davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
FEARS FOR BEvERIDGE.
Result Of Indianapolis Election May
Hurt His Prospects.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October 1.-THE
gravest concern Is felt here among the
friends of Senator Beveridge over the re-
suit of yesterdays election. With the In
dianapolis party machinery in the hands OF
democrats Mr.. Beyeridge's friends have
grave fears that the fourteen members of
the legislative ticket that will be elected
from Indianapolis next fall may be able
to throw the next senatorial election in the
legislature against Beveridge.
Holtzman's plurality will probably be
LOCO, but his running mates will fall to
pluralities of 100 to 200. This, 1t is claimed.
shows that the head of the republican ticket
was defeated on account of personal I'M
popularity. The Indianapolis Journal, a
republican organ. makes plea today for
restoration OF party harmony before the
democrats get too strong hold on the
party machinery Of the city and state.
IT Is imperative that republicans make
up before the first of the year In order to
insure republican success In Indiana next
fall.
One of the most important things the cleo
ton shows is the strength of the democratic
chairman, James L.. Reach. He Is the
man who ousted Thomas Taggart as head
Of the democratic organization, and his
forward as candidate for national demo-
cratic committeeman
This would mean goodbye to Thomas
Iaggarts nauonat cnhairmahshlp ambitions.
Reach is only forty4hve years old and is
worth half a million.
Twenty years ;hgo she was pushing a DO
tato cart around the streets OF Louisville.
and did not even own the cart. Ten years
ago he got a corner on the countrys potato
market and became wealthy.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October 14-Com-
plete unofficial returns give Hoffman. DEM
ocratic candidate for mayor, a plurality of
93S The democratic candidates for police
judge and city clerk are probably elected
by small majorities and the council is prob
ably republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD.
Classmate of James G. Blaine in Wash
ington-Jeferson College.

News has reached here of the death Mon
day at Wellsburg. w. Va, Of Mr.. John c.
Jacob. at the age OF seventy-seven years
Death was due to pneumonia, which re-
suited from cold he contracted at the
funeral ten days before of his wife. For
fifty years the deceased had been engaged
in newspaper work in Wellsburg, where he
founded and edited the Wellsburg Herald.
He was the eldest son OF Samuel Jacob.
one of the pioneer settlers Of the West Vir-
ginia Panhandle The deceased graduated
from Washington and Jefferson College in
the class of 1S47 classmate of James G.
Blaine and at the time Of his death was
probably the only surviving member of that
class. Six children survive him, one Of
them, Mr.. Samuel Jacobs, being a resident
of this city, employed in the census office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
To Excuse District Employees.

The Commissioners, on Commissioner Mac
farland's motion. agreed today to excuse
from duty all veterans of the civil war in
the District service from u clock noon to-
morrow.
Col. T. w. Symons. officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds. called upon
Chief Engineer Belt Of the fire department
this morning and arranged with him for
fire protection In the stands at the statue
unwilling ceremonies. Chief Belt will sta
ton a chemical engine company near the
stands, and in each stand will assign one or
two firemen provided with chemical extin-
guishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
DESIGNATED for Fort Mver

In reply to a cable message asking rec
concentrations for station of the 18th Cav
airy. which has just left Manila to relieve
the I'd Cavalry in the Department of the
East. the colonel of the 18th Cavalry has
designated the I'd Squadron for duty at
Fort Myer. and the LIST and Sd Squadrons
for duty at Fort Ethan Allen, VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Refused to Release streeter.

CHICAGO, October fudge jenkins Of
the federal court today refused to release
Capt" George wv. streeter on q writ of
habeas corpus. The court held that the
question Of Jurisdiction on which Streeter
relied should have been raised and argued
in the state courts. An appeal will be
taken to the United States Supreme Court
Streeter claims to be the owner Of a great
tract of made land on the lake front here.
He is under penitentfary sentence for COM
plicity in a murder growing out Of con-
troversy over the ownership Of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Sal e, call, IL o'clock noon.-U s. Cou-
pom is, 5000 at 110A. s
Capital Traction As, 81, 900 at 1906 81 600 at 1906
81 900 at 106, $1,000 at 1O6 81 900 at IG8 So OO0
at 106, 1000 at 106. F-'
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S. 81 900 at
1857, 81 900 at 1887, 81 900 at 1031a.
After call-Washington Street Railway As 50 600
at 71%. - %-'''0
Washington Gas. 20 at So
Capital Traction. 100 at 100 @ at 100
ashlngton Gas, cert, 81, 600 at 117A, So 600 at
111as, $1,000 at 1171s. 81 900 at I17a4
RAILROAD BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Tabulating Philippine Census Returns

