davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

who are greater in number than the sena-
tors and are more often required on the
floor to vote on roll call
AS is well known when an aye and nay
vote is ordered. it is the desire Of both
parties that full a vote as possible shall
be polled. In furtherance of this desired
end. there is now in operation throughout
the Capitol building a system OF bell sig
nails which indicate when Il poll of the
House or Senate is about to be made. These
bells ring in the various committee rooms;
in the restaurant, the barber shop and
other places where members are likely 10
be found.
When the new office building for mem
bers OF the House is completed at New
Jersey avenue and b street southeast, II
Is safe to assume that whenever possible
the representatives will spend much OF their
time in their apartments in this structure.
Quick Journeys Made Possible.
Under the new order of things. when a
roll call is about to be had in the House,
tiny bells or 'buzzers'' will announce the
fact in every room of the new office build
ing If the members there should be re-
quired in the winter to put on their coats
and walk across to the Capitol. from five
to ten minutes would be lost in the journey.
With the subway In operation. however
the signal for roll cali will be the signal
for extra service the double tracks or
the House subway. 1t is then that the
Roll Call Limited will be announced
Frequently rapid trips will be made by the
fast-moving little trolley trains between
the House building and the House wing OF
the Capitol until all the members VINO de-
sire to vote have been transported from
their office apartments TO the House cham-
her. The passenger terminal In the pase
ment of the ONCE building will be located
conveniently to the elevator shafts Inc
tunnel will probably be heated sumeienty
to ma lie the temperature comfortable at an
sSasons Thus the representatives may In
the morning proceed to their offices at New
Jersey avenue and B street, and there don
their overcoats for the day. At II O'Clock
thev viii Journey through the subway TO
the Capitol and viii go back and forth
during the day as their wishes dictate. The
Facilities for the House building will Do
duplicated In the ONCE structure Tor the
Senate.
The subway will be two-track affair.
leading from the Senate and House wings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
NOT RESULT OF ACCIDENT.
Death of Anthony Duffy Attributed te
Heart Trouble.

The deputy coroner failed to find that the
death of Anthony J. Duffy of kenilworth
had resulted from an injury. as the death
certificate in the had indicated. The
autopsy showed that the deceased had been
afflicted with heart trouble. The body was
very much emacia ted. and it was stated
that Mr. Duffy had suffered attack OF
typhoid fever not very long before his
death. This is the in which the fu-
neral came near being postponed on
count of the statement contain in the
death certificate.
The body. as stated in yesterdays Star,
was deposited in the vault at Mount Olivet
cemetery, and three hours after the depar-
ture Of the mourners Coroner hewitt ana
Deputy Coroner GlaZebrook visited the
cemetery. temporary dissecting table
was arranged by placing a board upon two
trestles, and the body was removed from
the casket to the table. 1t required but a
short time to perform the autopsy. and
then the body was placed in the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
OHIO MILITIA MANEUVERS.
Regular Army Officers Ordered to At
tend Encampment.

The following named officers have been
detailed to act as umpres during the
maneuvers of the Ohio National Guard to
be held in Athens county, Ohio. from Au-
gust 10 TO %: Col Arthur J.. Wagner, gen.
eral staff. chief umpire; Lieut.. Col. Alfred
C. Sharpe. assistant adjutant general; Maj.
Eben Swift. 18th Cavalry; Capt Tyree r.
Rivers. 4th Cavalry: Capt. Ralph H. Van
Deman, Dist Infantry; Capt. Charles d.
Rhodes general staff; Capt. Frank II.
Whitman. I'd Infantry; Capt. Matthew F..
Steele, 9th Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col James 8. Petit, assistant ad-
jutant general. has been detailed to attend
the encampment of the Ohio National
Guard in Athens county and Capt. Charles
Lynch. general STAFF has been ordered to
report to the governor of Ohio for duty at
the encampment of the Ohio National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Launch of the Manhattan,

