-
siderably since his incarceration yester-
day, but he is. still far from being a
cheerful prisoner. He bemoans his down
fall chiefly on account of his family and
his loss OF prestige with organized labor.
Some have thought that If given half
a chance Harvey would tell what he
knows: about police tribute. But Captain
Fitchette and others close to the admin-
istration have visited him and laid down
on him hard to keep num- and to-day
Harvey wouldn't listen to anything on the
other side.
The administration fellows tell him
that Judge Harrison will surely be over
ruled in his case, the same as he will be
In Gardner's, and all he has to do is to
say nothing and everything will come out
Confinued ON Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
MORN" KING .
IS NOW NEXT
~ = :.
His Trial Will Be Moved
Thursday Witnesses
Already Subpoenaed.
MORN" King is next

y : . =
The administration former chief OF de-
tectives will be the next center Of at
traction in Judge Harrison's court. The
sudden termination-for the time being
at least-of the Norbeck case, by the de-
fendant's mysterious disappearance. will
bring Detective King before the court
Thursday morning. He was indicted on
two charges-of grand larceny in the Sec
onds degree and of being accessory, to
felony after the fact. He will be tried
first for the alleged theft Of diamond
pin.
The former chief of detectives is spe-
officially charged in one instance with hav-
ing prevented the arrest and conviction of
Harry Adams. who lived formerly at 224
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
ERWIN. BROKE THE NEWS
[e Waited TIL Sure His Client
. D WASN'T ComfnR. .s

Z
it was a humiliating duty for w. w.
Erwin to announce to the court this,
morning that This client. Christopher G.
Norbeck, whose character and reputation
he was seeking to defend, had deserted
his friends, and like q craven had
ystealthi1y skunk away IN the dark. leay-'
Ing his family Ito bear disgrace alone
mulcting his bondsmen for $4,000 and enn-'
barrassing all who had befriended him
before and during hisstria1.
Mr.. Erwin is dignifled and :courtly even
when discharging the most distastefuis
duty, and de appeared to. good advantage
this morning The court; the Jury. the
attorneys for sthe state and the defense
had been waiting about fifteen minutes
when Mr.. Erwin felt called upon to break
the silence with an explanation:
Before that, however. the spectators
were aware that something was amiss
whats the natter, they whispered
back and forth. Why don't they begin -
it was noticed after. q time that Norbeck,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
Mayo Ames at the Bar Of lstesorbeek ADMITS His Qt BY Fig
The Juggernaut Of Justice.
It Is Moving Irresistibly Over the Ames Machine
Roll Of Indicted and Of the To-Be= lnvestigated.

Roll OF Indicted and Of the To=Be= Investigated.
of Mayor Anne the Importance.
the roll of the indicted:
ALBERT AL ONO AAfEs, Mayor offering bribe
FREDERICK ANEs Supt Police accepting brbe
Capt ". grand larceny and accessory felony
J. HOWARD, asking and receiving bride
A1OREIsSEY, receiving bride
CHRISTOPHER asking receiving
To this list should be added:
Special GARDNER convicted receiving bride
asking bride assured
jury
g that that wished continue in
ftheshn $ mos
intervals
His
hephceeom
but
day.
and hasha of rdnaryduh esof "a
isan
Lar for
the reputation Of being loyal Mayor Ame than any the head
Of them What the
madeline .t .
identified with the big
Hnhine candidate
Edwards the
fdenceop raors aret thought t h wo
safe
robbery the
inyehg hsmogdco sS s-.T=
hand Mayor
Anesha nouto
eAmesfa
.:~trs Is
nebyJ
the suspected officials will 'squal and
others But the need to hold out en
unoig tbuton bound
heig rom thev t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-17
MAYOR AMES FEELS
The BITTER STING
OF CRIMINAL CHARGE

The Doctor Accused by Indictments With Having Offered
Bride to County Observation-Disclosures, He
Sends Emssaries Skirmishing for Bail, but They En-
counter Rebuffs and His Arrangement Is DelayedThe
Special Election for Sheriff Is the Affair Upon Which
the Indictments Based.