davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-07
PURE WINE FOR SALE.

Fermented or unfermented 60 or 20
cents per gallon. Leave orders at the
Bazaar or by letter to A. S. Yetter.
City.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-07
THE RIGHT KiSO Or
LAUNDRY WORK

We maze speciality of all kinns of Lsun-
dry work and do everything In the prover
manner. We know how and our help ke Nv
how. Our work always pleases. Ask ynir
neighbor about us. Family washings done
trough dry" or FINISHED" Our prices are
the lowest Get out rstes. Work called 'oi
and delivered promptly to any part of The
city
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUND
Frank Buehrina, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-07

Mrs. d. R. Crosby accompanied her
husband to this city yesterday and is
visiting with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-07
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Grand Junction, Colo.

Grand Junction, Colo.
April Z. 1908.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain time:
Maximum temperature Yesterday,
so degrees.
Minimum temperaturet his morn
ing, 81 dergees.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday. 80 per cent.
Relative humidity at a. m. "A
per cent. Precipitation during the
past "a hours. 600
Low atmospheric pressure prevails
over the eastern mountain slopes, and
somewhat decreased pre- ssure over
the plateau districts. The tempera-
lures are ~ degrees to 20 degrees
higher over Wyoming, Northern
Utah, Northern Nevada, and Southern
Idaho, and 10 degrees lower over New
Mexico and Western Texas. Rains
have fallen at Boise, Idaho, and Am
arillo, Texas.
Richard H. Sullivan,
Official in Charge.
Forecast for Colorado, as telegraph
ed from the district center at Denver,
for 36 hours ending p. M, Noun
tain time, Tuesday:
Western Colorado-Fair tonight
and Wedne sday, slighter warmer to-
night.
Eastern Colorado-Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
ATTORNEY IN DOUBT.
Corporation Counsel Discusses Case Un-
der the Drainage Laws.

The attention of the District Commission
ers was recently called to the conditions ex-
listing at premises 634, 63G, 642 and GA 9Th
street northeast, which were included in an
Item of an order of the Commissioners for
connection with public sewer and water
The Inspector of plumbing, who brought
the matter to the attention of the Commas
sioners. stated that in view of the stipula-
fact that the office has no money nor labor
tigation. he recommended that the matter
his opinion.
Corporation Counsel DuVall today stated
to the Commissioners that he is very much
in doubt as to their authority to do the
work proposed in this case, and he advised
against 1t. IF the owners of the prop
erty," said he, "are residents OF the Dis
trict, they may be required to make the
necessary connections by prosecution in the
Police Court. upon failure to comply with
the notice to do the work within thirty
days, under section of the act of Con-
gress approved May 10, 1896, which reads
as follows:
That is, if the owner or owners of any
such lot neglect refuse to make sucn con-
nections as are required by this act within
thirty days after the receipt of such notice,
such owner owners, shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor, and shall, on con-
yiction In the Police Court of the District,
be punished by fine of not less than 81
nor more than s. for each day they fail or
neglect to make such connections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
ECKART STILL MISSING.
Unsuccessful Search for His Body in
the Potomac