Gen. Mackenzie. chief of engineers, went
to Baltimore today to attend the launching
of the big hydraulic dredge Manhattan
built by the Maryland Steel Company for
the government for use in dredging opera
lions in New York harbor. The vessel was
christened by Miss Marshall daughter Of
Lieut. Col William NJ Marshall. corps Of
engineers. In charge OF river and harbor
improvements at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Walkover for Roosevelt.
u the New York World TODAY

nave the managers of the ST. Louis con-
Nehtion lost their senses? Do they want to
give ME-, Roosevelt a walkover In the cleo
toh! with twO-thirds ma jority to pomi-
nate Judge Parker IL is incredible that they
cannot control simple aiority to give to
him a safe and sane platform Yet they
present to the country the extraordinary
Spectacle OF permitting Mr.. BRYAN the
twlce-defeated candidate and utterly dis
credited leader of "A forlurn hope to bull
uoze the committee on resolutions and the
convention itself into refusing a simple rec
ognltion of the accomplished fact of gold
standard,
II the question had not been raised silence
would have been bad enough. Bur after the
chairman of the convention had acknowl-
edged in his speech that the gold standard
Is mere TO stay. and after d subcommittee
on platform had agreed upon "A plank de-
claring that the discoveries of gold have
contributed to the maintenance of a money
standard of value longer open to ques-
ton. removing that issue from the field of
political CuntentiOn"-then to reject this
resolution and refuse To make any utter
ance upon the question that has twice de-
feated the party is to invite another over
throw.
The World repeats TO Nr. Hill. who
weakly surrendered this vital issue
when he ought to have taken it to the floor
of the convention and reversed the unrep
IeSentative vote. his own admonition of
three days ago: Remember election day"
Remember II not IN the rotten borough
scattered mining camps and sure repub-
lcan states. not in the securely democratic
states of the south. Remember it ra ther in
New York. New Jersey. Connecticut and
the other doubtful states whose electoral
votes are essential to democratic success.
Every one of these states is industrial
community with enormous business inter-
eSts. Their elections decided not by
thick -and-thin partisans. much less by
blatherskite politicians but by the silent
thinking. thrifty. independent citizens who
vote their conscienceS and their inter
ests dictate. Every one of these states Is
certain TO vote against the democratic
ticket this year they did In 1896 and
1890 if the voters OF this controlling class
are given grounds for fear or even sus-
picion that the standard of honest money
is menaced by still BryaniZed democracy.
DO the managers OF Judge Parkers can
vass mean TO invite him to lead third
campaign OF suicide? Ire they do, Mr..
Bryan and not the New York jurist, is the
logical Candidat e of the party.
Curse David"
From the New York Sun today.
The tenth verse OF the sixteenth chap
ter of II Samuel contains two words
which might properly be read by the
chaplain at the opening of the final ses-
sion Of the convention today.
They are printed above. They express
with biblical precision and concinnity the
sentiments this morning of those demo-
Gratis who went to st. Louis animated by
the sincere and loyal purpose of redeem
ing the democracy from the evil reputa =
acquire and maintain during the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

to the respective Office buildings The
loop along the east front Of the Capitol
will be a single track. The tunnel will
he amply ventilated. lighted and heated.
I he interior will he OF light -rolored glaZ-
ed brick. and all semblanre of dampneSs
will be done away with by the most mod
ern methods of waterprooting. As al
ready stated. there Will be passenger and
freight trains in operation. The pas
senger cars will be open. of course. and
will resemble the cars OF roller coasters
and scenic railways in design. although
more comfortable and luxuriously up
holStered
Conveniences in Handling Supplies.
The tunnel viii be used permanently
for bringing Office supplies, restaurant
supplies and the like into the Capitol
building. The House office building. being
conveniently located. will have depot
for depositing these supplies. and they
will be Transported from there. The base
ment of the building will have several
tracks in the principal corridors TO facili-
tate the moving of this minor freight.
The employment of the tunnel for coal
carrying purposes will continue during
the progress of the construction OF the
new central power station. 1t Is hoped
that this may be completed simultaneous
iy with the House Office building. Two
lines OF durts connecting the power sta
ton with the Capitol and surrounding
office buildings will be laid. One viii be
in South Capitol street and the other in
LIST street east. In of accident to
either of these lines the duplicate sys-
tenn can be employed.
If it is possibl. TO do so Mr.. Woods hopes
to complete the excavations for the tun-
mel during the next few months. Both
the House and Senate branches of the
tunnel viii be excavated. so that connec-
lions can easily be made when the Office
buildings under way.
The subway will contain cement walks
in addition to tracks in order that mem
bers not desiring to ride can still employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
The Rhode Island Encampment.

Maj David Price. Artillery Corps. has
been detailed to attend the encampment OF
the organized militia Of the state OF Rhode
Island to be held at Quonset Point. r. l..
from July II to l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Arrived at Key West.

General Ainsworth military secretary. is
Informed that the 9th Band, Artillery
Corps has arrived at Key West. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

the tunnel for the journey from office
building to Capitol and not be exposed to
the blasts of extreme winter weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

was done Is shown by the demands that
come in every mail from every part of the
archipelago for schools and American
teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Bed Room Suites.