Gen. ]. p. Sanger who had charge Of the
taking Of the census Of the Philippine
Islands. reported at the War Department
this morning and had an interview with
Acting Secretary Oliver. All the schedules
of the census have reached here and 1t Is
the purpose of Gen. Sanger and his assist
ants to begin and complete the tabulation
Of the census returns as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Companies Incorporated.

Certificates Of Incorporation Of the follow
ing were placed on record here today:
The Anona Dancing Club. with Albert f.
Printz, Edward voigt, jr.. and Charles 8.
Goetznger as fncorporators.
The Henniney, Pels Company capital
stock. 500. 600; incorporators. Owen H.
Fowler. William K. Qsinter and 8. Wray
6tonpelN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Detailed to Military Schools.

The President has detailed officers to duty
at private military institutions as follows
Lieut.. Col. John H. Calef. to the St. Louis
University; Capt. Mason M. Maxon to the
University of Arizona, at Tucson; Capt
Samuel E. Smiley. 18th Infantry, at Rut-
gers College, New Brunswick NJ ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Mark.t.
Baltimore Markets.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE Nd. October 14-FLOUR-Quiet,
unchanged; receipts. 1894 barrels; exports. 35i
barrels.
WHEAT-Firmer: spot contract. s3ka8stz; spot
No. 2 red western, S5aa5H; October, 83ka83L: No
vember. SASSY; December. s5AaB5h: January, 81
asked; steamer No red 7SAa75H; receipts, I ,604
bushels: scathern by sample, 71a6sh; southern on
CORN-Frm; spot slAaslh; October siAaslk;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Today's Government Receipts.

Nauohal bank notes received today for
redemption. $417,540. Government receipts
from internal revenue, S55971O: customs.
Sloll, l56; miscellaneous, S35 637 Expend-
lures, s2,245,000; available cash balance.
$.,,H16 667 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Mr.. Darling at Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 14.-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Charles H. Darling
arrived at the Naval Academy today. A
salute of fifteen guns was fired and a bat.
talon of marines was assembled In parada
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Retired Generals in the City.

Among the army officers who registered
at the War Department today are Brig.
Gems. John w. Barlow. Charles G. Penney
and George D. Ruggles, all retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1910 F St, members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
Postmaster at Opal, Va.

Herbert M Rector was today appointed
fourth-class postmaster at Opal, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
ARMY OF CHAMBERLAIN D
MEETING OF THE SOCIETY AT
SHoREHAM TODAY.
Gen. n. v. Boynton Given a Vote Of
Thanks-Members Present.
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland was called to or
DER In the banquet hall OF the Shoreham
Hotel this morning at 10 o'clock with Gen.
James Barnett of Cleveland. Ohio, in the
chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
IN THE JURY'S HANDS
Is.stFqI.
WAITING FOB THE VERDICT IN
TILLMANsE TRIAL.
Col. Croft earAAsfoar,pefense, Gen. Bel
linger f0rssths state-Iudge
Gary's Charge.

LEXINGTON. s. scs1October 14-Colonel
Croft, of counsel, for. the defense. resumed
his argument in the trial of James H. Till
man for shooting Editor Gonzales when
court convened f5day. He reviewed some
Of the chief law points and made final
summing up of the evidence. He was fol-
lowed by General Bellinger, who made the
closing argument for the state.
Senator T1llman. uncle of the defendant.
was in court today
Geherai beiilnger devoted his argument
10 resume of the evidence adduced by
the state. laying stress on the testimony of
witnesses to the shooting; also as to the
threats. contendfng that the statement rela-
1--WE to making the defendant ''show the
Wmte 1eather was not a threat. He a $50
made a statement as to the law in the
case.
General Bellinger closed at 1915 PM,
Two ana half days having been consumed
In arguments. E 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
The Judges Charge.

