davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-27
"Anarchistic Cussedness."
the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
ITO discharge a man from employment
because he responded to the call OF his
state is act of treason" These were the
words uttered by Gov. Durbin OF Indiana
few days ago when several citizens of Ev-
ansville in response to organized labor
pressure discharged men from their en-
ployment who had members OF the Ma
tional Guard assisted In quelling riot
The criticism which followed the utterance
of these caustic words did not swerve Gov.
Durbin from his course against the lawless
leaders. In fact. 1t seems to have inspired
him with new vigor In his fight for the citi-
zen soldiery of his state. Speaking of the
Evansville affair. he said a few days ago:
TT was a demonstration against the mill
tia pure and simple. undertaken out Of pure
anarchiStic CusSedneSs.
The anti-militia spirit which the governor
of Indiana is doing much to make odiOus
is not confined to the hoosier state. 1t
made itself manifest in this state and
caused some trouble. but the efforts to
break up the National Guard of New York
have been melancholy failure Whenever
a man stepped out of the service because
his obligations as a union man would not
permit him to serve in the guard a better
man took his place. and the spirit. If 1t
exists at all now does not show itself 1t
Is a pity that some of Gov. Durbin'S force
and New York's wisdom in the matter can
not be transferred to Texas, where the
unions have declined to allow their MEM
berS who are also national guardSmen to
take the oath of allegiance and swear to
support the Constitution. The Dick mill
tary law went into effect in Texas on July
l. and one of its provisions is that the
members Of the guard must take the oath
Intimidated by the threats of the unions
hundreds of men have refused to take the
oath. and 1t has been estimated that the
state will lose about 25 per cent Of its
National Guard. The ''anarchistfc cussed-
ness will probably be more fruitful of bad
results in Texas than it has been else
where and the condition makes people who
view the situation from distance wish
that the Texas authorities would like the
governor of Indiana, recognize and de-
nounce anarchstic cussedness and treason
when they see them.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
American Architecture.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
Mr.. Charles F. McKim the DISTINGUISHED
architect of New York who Will be well
remembered in this city by his beautiful
agricultural building in the Columbian ex-
position. was recently honored with the
royal gold medal by the Royal Institute OF
occa sion called attention in a most interest
ing manner to several points In American
architecture, as well to its present con-
ditions and future prospects.
In the first part Of his address Mr.. Mckim
referred to the similarity OF American and
English architecture in the most admira-
BILE architectural monuments such as the
national Capitol. the White House. the
Octagon and the old department buildings
in Washington, and in the same connection
deplored the rapid disappearance of these
old types. both public and private. which
teach the lessons "of sound proportion siH-
however neglected to state that In some
buildings of a public and. in many more OF
a private character the old. beautiful colo-
NAL types and many of the English proto-
types are being reproduced. Sc far as bust
ness buildings are concerned 1t is hog eless
to expect such reproduction. The steel
"skyscraper" probably has come to stay.
At least it is adapted to the n odern de-
mands of business and commerce. which the
fine old buildings were not.
Mr. McKim also called attention to the
increase and betterment of our own schools
of architecture in Harvard. Columbia
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Chicago univer-
stiles as well as In the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, and the new enter
prises made possible in Washington by the
hberality Of Congress. including the resto-
ration of the White House. the construction
of the Army War College. and the Engineer
School of Application. the new building Tor
the national museum, the new union rail-
way station with its monumental plaza:
the Office building for the members OF the
House of Representatives. the municipal
building for the district, and the Hall OF
oil of which Will be gTOuDPd ana
constructed in harmony with the general
plan of beautifying Washington decided
i1pon by the national commission, OF which,
we believe Mr. Mckim himself ID a mem-
ber Naturally this led up to the unit idea
In municipal architecture which was illus
trated so successfully in the little White
city of 1893. and upon this point Mr.. Nc
Kim concisely said:
The forces which have brought about
plans for the improvement Of the national
capital are acting throughout the land. Not
only in the Atlantic seaboard city Of New
York and the cities Of the lake region like
Buffalo Cleveland and st. Paul. but even
from faraway Seattle. on the Pacific coast.
comes news Of attempts to treat the city
as a unit and to develop a municipality as
a consistent work of art 1t fs worthy of
note also that as the star Of progress ia kes
its western way. the effort at improvement
is made with increasing ~tgor In both en-
thusiasm and money.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Approaching Peace in Italy.
rom the PhiladelnhiA Press

Italian troops on guard in st. Peters,
in orderly alignment with the troops
of the Vatican. marked a new era in the
relations of the government OF Italy and
the Roman Curia. Like the mass ceIe-
brated in the royal chapel Of the Qurinal
for the repose of the soul of Leo XIII,
the acceptance Of the troops OF the italian
kingdom to keep order about st. Peters by
the ad interim authority of the Vatican is
one of many steps which indicate the pos
sibility of more amicable relations be-
tween the secular and spiritual powers of
can the right of the pope to his temporal
power be waived by the College of Cardi-
nails or the next pope which 1T elects. This
right will probably be insisted upon for
generations to come. and is certain to be
claimed for many years.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Old-Time Drum Major.
From the Indianapolis News.

