davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
GOVERNORS APPOINTED
President Names Th. Members of the
Centennial Committee.
Only the Representation of the House
of Representatives Now Re
mains to BE Given.

In accordance with the act to provide for
an appropriate nattoraI celebration of the
establishment of the seat of government in
the District of Columbia, approved Feb
ruary 2S, 1899, the President today ap-
pointed the governors of all the states Of
the Union as members Of "a committee
fl ON the country at large" to act with COM
mittees to be appointed by the two houses
OF Congress and the committee appointed
from the citizens of the District of Colum-
bia to prepare plans for an appropriate
national celebration, In the year 1900, of the
first session In the District and the estab-
lishment of the seat of government there
in Section 3 of the act in question ap-
propriates $4,000 for the actual expenses
of the members of said committee ap
pointed by the President.
The following is a list of the governors
of the states of the Union appointed on the
District centennial celebration committee:
Alabama-Joseph F. Johnston.
Arkansas-Daniei w. Jones.
California-Henry T. Gage.
ColOrado-Chas. S. Thomas
COnneCticut-IeO. E. lIOunSbury.
Delaware-E. ". Tunnel.
FlOrida-W. D. Bloxham.
Georgia-Allen d. Gambler. >
Idaho-Frank Steunenberg.
IllnOis-Jno. r. Tanner.
Indiana-James A. Mount.
Iowa-Lesle VI. Shaw.
Kansas-W. f. Stanley.
Kentucky-Wm. O. Bradley.
Louisiana-Murphy J. Foster.
Maine-Llewelyn Powers
Marylaud-LlOyd 1Owndes.
Massa achusetts-Ro Walcott-
Michigan-HaZen S. Pingree
Minnesota-John Lind
Misstssippi-A. j. McLaurin.
Missouri-Lon V. Stevens.
MOntana-R B. Smith.
Nebraska--Wm. A. Poynter.
NevadH-Reinhold SadIer.
New ampshire-Frauk w. Rollins.
New Jersey-F NJ. Voorhees,.
New York-TheO Roosevelt.
North Carolna-D. l. Russell.
North Dakota-F. 3. Fancher.
OhiO-Asa S Bushnell.
Oregon-T l.. Geer.
Pennsyivania-Wm. y. Stone.
Rhode Island-Elisha Dyer.
South CaroHna-W. H. Ellerhe.
South Dakota-Andrew e. Lee.
Tennessee-Benton McMiIlin.
TexaS-Joseph ID. Sayers.
Ctah-Heber NJ. Wells.
Vermont-Edward c. Smith.
Virginia-J. HOge Tyler.
Washington-John r. Rogers.
West Nirginia-GeO. ". Atkinson.
Wfsconsin-Edward Scofeid.
Wyoming-De Forest Richards.
These governors were appointed in ac-
Cordance with the request of the represen-
tGtives OF the citizens committee. who had
an interview with the President last week.
The Senate committee has already been
appointed, and the citizens committee was
appointed at a mass meeting OF citizens
and the appointment of the governors of
the states leaves row only the House COM
mittee to be selected. This committee is
not absolutely necessary, however. fer the
law provides for the citizens committee to
act in conjunction with committees of the
House and SeLate or either of them, but
the citizens committee requested that the
meeting of the joint committees be defer
red until after the assembling of Congress
so that the House would have opportunity
sentatives for the lower branch of Con-
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Army Orders.

Captain John Ii. Duval has been relieved
from duty as chief commissary of the de
pertinent of Missouri at Omaha and or
dered TO Manila for assignment to duty in
the subsistence department of the Sth ARMY
Corps
Captain B. X. West of the subsistence
department. now on leave Of absence has
been ordered to Omaha for duty in the de-
partment of Missouri
Acting Assistant Surgeon F. A. Hodson
has been relieved from duty at Fort Logan.
Col, and ordered to Fort Mackenzie, Wy
oming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
THE PRESIDENTS CANTON TRIP.
VIII Leave at 1920 Tonight, Return
ing Wednesday,.