Judge Gary Immediately entered upon his
charge to the jury After defining murder
and the different degrees of homicide. the
court charged the jury that a plea of self
defense having been set up, tie Jury must
be satisfied by preponderance of evidence
that the defendant was without fault in
bringing on the difficulty; that he believed
he was at the time in danger of receiving
serious bodily injury or losing his life, and
tnat reasonable man of ordinary firmness
courage, prudence and reason would have
reached the same conclusion.
The court concluded. the. charge at 1:42
pm, when. the jury retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

An offering of 100 shares of Capital Trac
tlon at 10 was made in what was apparent
ly the regular course but it was taken
rather to the surprise of the broker who
oHered 1t. Further bids of 119Ia were made
but no more stock was offered outside of a
small block of five shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

The market for bonds was good one. and
all were taken that We're offered CAPITAL
traction as, at 16. represented the largest
quite freely taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

There was but little stock for sale at to-
days meeting of the stock exchange. and
there seemed to be no pressure to buy The
consequence was that the transa ctions wara
without special significance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

Ihere was apparently no demand for gas
but when twenty shares We're offered AT 40
they We're taken. Some of the certificates
were Tor sale and the asking price was 100
Ihe sales were made however at 117As
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

Food Makes Them Coed or Bad.
Saturate the human body with
strong coffee and il VIII in time show
in the complexion OF the coffee
driuker
This is caused By the acton OF
coffee on the liver, thus throwing part
OF the bile into the blood. Coffee
eompieKiOns are salIow aud muddy
and wiz stay that way Until coffee is
given up entirely
The sure way to recover rosy cheeks
and red lips is to quit coffee and drink
Postum Food Cofee which makes red
blood. 4 had been for more than 20
years an inyeterate coffee drinker
and II is absolutely true that / had
so completely saturated myself with
this drug that ny complexion toward
the last became perfectly yellow and
every nerve and fibre in ne was
Affected by the drugs in coffee
For days at a time I had been
compelled 70 keep TO ny bed on &C
count OF nervous headache and stOm-
ache trouble and medicines did not
give ne any relief 1 had never con
suited a physician in regard 10 my
headaches and terrible complexion
and only found out the cause Of
them after commenced the use Of
Postum which became known 10 me
through Grape-Nuts- We all liked the
food GrapeNuts and l. helped us 50
We thought Postum must certainly
have merit and we concluded 10 Try
It We found IL 50 delicious that We
continued the use altogether although
never expected II to help my health.
After a few months my headaches
were al gone and NY complexion had
cleared wonderfully then I knew that
ny troubles had been caused BY COT
fee and had been cured when I left
OF coffee and drank Postum IN its
place Name given By Postum Co.
Battle Greek, Mich
Postum viz change the blood OF
any coHes drinker and rosy cheeks
and health take The place Of 2 yellow
ska and disease
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
Trapping the Mosquito

Another method Of discriminating
the mosquito has been invented by a
New England genius and is to be put
in operation in the town Of rBOokline,
Mass. Evidently, however, il is di-
rected chiefly at the male mosquito.
for IL is proposed TO lure him 10 de-
structiOn by producing. with the aid
Of an electric vibrator. a sound like
that on the female insect Of this
blOOd-thirsty tribe Mr. Mosquito. IL
is assumed. will fall an easy victim.
He viii see a bright light and viii
hear an enhancing buZzing. which he
will interpret as the language Of
love" He viii proceed to investigate
and will IL the invention is Of any ac-
count. be entrapped on the sticky sur
face Of the electric lamp shade The
scheme works beautifully in theory.
and the inventor is satisfied that ne
has solved the problem Of exterminat-
ing the mosquito with neatness and
dispatch. Morally. Of course. this
method Of destruction is indefensible.
1t is based upon the most wicked de-
ceptiOn- It makes the tender passion
an evil mOckery. But can anything
better be expected Of constituencies
man. who does not hesitate to resort
to all sorts Of devices to trap his own
kind2 The new mosquito destroyer
is simply the application TO the insect
world Of the decOy system which the
INSCRIPTIONS man employs in dealing
with his fellow men in trade. finance.
and almost every department OF hu-
man activity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
ORNAMENTS RECENTLY DUG UP IN
IRELAND MANY CENTURIES OLD