Hundreds of teams hauling brick from
the several yards in Virginia below Jackson
City have passed over the Long bridge
since Q O'Clock yesterday morning, when
the work of restoring the wagon road was
completed. There were so many teams on
the bridge all yesterday and last night that
the services of policemen were needed to
prevent collision and confusion There was
a big crowd Of spectators yesterday after
noon to see Captain Winter go down in his
diving suit. He went through the baggage
car and tender under the water but failed
to find the body of Richard Eckart the
only man known to be missing He was
enabled to give information, however
which assisted the men in charge of the
work of taking sections of the bridge from
the water.
The heavy machinery on the pile drivers
was used for this purpose. but some of the
heavy tfmbers and iron were so tightly
fastened that they could not be budged
Harbor Master Sutton's crew of policemen
also made every effort to find the body by
using hooks. but without being successful
1t is thought the body Of the missing man
may be held down by the mass Of debris
In the water, and that it will be found after
this has been removed
Today the work of searching for the body
or the missing man was renewed. Should
the body be found the coroner will prob
ably hold an inquest, at which testimony
regarding the condition of the Long bridge
may be of an interesting nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
CHARGES OF UNFAIRNESS.
Cases Heard by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Three cases were heard before the inter-
state commerce commission at it's offices
here today The Buckeye Buggy Company
Of Columbus, Ohio made complaint against
the Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and ST
Louis. the Baltimore and Ohio. Norfolk and
Western, the Pennsylvania Company and
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis railway, alleging unfair and unjust
discrimination in violation of the act to
regulate commerce. The complaint charges
that the companies named have adopted
certain rules which limit the territory in
which the buggies of the Buckeye Company
can be carried and sold, that the rates from
Columbus to Pittsburg. Louisville and At
lanta are greater than from northeastern
cities particularly Amesbury, Mass, and
that this discrimination materially aids
councillors In the latter named city against
the Buckeye company.
The second case was that of John Fl.
Parks against the Muskingum Valley Rail-
road. Company. the complaint specifying
that the defendant had violated the act to
regulate commerce in refusing to supply
enough cars for the shipment of the grain
from tho elevator Of the complainant at
New Holland. Ohio. although the railroad
supplied a sufficient number OF cars to a
competitor at the same place. 1t is further
alleged in the complaint that the railroad
company Inloads coal for the competitor at
a point within the town, while it compels
tho complainant to unload his coal, al
though he has supplied private switch for
the company's use. at a point outside the
town and haul 1t to his elevator. For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Special: $1.45
RIVALRY IN CONVENTION
Between Two Factions of Daughters
of the Confectionery.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, October 22.-With the
opening of the first meeting of the state
convention of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy here there was manifest the old
spirit Of rivalry which existed before the
union last summer of the Virginia Division
of Daughters and the 6rand Division of
Virginia. The trouble is over the question
of priority of recognition in the united divi-
sion.
Mrs. James E. Alexander of Alexandria,
Va, is one Of the leading members from
what was the old Virginia Division, and
will lead the fight for priority of recogni-
ton for the local chapters in her old divi-
sion. One prominent member of what was
formerly the Grand Division of Daughters,
in expressing herself about a, handsome
gavel which had been sent to the united
convention by one of her associates In the
old division, declared she did not know
whether or not this convention would deign
to accept the gavel as everything had so
much the air of the old Virginia Division
before the union. There is rivalry on every
hand and the outcome Is awaited with pro-
found interest.
The convention is presided over by Miss
Ruth Jennings of Lynchburg, Va, reputed
to be the most handsomely dressed woman
seen on the streets of Norfolk in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
ANNAPOLIS NEWS ITEMS.
Death of Mrs. Martin-R. E. Lewin's
Remains Sent Home.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 22.-Mrs.
Sarah Bixbie Martin. widow of former Mayor
Thomas E. Martin Of this city died sudden
ly this morning. She was apparently In the
best of health and jovial spirits until the
collapse came She was born at Augusta
Me-, seventy-six gears ago. and was an ar
fist and literary woman. She is survived
by two children Mr.. Robert Martin and
Mrs Edward Robb of this city.
The body of Robert E. Levin. the student
Of the Baltimore Medical College who died
on the foot ball field at the Naval Academy
yesterday afternoon, was shipped to his
home at Plainfeld, N. H., this morning.
The remains were accompanied as far as
Baltimore by Drs. Irwin M. Fuertz and Ar
thur Hebb. No autopsy was held because
permission was not received from tho fam
fly.
Miss Mary I. Hayman of Crisaeid. Nd.
and Mr. Walter b. Smith Of Annapolis
were married last night by the Rev Father
Charles j. Becker OF st. Mary's Church, ill
the priests parlor. The same priest also
married Miss Flora NJ. Jewell and Mr..
Charles Nelson Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Reception at White House.