In Bed Room Suites we have over
hundred styles in all kinds of wood
and in all finishes. An opportunity to
secure Bed Room Suite for one-third
less than you would pay in regular
way.
S9. , secures a neat Golden Oak
Finish Bed Room Suite, consisting of
Bed. Dresser and WashStand
SD. 30 for a massive suite in SPLEEN
did finish, heavy roll effect in bed and
dressing caSe-ha ndsomely carved. Its
equal never sold for less than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

S2.5O White Enameled Bed
for........SI4S
$500 White Enameled Brass
trimmed Bed for. SOS
$500 White Enameled Brass
trimmed ..S4.05
SI2.OO White Enameled Bed
tor .............. .S7.95
$500 Colored Enameled
Bed for. ..............SII.75
$500 All-brass Bed for. .S22. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09
Stoves and Ranges.

oAVVSS dAuh&s E\Aat&SSs
SIPS Gasoline er Hsusnsr P Rsssr D mass
$500
S4.05 For sm. s %, s;av. Best r. Blur
price. $50.
so Sfb For fine nickeled 3-burner
]'OV Gas Range. Regular price,
$14W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

Refrigerators and Ice
Chests.
GO MR For Hardwood Ice Chest,
eDAs SO Regular price. 500
Ga mE For Hardwood RefrigeratOrs.
spts 80 Regular price, $3.50.
$500 E Fes sStr nr,e size s, fssrserat0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-09

THE STORE THAT SAVES MONEY. EASY Pr

n gpn IgIni Intimately We knov hnt bd will m
" h wing an m
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

led it from the paths Of rectitude and
honest dealing"
Eulogizing Lincoln the speaker said
that he had tried to bring peace and
prosperity TO the south at the close OF
the war while here, 80 years after the
conflict ended, comes one. Theodore
Roosevelt TO reopen the old wounds
and threaten people. who have great
er burdens to bear than any other peo-
pie on earth, with negro domination.
which means threatening their homes.
"Tho greatest Of all Republican pres
idents was William Mckinley and he
believed in helping our commerce with
the South American republics by
treaties of kindness. He would have
torn ouf his right arm before he would
havs made .his country a policeman to
bully and rob the little republics.
Roosevelt promised by McKinley's
bier to follow in his footsteps and he
has iollowod-in the opposite direc-
ton. Ho has built up az army and a
navy too largo for the country and he
has builie3 nth American republics
and taken l;, cne. Colombia, its most
valuable asset"
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Our New
China Store
Interesting Word Of Savings.

Recognizing the need OF a fitting China Store
for supplying your wants properly, we've determined
ours shall be headquarters for the choicest OF i'm
ported and domestic china and dinner ware; that all
that's desired hy every housewife shall be here for
her choosing.
Having recently rcorganized this department,
mean with enlarged stocks and more numerous
patterns for your selection, to make it worth visit
if only 10 look
The reopenng week brings many bargains, this
best gives an idea of bow great the savings:
English Porcelain Sets--Ioo pieces various floral
decorations. now the set So. 90.
English Porcelain SetS--Ioo pieces, pink decora-
tions. regular Sr7.so, now $500.
La Belle China Sets--Florennne blue decorations,
II2 pieces, specially priced at $1,000.
Haviland China Sets--II2 pieces blue floral deco
rations with coin gold trimmings regular
sal, now $25.
Chamber Sets--Io pieces, various decorations, spec
ial at IS 90.
Umbrella Jars--all styles showing includes blue and
gold Japanese Jars at So. up
Berry -Exquistely decorated Austrian China
in various parts with gold trimmings, now
SI.oo up.
Lamps Complete showing OF beautiful red lamps at
$3.50 up.
Odd Plates--Of French and Austrian china in dainty
floral decorations now, each 2oc
Tea Sets--s6 pieces, delicate floral decorations,
worth $40 90, now IS. so.
fIic-a-Brac- Fine line Of Etzuma andMureaga vases
atSI7s up.
Sugar and Cream Sets--Japenese china, beautifully
decorated, per set 81 So
Tumbers-- Thin blown glass. delicate decorations,
at Ioc each
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
It's Been a Great
Carpet and Rug
Season