ETOm the In0IdnApOl1 NtWU.
What has become Of the drum major? !?
Not the fellow who merely walks in front
of the band. dressed In the same kind of
clothes the other members wear. and car
rying q silver-headed stick with cautious
dignity. This individual is plentiful enough:
nearly every band has him. and he is al
most unavoidable. though inofensive. But
he is not the one that eager eyes look for.
What is wanted is the good. old-fashioned
drum major. with clothes that would make
Solomon in all his glory look il he were
in neglige: with bearskin shake three
feet high and a red rag hanging out of the
top of It, and a long polished baton with a
huge glittering silver ball on the end of it..
This is the artist that Is wanted.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Wide Tires.

From the Chicago News
1t will be we'll II the wide-tire ordinance
passed in the closing session Of the coun-
Gil Monday evening is regarded as but one
of several important measures to be taken
with a view to keeping the city's streets
we'll paved and in proper condition. Chi
cago needs better pavements and to that
end street protection is as important as
street improvement. The new ordinance
requiring the use Of wide tires Is an i'm
portant step In the right direction. 1t will
not only insure the protection of the pave
ments but will encourage property owners
to favor a more liberal expenditure for
street improvement when needed. Directly
In line with this improvement will be the
installation of grooved rails on paved
streets in place of the present girder rails
that are an invitation to the destructive
practice of tracking" With these pro-
visions secured newly laid pavements will
endure for longer periods and this fact in
turn will make 1t easier to secure other
needed measures for proper maintenance Of
the streets
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Birth Of Republican Party.
,m the indianapolis Journal

Prominent republicans of Michigan are
organizing movement to celebrate the
the republican party. They claim that the
party had its birth at Jackson. Mich. in
1854. though they do not give particulars.
A state convention of anti-Nebraska citi-
zens, irrespective of former political affilia-
ton, was held at Detroit July 9, 1854 and
1t Is claimed this convention was the first
to adopt the name republican. The truth
is the republican party sprang into exist
ence in many places about the same time,
and its birth as national party can only
be said to date from its first national con-
vention, in Philadelphia. June II. 1856.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
The Historical Novel,

From the New York Mail and Express.
Because the pendulum of popular taste
seems to have swung away from it, for
time, there is no reason to suppose that the
historical novel has seen its day. From
Homer to Shakespeare the romance of his
tory has always Informed and inspired the
best of imagina tive literature and it's
spirit will always be a vital force in the
hands of the master story teller Unfor-
tunately for the world of letters. n regi-
ment Of mere artisans. toiling Industrious
ly, has brought the fine art of Scott and
Dumas into temporary disrepute.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Weeds.
From the Kansas City Times.

Weeds are the token of sovenliness
Their presence is much more costly than
their absence. So little labor and financial
outlay would get rid of them from every
lot and ada cent street that one wonders
II those who own the property take the
trouble to wash their faces in the morn
ing The two exemplifications of care
lessness should be inseparable. OF course.
it Is we'll known that the municipal admin
istration. which is responsible for the rank
vegetation in the streets. is not cleanly
in it's habits. but it would seem that In
divdual citizens should have more regard
for appearances even II they do not give
heed to the convenience and the tasteful
enjoyment of others.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Capt. r. D. Carter Drowned.

message from Westmoreland county.
Va. states that Capt. r. D. Carter, a mas
ter of schooners trading on Chesapeake
bay, was drowned Friday last by being
knocked overheard from his vessel while
sailing on Chesa peake bay, and at last ac-
counts his body had not been recovered
Capt. Carter was q resident Of the Wicom-
leo district, in WestmOreland county, Va.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Union Station Act Attacked
by Counsel.
PLEA OF LAND OWNER
ANSWER FILED TO THE NOTION
FOR CONDEMNATION.
Matter Argued Before Justice Pritch-
ard This Morning-Further Hear
ing Thursday Next.