President and Mrs. Mckinley, accompa-
MED by DR.. Rixey, Assistant Secretary
Cortelyou and stenographer, will leave
tonight at 7:20 o'clock for Canton. Ohio.
They will go in a special car attached to
the regular train on the Pennsylvania road.
They will reach Canton at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning and return to Washington
Wednesday.
In anticipation of being away from the
city for more than day the President
spent a busy day getting accumulated bust
ness off his desk He signed large num-
ber of commissions and attended to much
work.
Senators Cullom and Pritchard were
among the callers and chatted short time
with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
PARTITION OF SAMOA
"hihnS Tor Germany and Great Brit.
ain Agree

There mas been no change in the status
OF the Samoan negotiations within the last
few days The position Of the United States
has been perfectly defined. and our att
tude is simply one Of waiting upon Eng
land and Germany 10 adjust their differ
ences. It is believed here that the British
are experiencing much difficulty in closing
up this subject owing TO the knowledge on
the part Of Germany that her opponent
must finally come TO her terms and concede
some Of her Pacific Islands Of much greater
value than the Samoan group to Germany
u prevent the serious dissatisfaction in
Australia which would follow an abandon
menJ of Samoa TO Germany. However
that may be- the United States position
that she must have the entire island of
Tutuila II there is to be a division Is known
to the other two powers, ard has received
their conditional approval, though this has
never been reduced 10 form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
DESERVING Mr.. JONES
Former Adherents of Golden Rule
Candidate Becoming Weak.
FEAR LOSING THEIR VOTES
Probability That the Detection viii
Favor Nash.
EX-GOV. CAMPBELL'S VIEWS
lecial Dispatch to The Evening star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 6-There
| are indications of considerable dissipation
of the support Of Golden Rule Jones in
| dependent candidacy on the eve of the cleo
ton, undoubtedly due to the hammering il
has received from the two regular party
committees. They secured the names and
addresses of the signerS of Jones petition
and have used influence them to bring
them back into their old party ranks, un-
doubtedly with some success.
1t is probable that many who have been
wearing Jones buttons and working for
him through the campaign will realize
when they get into the election booth to-
morrow that there is no chance of his cleo
tion, and will vote for their next choice.
Each of the old parties has been claiming
that Jones was taking more votes from
the other party than from it, and so neither
can claim benefit from the apparent Jones
detection. On the whole, it is likely that
Jones Is drawing votes from the two big
parties in about equal proportions.
The campaign headquarters here are still
open. but all work IS closed. The democrats
have one more big meeting here tonight
1t will be addressed by Ex-Governor James
E. Campbell.
Republicans Are Jubi1ant.
The republicans seem to be very jublalt
and evidently have encouraging reports 1t
looks now as though Judge Nash would
carry this county. He will also probably
carry Hamilton county CincnnatD by
small plurality, and with the Jones defec-
ton in Lucas (Toledol and Cuyahcga
(Cleveland), they are hopeful of small plu-
ralities in those counties. They are chiefly
encouraged, however by the reports from
the rural districts. They believe, from
what they hear from the country, that the
same change of sentiment in favor of the
republican party will be shown in those
districts this year as there was in 1897. The
democrats have been relying on the country
Being democratic The republicans now be
ieye that if the vote will be even between
the two parties in the cities (and they hope
to have fair plurality there) they Will
carry the state.
On the whole, the situation seems to be
more favorable to the republicans at the
close of the campaign than at any time
since it began.
Ex-Gov. CanpbcIrs Views.
Ex-Governor James Z. Campbell, VINO is
to speak in the democratic campaign here
tonight, said in an interview this morning
that in his opinion Golden Rule Jones
would receive 100000 votes tomorrow. No
other party leader has conceded many
before. Mr. Campbell claims that Mclean
Will be elected, but does not give any fig
by,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Senator Hanna's Prediction.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November e.-Sena-
tor Hanna today reiterated the declaration
that Nash would be elected governor at to-
morrows election. He declined, however
to make any estimates, saying that any
plurality received by Nash would be a great
victory for the republican party in Ohio
under the existing conditions.
Senator Hanna addressed a meeting on
the docks this afternoon. and tonight he
will speak in the Polish district of the
city.
The local forecaster predicts clear and
pleasant weather IN Ohio for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
MGLINEUX INDICTMENT REMOVED.
Order Issued by Justice Gieeerich of
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
NEW YORK, November 6-Justice Gieg-
erich in the supreme court today. made an
order. on the application of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne. removing the in
6ictment of Roland B. Molineux who In
charged with the murder of Mrs. Katherine
]. Adams. from the criminal branch of the
supreme court to part of the court OF
general sessions, where it will come UP be-
fore Recorder Goff. No representative OF
Molineux was present when the order was
made.
Mr.. Osborne's affidavit on which the re-
moval of the indictment was granted, says
the reason for asking the application is
that witnesses have been subpoenaed to
Part III of the general sessions court, and
that 1t is necessary to take their default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

A PurchasfnU Clerk Wanted

An examination will be conducted De-
cember by the civil service commission
to fill the position of clerk in charge of
proposals and purchases, bureau of en-
craving and printing, Treasury Depart-
nSent. The department states that it is
desirable that competitors have experiences
in the purchasing of printers and engrav-
ers supplies. The salary of the position
Is 81 500 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
The MarbIehead at Acapulco.