President Roosevelt gave a special recep-
ton at the White House last night to the
members of the Alfred Moseley English
educational commission. Invited to meet
them were representatives of a number of
the educational institutions of Washington
and of the public schools. President Nicho-
las Murray Butler of Columbia University,
New York. made the introductions to the
President.
The President made a brief address of
welcome to his visitors, speaking briefly of
educational matters in Great Britain and
the United States He expressed the opin-
ION that both countries had a great deal to
learn from each other in the matter of edu-
cation. The productive scholarship of Eng.
land. he thought. was worthy of our closest
attention.
The President referred to the Alaskan
boundary decision, expressing the conyic-
tiOu that the fact that the two nations
could meet together and decide disputed
points on the basis of Justice and equity
marked a most decided advance in civiliza-
fipu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
latter he asks the commission to give him
in h1a 0f SIll

latter he asks the commission to give him
damages in the sum of $400.
The c. s. Bell Company of Hllsboro,
Ohio, makes complaint against the B. and
o. s. w. and the Norfolk and Western rail-
roads, alleging that the defendants have
adopted rules and regulations as to the
quantity of freight requisite to obtain car
load rates, that these rules are supposed to
apply to all official classification territory.
yet at Cincinnati the defendants permit GER
tain shippers. holding what is termed power
of attorney from their customers, to COM
bine goods of their own manufacture with
goods bought from other manufacturers
thus emitting them to ship at the carload
rate. This power of attorney is permitted
at Cincinnati, but not at HillsbQro', Ohio.
and the complainant terms the course of
the railroads violation of the act to reg
ulate commerce. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Want Lien Declared.

Gilmore I. Lynch and others this after
noon Instituted proceedings in equity in the
District Supreme Court against Mary Dig
gins. widow. and the heirs at law of tho
late Thomas Il. DIsslns the court being
asked to declare a lien on certain proLsr;T
interests OF Diggins in order to satisfy his
debts 10 the COmpla indnts and others II
is explained that Mr.. Diggins. who died
last July. possessed an equity of considera-
bic value In premises 1896 Vermont avenue
and that lac was indebted TO the complain
ants The latter seek To have the property
sold to satisfy their claims. Attorneys
Lambert & Baker represent the complain
ants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
DEATH OF MRS. SIBLEY.
Widow Of the Inventor Of the Sibley
Tent,

The remains Of HRS. Nancy Davenport
Sibiey, widow of Gen. c. c. Sibley, in
ventor of the army tent Of that name,
whose death occurred Tuesday at her home
in this city. will be forwarded to Chicago
for interment. Mrs. Sibley was in the
ninety-fifth year of her age, and is sur
vived by two children. daughter, Mrs
McKibbon. wife of Gen. McKibbon, and a
son, Major Sibley, now stationed in the
Philippine Islands. Her death was due to
hardening of the arteries, which weakened
the action of the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Arrested Croatians Had 81 200.

SOUTHAMPTON England, October o.
The two Croatians who were arrested on
board the steamer Philadelphia on her ar
rival here yesterday from New York today
were remanded to Bow street police court,
London, for extradition on the charge OF
numbering s. T. Ferguson, a railroad con-
tractor at West Middletown, Pa. Septem-
Der %. The men had 81, 200 in their possess
sion, when taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Money for Isolating Ward.

The Commissioners have approved rec
ommcndation by Deputy Health officer Nc
Lean that the Secretary of the Treasury
be requested 10 catse the issuance of 4
warrant for $l.Ul,J TO be placed to the credit
OF Miss e. II. Dill. treasurer of the Gar
Held Memorial Hospital. on account of the
appropriation for the isolating ward of
that Institution. for the current fiscal year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Typhoid at v, M. I.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RJCHMOND ", no+o,>o, NJ

SpecldI DISPATCH 10 The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October 22,-Reports
received at the state board of health
say that there are nine cases of typhoid
fever at the Virginia Military Institute.
Lexington. There are students at the in
Stitute from all over the country. Two
of the cases are said to be severe while
the others mild. Vigorous steps hav
been taken to stamp out the disease. The
patients are all in the hospital No in
terruption of work has occurred at the
institute by reason of the outbreak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Englishmen Visit Local Institutions

The members of the English educational
commission, who are making a tour of
American cities under the guidance and as
the guests of MIR. Alfred Mosely, this after
noon visited the Georgetown University and
later the Catholic University. Some of the
party departed this afternoon for Balu-
more for visit to the Johns Hopkins Uni
versty. The entire party will visit Phila-
delpha Boston, Chicago and several other
cities before returning to their native coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

thirteen, charged with the murder OF ms
stepmother Mrs. Oily Simpson Dey, by
poisoning was called for trial here today
it was discovered that Mayor ]. G. Rid
dick, to whom young Dey is alleged to
have confessed, had gone on a fishing trip
to Princess Anne county, and the trial had
to go over until Wednesday of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Six Years in Prison.