duri,o ,b. o,r-., -, ,,, ,,,,,o, ,,,,,. .
-, oi '''' "'''', ',"''". ''"
ue'iha''"h proceedings IN the United states
Dlstrict Court before Justice Prttchard in
.ne 'orm OF petition OF the Dismissal OF all
49,. =, C,l,,..'.,,,
-, ..,,,.'e, ,l-,..,.,
49,, ., -,
So 90 ~. ,-.,,,,,, .,'a,
.' " ". - ,-, 40. He
,,, -
.'e. e'o'o u"e'''s'''u',o anu No'u A"o
.e".s -. '"' "'. ''"" ~, g,
eApec'eu eouay' 'neteiote "e"' over uh'i
Thursday at ii o'clock
The new features of the fight OF the rail-
roads for the ,,ss.s.;op NJ tha land ,r ,h,
- ~
new union station was introduced by Ator-
ney Henry f. Davis. as counsel for Antonio
Malnati the owner of certain land desrrih
al 40 ,,,roa, :, g., ,,r. n -, A. NJ
vts nYasan,.d -o " "a. 80, ,ha ans,,ar 90 30.
cu.pt 80 tha s,,nrns ., sn,,, ,a,,,a -,
~ - t,is ,,a, h , ,aan,s - go;
iS .u S.touiu iio' pe Soiiuei'iiiru anu sou,
s a. mS "s "a, ,,i .is pet.Ao., VA .no
, tesloueh' A'i 'iie uiSniiSs'i vi 'iie Pi'-
'eeuiSs ~. - -
-, MI. Dasis PRES preselteu lohs atsuniei. e .or
S S .po po.poteeh, ' "i .i'e heailils u,tii eoun
| Sc snouiu hase hdu more tinie 10 200 in'"
rs rs ..nlous pnases: ne saiu INA, .ie aSs
ie ~, .Ie u',soii S'a'ioii 10 va u,i'oiisi-
| s, ,;,. ~ .., 20
| process OF law. in that they do not provide
,oL .he asce! ~ tailiI'eh' Oh me saiue o. lhe
wisa accnrd,n. 20 ~. oo,S,,,,,,iona, ptnh,.
| of the holders of such lands and nremises
| o,,...; N p,a
|
'e'' ~ was ''"'eu, e''''S 'ro w
""' oi 'he ne'iseu STATUTES VI uie
| United States. In which the method OF con-
| demnation proceedings is prescribed. are
| Unconstitutional and void In making this
,., ,, D.,. Ia IT,, ,h, ,..-
-,
,oh hau heNof oeeh faiSe"' " MS "'o"'
| edge, In similar proceedings that have
| from time to time been held under author-
| ity OF these sections. although there nave
| been possibly number OF cases prose-
cuteu under their PROVISIONS;
Inc reasons given Tor tne necia. a.o'l
tna' tne secuohs feieiieu W a.. 80 ~ -
rIs', tha. 'ile SCI, sec.i'i.s . w No. s.. 49,, 40
oue PROCESS VI ia~ - 80
i.ot not,op of cert.,n annraiser.. third the
ACTON ~act.on ,o,a, oi c.i . pp %, rnr.,sars th.t 10
. NeI .aIl s a: st,,,,, 80 ,,nce,t.ip IN
p.os't.u Pr. :. s ~. 81 So wha,har the review
a. nc a. ~ nt S.o,S or of ,ha iaw. fourth the
| ,I 40 ~ u Va - ntharu,isa anht1,,ous derec-
| t,,.a and inconsistent in that though pro-
vision is made for the appointment OF
| tora =, 20 no, ,ntelIieent clear or Arm:
fifth 1t is not provided whether the land
| is to be taken In fee simple or less oen-
hi'e estate
The Terminal faclIltles.
| In addition to giving the foregoing rea-
sons 70, the claim of unconstitutionality
.a.,,.. Mr. Dav,s again re-
against tie s' "
| verted to the act OF Congress pro'io'hs iol
| the union station, and stated that IN the Dill
that passed both houses the railroad was
not authorized to have within the area To
| be occupied by the passenger station any
Evening star., 1903-07-27

The post office at Carleton Hill. N j..
was entered by burglars Tuesday morning,
who secured $500 in stamps and 500 in
cash, and got away safely.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

The Roumanian petroleum interests have
secured the consent of the Disconto-Gesell-
DEVELOPMENT of the oil industry Of Rouma-
MIA.
Evening star., 1903-07-27

The Union Pacific railroad has placed an
order for thirty-one new passenger en-
gines embracing both the Pacific and At
lantic types
Evening star., 1903-07-27
sANAToRIUMs.
Wills Mountain S:

Wills Mountain Sanatorium,
Near Cumberland, Md. LOO feet above the
sea PURE AIR. PURE WATER cool and
DRY. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. Fully equip
ped. Send for booklet. Terms moderate. cover
Ing attention Of resident physician, trained
nurses, etc. NO EXTRAS Washington refer
sncSs. Address
WILLS MOUNTAIN SANATORIUM,
myb-JStll Cumberland Nd.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
CANADA.