The cruiser Marblehead has arrived at
Acapulco, Mexico, from San Francisco, and
It is expected she will continue her cruise
southwark as far as Panama, in order to
safeguard American interests In that quar-
ter in case the reported revolutionary
movement becomes serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Report of Drowning Confirmed.

ceived a telegram from Consul General
Donaldson at San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua,
confirming the report of the drowning of
Engineers Clark and Merriman at Machu-
ca, Nicaragua, October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
a Divorce for Emperor w,Iliam,. AID,

BERLIN. November GA divorce has
been granted to Count Won Moltke, the en-
peror's aid-de-camp. The decree places the
entire guilt on the wife. The case has
caused sensation in court circles for
year past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Kentucky Troops Under Orders.

NEWPORT, KY, November Gov
ernor Bradley has ordered Company H of
the Kentucky National Guard to report at
the Newport armory at o'clock tonight
fully equipped with ammunition and travel
ratfons.
1t is thought the troops are to serve at
the polls tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Test at Indian Head.

A new six-inch naval rife was tested for
velocity at the Indian Head proving
grounds Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

Secretary Root Going to New York.
Secretary Root will leave here tonight for
New York city, where he will cast his vote
tomorrow for the republican ticket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
4 LIBERAL EDUCATIox.

n LIBERAL EDUC ALTON. Z
Whether or not YOU wish
to buy anything the adver-
Using columns of The Star
amply repay the most care
ful peruSal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

who was a delinquent in the matter Of
rent to the extent of three months. But
Manuel is nothing If not a resourceful
son of the land of glorious sunsets. and
last night, with a keen and satisfied
glitter in his little black eyes, he HE'D
him to the home of Michael, armed with
his oldtime helpmate-the hand organ
Taking up his position before the bort
domicile, Manuel began grinding out
briskly such tunes as when Hogan
Pays His Rent after the BALI and
Comrades With undated vigor
Manuel kept up his programme for three
hours and had just taken long breath
to continue Indefinitely when the en-
ragged neighbors and the frantic Michael
rushed madly to a nearby brick pile,
from which they heaved a perfect deuge
of the missiles at the musician. But
Manuel was not to be defeated so cas-
lily. Instead, he kept up his lively melo
dies, broken only at times when he was
compelled to dodge. In sheer desperation
Mr.. bort went among his neighbors and
borrowed a sufficient amount to liqul-
date his Indebtedness to the Italian.
Then Manuel shouldered his organ and
plodded along home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
MANCHESTER.

The spring term of Manchester college
opens Tuesday, March Is. Prof j. NJ.
Johnson will give the opening address.
REGULATIONS will begin on Wednesday,
The gentlemen of the Park entertained
the ladies on Thursday evening at the
home Of G. A. Hunt. Prof. Colville sang.
Refreshments were served and an enjoy
able evening spent.
ciety gave party at the Inn" on Fri
day evening.
Miss Lille B. Watson accompanied
Miss Frances Oakley to Buffalo, Mimi,
this week
Miss Bessie Nourse, of Bayfield,, Wis,
Mrs. N. F. Bailey of GAINESVILLE, has
been visiting her son, w. F. Bailey.
J. D. Roach has as guest his sister
Miss Anna Roach, Of Milwaukee
g. Y. r. Hendryx, Of Owatonna. visited
Sarah Haynes during the week.
Mayo Ashley has gone to Pembina, N
D., where he will teach school
Miss Anna Currie left Wednesday fol
her home ia Cando, N. D.
Miss Sarah Haynes is visiting at her
home in Austin. MINI.
Miss Bessie Flanders, Of Bayfield,, is
visiting college friends.
Mrs. A. e. Brush returned THURSDAY
from Angus, MINI.
r. W. Jones has gone to his home In
Richard Hooking is at his home in Alb,
saraca, n. d.
Miss Agnes Smith is visiting in Park
George Forsythe is visiting at his home
in Brainerd.
J. P. Lansborough is visiting at Willow
Farm.
Miss Edith Pinney has gone to Buffalo
MINI.
w. E. Queen is at his home in Waverly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
The Day Of Palms.
By REV. GEORGE HODGES, D. D.
Dean of Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge Mass