Coleman Lee. alias John Cole. indicted
for HOUSEKEEPING. today. In Criminal Court
No 1, withdrew his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced by Jus
tice Pritchard to Imprisonment in the New
Jersey state prison at Trenton for six
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
Filed for Probate.

The will of William r. Richardson, dated
June 4. 1896. was filed today for probate
His estate Is LETT to his wife. Barbara Rich
&rdson. who Is named executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

A department Of dressmaling has been
established at Ruskin University, IL Glen
Ellyn. ILL.,. and tho new chair has been ten
dered to Mrs. Olga Goldzier Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
The Mayor Had Gone Fishing.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, October 22.-When the
now famous Gaze Of William H. Dey, aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
CHARGE Nolls Prossed

A charge against Earl A. Van Buren, Of
refusing to pay hotel bill was nolle pross-
ed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

If you want work read the want columns
Of The star.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
IN SILVER BOW ELECTIONS
TO BE INVESTIGATED BY THE HOUSE
Privileges and Elections Committee Will Decide That
Testimony Should Be Taken-Done in
the Legislature Today.

at is absolutely impossible said we'll
known republican leader today, Ito send
men into n county 90 days ahead of clcc
ton Tor the purpose OF colonization. II
this measure had been a law last year We
would have had no illegal vote in Rose
bud county. Dump SO or 100 strangers in
any community and leave them there for
three months and see whether or not they
will be found out. Besides. the expense
would be too great TO make the thing
practical" Connors' bill went TO the COM
mittee on elections and privileges.
1t will make the present law the same
rs the law in other states on the same
subject.
Bills Introduced.
The following bills were introduced:
7I-Woodworth, amending the Quew
law OH appeals from the district to the
supreme court.
72-Heiicrlin, to amend the present law
on water rights.
73-Connor, to amend the present law
on qualifications OF making il necessary for
a man to live in county 90 days before
asting n ballot
74-Hilman, cnlarging the powers OF
ne board OF managers of the soldiers
home SO that the soldier inmates who were
married al the time the nome was cstab-
ilsnsu tdI nave HDllsc VI lHtlf own.
This bill appropriates $500 for the build
y.g Of the house.
7s-Cannou. to make il an oifcns. pun
ishable by $500 fine for owners Of saw
mills, pulp mills or paper mills to dump
rubbish in the running streams.
76--Woodworth, to give the state land
commissioners power TO invest all moneys
in the state normal school bond fund not
necessary for payment of interest and to
apply these moneys for the withdrawal of
outstanding bonds.
z7-Bray, Lewis and Clarke, to amend
The law on service Of summons in civil
actions.
78-Bray. Lewis and Clarke, relative to
collection Of claims against estates.
79-Benson, to amend the present law
on claims against estates.
8o-Dempster, amending the compulsory
education law and making it necessary that
all children OF school age go 10 public
schools all the time they are in session IN
their district or else go to private schools
for the same length OF time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
srRorAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Jan. ao.-Frauds in Silver Bow
elections will be investigated by the house.
The committee on privileges and elections
will recommend that the contests brought
Ivy the democrats against the seating of
IL fusionists should be heard. This will
be the finding OF majority of the com
mittee.
MacGinniss will not vote upon the COM
mittee recommendations.
Knowing what this committee report
would be republican caucus was called
at noon, which was largely attended.
Messrs. Lanstrunl and Teal brought up
the questions OF expense and procedure TO
be adopted by the house in hearing the
contests, it being the opinion of these
members that some limit of time and of
the number of witnesses to be heard
should be fixed upon.
viii Recommend investigation.
II was announced that the committee
report would recommend an investigation
into the Silver Low elections end Chair
man Rice stated that 1t was the plan TO
have the issues joined and testimony heard
as expeditiously as possible. No vote was
taxi by the caucus, but it was agreed that
when the committee made its recon-
menda,ions the republican members Of the
house should vote for the inquiry and
authorize the necessary expenses incident
to summoning witnesses and taking testi-
mony. The right Of the Silver Bow fu-
sionists 10 their seats will consequently be
passed upon by the house.
The Heinze delegation is necessarily
more downcast than ever at the prospects,
as they realize what frauds are likely to
be unearthed by the inquiry
In view Of the caucus findings the mat
ter was not brought before the house at
this afternoons session. 1t has been
agreed to vest the committee with author
ity to hear the witnesses and take the
testimony necessary to decide the contests.
To Stop Colonzins.
A bill which will, when il becomes law,
stop the colonization OF voters in Montana,
was introduced in the house by Connor of
Ravili this morning and given its first
reading. The bill is an amendment to the
existing law on the qualifications of voters.
1t makes 90 days residence in county
necessary before a ballot can be cast.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20