HOTEL ROBERvAL. LAKE ST. JOHN, P. O..
Canada. CThe most northern summer resortD
Reached from Quebec city by Qaebac 4 Lake st.
John Ry. by daylight. Fly fishing for ouananiche.
No hay fever Rates, So to IS per day, or 1880
to S2S per week jy2I-ul. .w&s-6
Evening star., 1903-07-27
PENNSYLVANIA

DOU BLING GAP-wHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL Newville. Cumberland Co.. Pa.
Fifty-seventh season. 20 square miles Of noun
tain, forest and lake. Cool, dry climate. Pine
groves. Sulphur. ILthia Magnesia and Iron springs
Boating bathing. hot sulphur baths: homelike.
lect social diversions. Capacity $50. Post T-le-
graph and Telephone Offices First appoint
ments; moderate rates. Write for circular and
terms. GEORGE ALBERT FREYER Prop.
y6-2St-lO
Evening star., 1903-07-27
THE ALBEMARLE,

Virginia ave- near Reach and Piers. This elegant
modern hotel new throughout. capacity 400. offers
large cool front -ropms. all metal beds. Superior
table and excellent accommodations at $40, $l2 10
SIS weekly. 81 up daily. Elevator. private baths,
&c; A.Oor II. of por,h Booklet.
f.os 1867 10 J F. COPE.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia and the Beach. Atlantic CITY NJ
Open all the year. Hot and cold sea watef
baths $50 Of the largest and most handsomely
furnished front rooms In the city. 100 rooms with
bath southern exposure. Magnificent sun par,
lors Orchestra Terms American plan. Sl25O
and SIS per week. sc by the day up European
plan 81. So per day. Fine cafe attached. The table
and service not surpassed. Coaches meet III
train. Write for booklet CHARLES L. COPE
amid
Evening star., 1903-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
ATLANTIC CITY,
HI TEL. JACKS

HI TEl. JACKSON,
Directly ON the Beach yirg mia and Steel Pier.
Atisntic Cty. j.
Absolutely new and irCprpof. Blu II OF br1cK
stone and steel IN rooms with bath. Special
rates sr2 81 per week up. American plan. Write
for booklet.
jy25 l2t.p JOHN CRU Sc:
H0rEI. EIrERON- TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR
Beach Opposite Catholic Church: best location;
new metal ur,is; excellent table. capacity, 25o
s. TO SIa week, special September rates
iva 26t ; r. X. Ltp1. NJ. ID.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
NEW YORK.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

THE vUE DE LEAU,
WINNISQUAM HEIGHTS. LACONIA. N. a..
Comfortable and homeke accommoda tions; cuisine
excellent; fresh vegetables milk: pure spring wa
ter; large verandas: shady lawns; beautiful seem
cry; excellent accommOdations: hours ride from
Boston; near Lake Winnipessukee. Address Miss
r. A. LAPPiN. IAconia. n. H. 1y4-26t-S
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Hotel lrOQuOiS,

South Carolina ave. and the Reach; best and cen
tral alton; modern high class hote!; capacity "t
500. Every convenience and comfort Spe ,ial
rates Of xl2 20 To $40 weekly 81 80 up daily.
Ro"ns en- suite with bath; elevator; fine porches.
DC. B,akkt.
j-22-SSt-ln W. +. SHAW.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
RR1cK RRM BOSCOBEl

Completely rmodeled and enlarged. Every
known comfort and luxury. Illustrated Booklet
mailed on appiica tion- Rooms sn suite with bath.
Eleva tor to street level. 4. z. MARION.
le4S cts
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Hotel Gladstone,

Directly the Ocean Front
Finest location. New and strictly high h-class
Sea water In ali baths. Running water in rooms.
Special July rates. Booklet. Coach meets trains
je2-50t.lO y. j. COLLINS.
HOTEL CHAMPLAINE. KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR
Beach 81 to So per day. $40 up week; special
season rate A. HOWSEIL. Prop. Jenni' Smith.
X. X. Evangelist, will occupy annex cottage
IL 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
The Situation In Bulgaria Is
Giving Constantinople Au-
thorities Much Concern
MORE ouTRAGEs ARE PLANNED
The Bulgarian Government TO be Held
Responsible for The Excesses Com
mitted by Macedonian Asitators-
Leader Planning Bomb Throwing
Campaign in Macedonia.