The ChanceIlor's Court IN London
has reserved decision in the case Of
the Attorney General VS.. Trustees Of
the British Museum, brought to de-
eide the claim OF the crown to the gold
ornaments as treasure trove which
were found in field near the shores
Of Tough Foyle. Ireland. by two men
blowing, and which afterward came
into the possession by purchase Of the
British Museum.
Some OF the articles are amazingly
and delightfully."- fine specimens Of the
gOldsmith's art and might well serve
as models for the best craftsmen Of
to-day.
They were found in 1896 by Thomas
Nicon, a farm labOrer, while he was
blowing for a Mr.. Gibson near Lin
avady, County Londonderry, on the
shore of Tough FOyIe.
All the articles are Of alleged gold.
The model boat is IA inches long and
3 inches wide, and is fitted with nine
rowing benches, oars, graphing iron
and other equipment. It weighs 8
ounces 3 pennyweight. The oars are
lance shaped, and there are fifteen Of
them, each about % inches in length.
The model is made of a single plate of
gold, alleged with silver, which is slit
and rejOined at the bow and stern 1t
is, without doubt, a true representa-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

articles were votive offerings was. in
his opinion, a very improbable one.
There was no evidence at all to sup
port the assertion that they we're
votive offerings. They seemed to him
to belong TO a time between the late
Celtic period and the introduction Of
Christianity into Ireland.
Mr.. George Corey, Council Member
Of the R. I. Academy. and keeper Of
antiquities in the National Museum,
Dublin, depOsed that. in his opinion,
all the circumstances pointed to the
conclusion that these articles were
concealed treasure There was no evil
dence that the ancient Irish made
vOtiye offerings TO sea gods. The
very fact of the finding Of these Orna-
ments excluded such a theory.
Mr.. Fraser, c. E, said he had made
a special study of the geology 81 the
north coast of Ireland. His opinion
was that the elevation of the beach
was completed in prehistoric times.
Mr. Granville Cole. professor Of ge
ology in the Royal College Of Science,
Dublin. agreed that the upheaval Of
the land at Tough FOyIe occurred be
fore the close of the stone age in Ire
land, and that age was distinctly pre-
historic.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

measures rs inches across. It is
formed Of repOusse plates Of thin
gold. folded over a tubular frame, and
sOldered together. The relief work
is executed in a dashing and brilliant
style II is believed to date from the
first century Of the Christian era
Arthur James Evans, archaeOIogist,
after discussing the possible Viking
origin Of the ornaments, dismissed as
far-fetched the suggestion that they
we're plundered from a shrine. The
collar, he said. was undoubtedly an
ancient Irish fabric, and was the finest
example existing of that class Of gold
work. The conclusion which Mr. Ey-
ans formed was that the articles were
deposited probably in the first century
CA ID, when the custom Of making
vOtive offerings was very widespread.
All the circumstances, he thought. as
well as the nature Of the articles point
ed to the conclusion that these ar
ticles were a thank-OTering made by
some ancient Irish sea king to a mar
inc divinity for having been saved
from the perils Of the sea.
Mr.. Munro, Edinburgh University,
and member r I. Academy, saw the
gold ornaments. He knew Of no in
stance in Ireland or Scotland Of vOtiye
offerings having been made in the
manner suggested by the defendants
The theory put forward that these
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
A German farmers case.

Rich Fountain. No. Aug. nth
Rev Joseph Pope OF this place is
widely and favorabiy known as
clergyman who has done and is doing
much for his people He is very much
beloved by everyone for the faithful
ness OF his pastoral work
Rev Mr- Pope has given for publica-
ton e statement made 10 him by a
German farmer who is a member Of
his congregation The mans name Is
George HCellerer. and he has given
Rev Hr. Pope this letter:
Last winter suffered very much
with Rheumatism 1 could neither
walk EOr ride on horseback nor do
any farm work
7 took medicine from different doc
tors but they did not do me any good.
Then tried DOdd's Kidney Pills pro-
cured for me by a good friend After
had taken the first box felt already
a heap better; was relieved Of the
pain and could walk and chop wood;
and the contraction Of my fingers be
gan TO resolve
Now since I have taken six mSre
boxes OF DOdd's Kidney Pills I feel
well again and an able to do al the
work on the farm"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
The HIrhhal1 in var