SI--Dcmpstcr. 10 amend the law on cu-
ploymcnt oi city school supcrlntcndcnts 50
that superintendent cannot sign \ con
tract IN districts of more than 5000 popula-
tion for more than three years.
Sl-Rice. To amend the law on qualihca-
tions Of teachers making changing the
length Of time III which certificates are
good in counties.
Sd-Rice. carrying out the same ideas as
the house bill No. 80.
All these bills were given their first read
ings and referred this morning.
In the Senate.
Senator Murray WAS in his chair Tor
the first time this session when Higgins
called the upper house to order at y.
M, and Chaplain Jordan in his prayer
gave thanks for the preservation Of the
lives OF members
The secretary OF state transmitted final
testimony in the contest case of Lane vs.
Hopkins. which was referred to the com
mittee on elections.
Bills introduced.
Senate bill g, Murray Changing rcgu-
lation goyei state normal schools.
Education.
Senate bill "a, Misunderstanding time
for beginning actions at law Judiciary.
Senate bill IS, Misunderstanding stock
OF corporations worcestershire. Corpora
tions.
Senate bill 20, Donland Permitting
graduates Of universities completing one
year OF physiology and method TO teach.
Education.
Senate bill IS, Donland-Allowing city
councils to close public schools.
The home appropriation bills carrying
per diem, mileage and incidental expenses,
were read and referred TO the committee
on finance.
Forty seconds after the reference com
mittee reported the bills back and they
were ordered placed on file, but again
Whipple moved that the senate go into
committee OF the whole for immediate
consideration OF the bills.
The bills were finally passed and sent TO
the governor for approval. 50 that the
money will be paid tomorrow.
The members will receive their mileage
and two weeks pay at 50 per diem.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
HAVE A GOOD ONE
ON MILLER NOW
LEWIS AND CLARKE MAN VOTES
AGAINST HIS OWN BILL WHEN
IT is TROTTED OUT
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Helena, Jan. 2o.-"Miller slaughtered
one of his own children yesterday" said
a member from one of the eastern counties
in explanation of quiet laugh at the ex-
pense of the representative from Lewis
and Clarke. The little group in the house
cloakroom had been demanding an ex.
planation from Miller who had unwit-
tingly moved the acceptance OF the judi
ciary committees report killing his bill.
"As matter of fact said he, Il had
no notice from the committee that my bill
was coming up. ! didn't look for it and
things were dragging at the time, if you
remember. -
Il wanted to expedite matters and so
moved that the report be accepted
The matter was brought up again by
Miller this morning in the form Of a mo-
Gon to reconsider his motion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-20
VAN BUREN SUICIDE
Famous Old-Time Indian
Fighter and Scout Takes
His Own Life.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Missoula, Jan. 2o.--G. L. Van Buren,
who is known tc everybody in this section,
committed suicide on the Rattlesnakc at
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Van Buren was an old-time Indian
fighter and was with wild Bill" Custer
and Buffalo Bill in many OF their cam
paigns against the Indians in this section
in the early days.
There is no cause assigned for the act.
Van Buren was alone in the house at the
time and used a large caliber revolver to
destroy himself.