Constantinople. May G.-Irritation in
Turkish official circles against Bulgaria
| is constantly growing more acute and
the government of that urincipality has
been formally notified, il rigorous lam
guage, that the porte holes 1t RESPONSE
hle for the outrages arising from the
freedom of action which the Macedo-
nian agitators living in Bulgaria have
been allowed. Alarming reports are iii
circulation regarding outrages which
are said to be projected here for today.
The military police guards are consid-
erably strengthened.
Vienna, May 6.-Advicas from Salon
lea say that notwithstanding the fact
that hundreds of Bulgarians have been
arrested street fights are constantly
taking place. Women and children, and
especially young girls, take prominent
part in the disturbances. 1t is asserted
bomb outrages have been planned in all
the towns of Macedonia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
palace and roofs of other buildings sur
rounding the nIaza were fhrOnged.

palace and roofs of other buildings sur
rounding the plaza were throhged.
The drive was continued to FORT
Marcy from which superb view OF
the city and surroundings is observed.
The president was presented with an
illustrated volume of the city's history.
The book is in a cover of gold hilSfee
work, set With large turquoise. and
was the product thruout of Santa BE
skilled workmen. Luncheon was serv-
ed at the residence of Governor Nj. "A.
Otero, in front of which was q trium-
phal arch. on which stood a girl, as the
goddess Of liberty, strewng flowers
upon the president
As the president entered his carriage
an original ode was sung by the chill
dren, and the president stood up IN
his carriage and waved his hat Justify
A visit was made to the New Mexico
Historical Society's museum, after
which the party returned to the depot.
The train leaving at 1880 p. m.
A large detail of rough riders in uni
form served as a guard of honor here,
and a number of these accompanied the
president to Albuquerque. The Cleve-
land, O., Grays, who happened to arrive
on an excursion, took part in the exer-
cises. Four large arches and many
lesser ones, formed part of the scheme
of decoration, which surpassed every.
thing that Santa Fe has thus far seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
FOUND WIFE HANGING.
Mrs. Bertha Moeller, of Davenport, 9
Suicide.
ecfal 10 Times-Kepublican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Davenport, May 6.--Mrs. Bertha
Moeller wife of Charles Moeller, was
found hanging from a nedpost in the
home at 612 Harris street by her hus-
band when he returned from his work.
The body was cold when found and it
was evident that the woman had been
dead for several hours. Mrs. Moeller
had been i'll for some time and her ac-
tions for the past few Gays give the
general opinion that she committed the
deed while insane, and that is the gen.
orally accepted opinion.
The coroner was summoned as soon
as possible after the body was found
and he took charge of the remains. The
inquest will be held today and the gen
orally accepted opinion is that verdict
of suicide while insane will be returned.
Mrs. Moeller was 26 years of age and
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Behrens She had lived in Davenport
for years and was married to Mr.. Noel
ler about two years ago. Besides her
parents, she leaves several brothers and
sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
BOWMAN GOES FREE
Supreme Court Affirms Kentucky De
cison in Bribery Case.

Supreme Court Affirms Kentucky De-
cision in Bribery Case.
Washington, May 6.-The United
States supreme court in an opinion by
Justice Brewer has delivered an opinion
In the case of United States Marshal
james of Kentucky VS.. Henry Bowman,
ffvolving the validity Of section 5,507 OF
Z the revised statutes respecting the brib
cry of persons protected by the fifteenth
amendment. The opinion affirmed the
decision of the United States district
court for the western district Of Ken
lucky declaring that statute unconsti-
tutional.
Bowman was indicted for bribing ne
gro voters in connection with the con-
gressional election in the Fifth con-
gressional district of Kentucky in the
election of 1900. Being crested he sued
cut a writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that the statute was in contra
gention of the federal constitution. The
district court thereupon discharged
Bowman, and the government brought
the case to the supreme court, which
Affirmed the opinion.
In announcing the opinion of the
tourt Justice Brewer said that no point
had been made OF the fact that the per-
sons who were bribed were of color
Speaking of the statute he said:
con its face 1t is oleariy an attempt
TO exercise power supposed to be con-