Every h o Il sewife's
thoughts are now turning
to her floor coverings.
This season our stock of
Carpets is at its best---
rich with the wealth of the
best of American looms.
With the best manufac-
turers supplying our wants
we're ready to cater to
your needs with a wide
variety of original, novel
and artistic effects in many
patterns.
An appreciation Of our
efforts to give the newest
and choicest of designs and
colorings has caused our
rug trade TO grow phenom-
enally. SO thoroughly
have our many pleased
customers helped us ad-
vertise this department
that the demand for this
sort of floor coverings has
kept new arrivals constant
ly coming in. Well be
pleased to have your per-
sonal inspection.
Fourth Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
G0RMAN ATTACKS THE
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION

Laurel Nd, oct 27.-United States
Senator A. p. German made what will
possibly be his only speech. during the
present campaign at large mass
meeting in this. his home town, and
devoted the greater portion of his ad-
dress to an attack on the present ad-
ministration, militsrism and official ex-
travagance. Senator German said in
part:
Il like parties. like party disoi-
pline. The Republican party is great
party and ordinarily it Is safe. have
great admiration for an honest Repub-
lican. In this election yon are not
dealing with the Republican party. a
party composed of free American citi-
zens. You are dealing with a one-man
party IN Theodore Roosevelt He com
nletely dominates his partv and hes
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
REPUBLICANS BUSY
Large Number Of Meetings Have Been
ARRANGED For.


There was big Republican meeting
at Marshalton last night which was
addressed by Postmaster William II.
Heald, David j. Reinhardt and Dam
iel o. Hastings. There win be three
big Republican mass meetings tomor-
row night, as follows:
Meeting at Hockessin. Mil Greek
hundred, TO be addressed by District
Attorney John p. Nields. Senator l..
Hcisler Bail ard William $. Hilles
At the Third Ward Republican Club,
Front and Madison streets. to be ad-
dressed by Walter II. Hayes and Fran
els II. Hoffecker.
At Claymont Han, to be addressed by
Register Of Wills Fred f. Bach and
either Henry c. Conrad or Philip @.
Churchman.
Saturday evening, October 29.-Meet-
ing at the Opera House. to be addressed
by the Hon. William Moody, Attorney
General of the United States. and by
Deputy Attorney-General Robert II.
Richards.
Tuesday evening. November Meet
ing at Newport, speakers to be an
nounced later.
Tuesday evening. November 1.-Out-
door meeting at Rockland, to be ad-
dressed by Fred E. Bach.
Wednesday evening, November o.
Meeting at Opera House to be address
ed by George A. Knight, prominent
lawyer of San Francisco. who wasSan
attorney in the trial of Mrs. Cordelia
BotlSin.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
furniture
Coverings
Sale of Remnants

There's nothing so at
tractive to the home lover
as appropriate furniture
coverings. With this va
riety for your selections
the most fastidious, as well
as the most economical,
find suitable selections an
easy matter. The list
shows the price range:
S TX Gobelins, So so So,
SS.a5, $3.50, 1915, $500
and SA. so the yard.
Tapestries, SI.I5, SI.2s,
$3.50, SI.5o and $500 the
yard.
Veronas. exclusive de-
signs, 81. so, 81. IS to $500
the yard.
No need to hide that old
chair or suit on account Of
worn looks. A rare OPP
portunity is offered for re-
covering them at little
cost.
The list includes:
Velours that were SI.oo
and 81. so the yard, now soc
and 75c the remnant OF 1
and ? yards.
Veronas that we're 81. rs
the yard, now SI.75 and
/ s.. so the remant of ~ to
215 yards.
Gobelin Tapestries that
were $s.75 to 81. so the
yard, now ST. to s. the
remnant of to sH yards.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
The BARGAIN Table

Is a feature of the new China Store. You'll find
every Offering very attractive and changed every
week This weeks bargains are odd pieces of inn
poi ted ware in floral decorations aud green, pink.
yellow and blue tints with gold edge The savings
follow;
Salad Dishes we're 45c., Bread Trays were 5Oc..
Now 25c Now 25c
Celery Trays, Soc, p,otes -
Now 25c. --@'0 ~
Fruit Patters, were 75c, Comports, were o5c.,
Now Soc Now 45c
Pitchers .-Of German China floral decorations Of red
AM blue. In FIVE sizes Regularly 4oc, 5oc
6oc, 65c 7sc 2sc, soc, 4oc, 45c, Soc
Others Of Dresden, blue decorations in tour
sizes, were 7sc, soc, 4sc and 2sc 5oo
5sc, 25c and I5c.
Oat Meals--Pin floral decorations, gold edge Ioc
each.
Art Floor
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Fancy GriIIe
Work