Our esteemed neighbor. Panama.
places the world under emphatic OBJ
legations by producing something novel
in the way Of revolutions The gov
ernmental cOnvulsion the other day
was due. not to a general uprising or
disaHectiOn in the army but 10 the
untamed thirst OF General VasQuez
CObos-
The gallant man was led By some
Ight-hearted person TO tamper with
the American high-ball- Possessing a
temperament attuned TO the innOcuOus
beverages Of France and Spain. he
made a fatal error In attempting TO
harmonic with il the seductive drink
offered by eel Americana and the re-
sulting discord was frightful
After the first one the general was
more impressed with the dignity and
power Of his position than he had ever
been before in his career. After the
second he decided that he was the
savior OF his country, or ought 20 be
The third brought 10 him visions Of
an oppressed Panama. and the fourth
and fifth fired his martial heart TO
deeds Of patriotic valOr.
Straightway ne assembled the army.
overthrow the government. chased the
governor to the woodland fell asleep
When he awOke he was under arrest.
and is still in seclusion trying 10 find
out what happened.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

ton Of the ancient seagOing craft of
the Irish, in which, as legend says,
they even crossed the Atlantic to
America before any other white man
saw If. The "carraghs" to be found
yet in use at the Arran islands and
at Tory, vessels made Of rawhide
stretched over a ribbed frame, are
but decadent forms of those early de
signs. The bowls are of plain pale
gold, each beaten out Of a single
sheet, and about the size Of a tea
cup. The largest weight L ounce 3
pennyweight and u grains. 1t has
four gold wire rings inserted near its
rim and has a twisted golden handle
like that of those iron cooking pots
which hang from cranes.
The chains are among the best
specimens of Celtic art. They are
wrought so fine that they look like
twisted floss of yellow silk. The large
chain is AZ inches long, of dull gold,
Of a different alloy from that OF the
boat or bowls. 1t weighs , OF. Z dwts.
The other is 16ts inches in length and
is Of a most delicate pattern Of plat
ing.
There were originally two golden,
or twisted, necklets, but Of one only
about half is preserved The perfect
specimen is about five inches in
diameter and weighs 3 OF. dwts. and
9 grs.
The collar which was found is OF as
beautiful a design as any, though not
of such artistic execution as some OF
the ancient goldsmith work in the
Irish museum. But 1t is an excellent
witness of the ability and skill Of Irish
craftsmen and 10 the high civiliza-
ton Of Ireland in very ancient times
The collar is ~ inches in diameter
and is hollow. A section Of the tube
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04

ore OF the chief events that viii oc-
cur IN Knox county. Indiana. this sum
mer win be the watermelon carnival
that VII be held in Oaktown some
time in August II is planned 20 build
a palace Of Eatermelons. and 70 ar
range the melons IN many different
styles OF architecture. As OaktOEn IS
in the heart OF the melon district. II
is believed the carnival VIII be q most
interesting sight
The crop this year VIII Be the largesi
ever known. Judging by present eOndi-
tfons. More than 1,000 acres above last
years acreage have been planted. and
preparations are making TO handle
hundreds Of cars Last year entire
melon trains left from OaktOwn. and
hundreds Of melons were wasted be-
cause the railroad company was IN
able TO supply the demand for cars
There was no bank in OaktOwu last
year. but one was established last win
ter for the purpose OF assisting the
shippers in their business transactions
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-04
Proof ENOUGH.

In Judge COwing's division Of the
Court of General Sessions the Othet
dav q white man was On trial for rob
hing a negro, says the New York
Times. A second negro, who hap
Dened to be the only eyewitness Of
the affair. was on the stand, and the
attorney for the defense asked him
how it happened that he had given
such particular attention TO it
Thank Gawd. sub" the witness
broke out, that yuh axed me that
question. It WIZ dis way. saw dat
white man comm along carryin' dat
niggah's Ealise, an knew sOmethin'
was up"
But how did you know from that
that something was up2" persisted the
counsel.
well, sub" answered the witness.
whenever yuh see a white gentleman
carryin' q niggah's valise. yuh can
make up you min dat somethin's
doin'|