Vita home renovating
eoing on, improved inter
ior appearance is keenly
sough. These grilles aid
greatly in getting the de-
sired result. A bare arch
OF doorway is relieved by
allowing us to properly fit
your grille work.
For square openings,
there's a fine showing at,
The square foot, Ssc 10
S so.
For arches, a full carved
grille Of elaborate design,
at, the square foot, SI.a5
to 5000.
Let rs submit prices. A
phous call or postal will
bring our man prepared to
give estimates.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
You'll Find
Baby's Comfort
Well Cared For
in These

Crib Blankets All wool,
pink or blue borders, silk
binding, 36x5o size, s.
and S5. so the pair.
Larger sizes So. so and
S3.75 the pair.
Crib Comforts -Silkaline
coverings, cotton filled,
soc each. Silk covered,
down filed, $500 each.
Crib Spreads--Of dimity,
42x63 size, 7sc each.
Crochet Spre ads, 9oc
each. Marseilles Spreads
excellent quality, $3.50.
Baby Baskinets- Some
thing new, lined or un-
lined, just the thing to
keep baby odds and ends
from straying. Unlined,
your choice at SL25,
81. so and Sr.7s. Lined
with pink or blue satin,
tuft, d ready for nse,
50. SO and So. so each.
Infants Chests. Mating
Gov red boxes with tray
and drawers, a fitting
completion to b a by S
room furnishings, SI2
each.
Cart Robes--Gives baby
a longertime for enjoy
ing his airings. In
1. d,rdown they're 7sc
to S. each. Hand knit
robes, s., S. and s.
each. Fur robes, guar
anteed no odor, So 90 to
Sf5 90 each.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

Higher and higher goes
the indicator for business
done. The past week has
demonstrated that it's
an easy matter to pass
all previous records.
you've helped US to do it
and we thank you.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

Rely on us--we want TO
feel your dependence.
Nothing invigorates a
business so well as the
confidence of its trade.
We want you to feel this
is your store and that
you're always welcome.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-02

WANTED SEVERAL INDUS
trious persons in each state to
travel for house established
eleven years and with a large
capital, to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and
profitable line. Permanent en-
gagement. Weekly cash salary
of $24 and all travelling expenses
and hotel bills advanced in cash
each week. Experience not es-
senlial. Mention reference and
enclose self-addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL, 332 Dear
born ST., Chicago. OILS
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-02

about the great Southwest and
California--the truth is good
enough. Frequent articles des-
cribing your part of the country.
Contains letters written by far
mers, stockmen and fruit raisers;
men who have succeeded and who
give the reasons why. Strong
editorials and interesting mis-
cellany, A very persuasive i'm
migration helper.
Why not have it sent to friends
back East" to do missionary
work for the Southwest? Re-
gular subscription price is 25
cents year; worth double.
Send us SO cents (ccin or
stamps with names and address
ses of five Eastern friends; we
will mail The Earth to them and
to you for six months. Write
today to The Earth, 1920 Railway
Exchange Bldg, Chicago. 1926
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-02
WANTED.

Unrestricted Forest Reserve
Lands, highest cash prices paid.
Also have Restricted lands for
sale. Correspondence solicited
and cheerfully answered.
w. IL. CLARK, Holbrook, Ariz.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-04-02
Value of a Newspaper.

Have you ever stopped to think
of the value of newspaper to a
community? Whiting Allen, who
is widely known as the press
agent of circuses, and who once
was an Ohio newspaperman, has
some interesting observations to
offer along his line. He says:
Fair weather or foul, the news
paper in coming out every day is
devoted to the welfare of the
community and it's people. No
matter how the community res
ponds with support, much or
little, SO long as that newspaper
is issued it is unfagging in it's
zeal for the betterment of it's en-
vironment. 1t is always quick
to grasp and make available
every opportunity that will
benefit the town and it's people.
AS visitor to nearly every daily
and weekly newspaper office in
the United States during the
past quarter of a century. it has
been my observation that the
columns of the average news
paper are a certain index to the
community, and especially to its
character. It is d somewhat
singular thing to me that in view
of the manifest fact that the
heaviest advertisers in all towns
are the most prosperous, there /:
not a greater ambition among
business men to become the
heaviest advertisers. But, aside
from advertising, / still maintain
that every man, woman and chile
owes to the newspapers Of towt
or city a greater debt than i
ever paid y Michigan Mining
Gazette.