enemies, also, wondering what He would
do And 30, when men came running
over the side of the hill into the city.
bearing the news that Jesus was at
Bethany, and would upon the morrow
| enter into Jerusalem. there was a stir
among the people.
ALL HEARTS WE'RE STIRRED.
Thus, as Jesus nears Jerusalem, pres
| emily this great crowd. shouting and
singing, comes In sight. And every ones
heart is stirred. The multitude from
Jerusalem turns back escorting Him. the
| multitude from Bethany follows on be-
mind Him. He is in the midst of them
ana some pull off their long cloaks and
| cast them in the road, and others break
| off branches from the trees. green with
the first leaves of spring, and spread
them In the way. They carry palm
| branches in their hands and sing And
| as they go they describe one to another
| the good deeds they have seen Him do.
and they rejoice and praise God with
LOUD voice for all His mighty works,
| crying: Hosanna! Blessed be the King
that cometh in the name Of the Lord:
| peace In heaven and glory In the high
| est"
Some of the Pharisees, who have come
| out with the crowd, are suddenly alarm
| ed, nearing this name Of king and see
ing this great enthusiastic multitude
| wa AiAlO Tie crowned city.
Master" they cry, c"rebuke thy disci-
PIES TO which Jesus answers: II tell
| you that, If these should hold their peace.
the very stones would Immediately cry
| out"
You see with what Intensity He speaks.
he has been silent hitherto7 listening to
the voices Of the shouting crowd and
looking into their eager faces, think
Ing HIS own sad thoughts This to Him
Is no holiday procession He is indeed
King, and in the Lords name does He
come but He Is to be rejected; He knows
that. Inc cross Is at the end of the road.
Now the way descends into a valley,
with hill upon the right and a wall of
rocks upon the left; then It rises again,
and suddenly the Holy City lies outspread
across deep ravine. terrace upon ter:
race, crowned with the temple tower, all
white with marble walls and set about
with shining roofs, like gems. Here it
was, no doubt. that He beheld the city
and wept over IT." wept, not with silent
tears, but with loud fermentation. For
Jesus loved that city. Every stone Of
come to 1t again and again, as the
prophets came in the old time; preaching
In the streets and in the synagogue and
In the courts Of the temple. bearing tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The History class met Friday morning
with Mrs. T. L. Hacker. The topic was
1.-THE Three Aims Of Russian Policy as
Judged from Recent Events" Papers
were read by Mrs. III. 8. Baker, Mrs. D.
r. Polk and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs I.ovene entertained the ladies of
tho Methodist church at a tea on We'd
nesday afternoon. About thirty were
present. ~ -
The closing meeting of the History class
will occur on Friday, April T. A Russian
breakfast will be the feature of the ses-
sion.
Mrs Virginia c. Meredith entertained
the senior class of the agricultural school
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. ]. H. McDermotts will give a card
party on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. M. A. Jones. AIN y
Mrs. Frances Parker gave a dinner
Tuesday for Lieut.. Gov. Smith and Mrs.
Smith. =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Brace entertained at
dinner Saturday for Mrs. j. K Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McDerniott will en-
terrain informally tomorrow evening.
Mrs. M. A. Jones will leave this week
for Chicago, where she will reside.
The Ladies Reading circle met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Irwin
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Strong and family
will soon move 10 Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. S. Baker gave a luncheon yes
tcrday.
Mrs. J. X. Hunter is visiting in Cincin-
natl, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

Franklin De Cou read on article from
the Outlook on THE Seamy Side of La
bor," which brought up an interesting
discussion. Refreshments were served,
consisting of sandwiches pickles, cake
and coffee.
Miss Grace Miller entertained the Mu-
steal club Saturday evening. The pro-
sramme consisted of vocal solos by Mrs.
Laramy and Lorenzo De Cou; piano solo.
Mrs. Bofce; vocal duet, Messrs. Hill and
Henry Bailey; talk on Mark Twain,
by Lorenzo De Cou. The roll call was re
sponded to by quotations from Mark
Twain, or Incidents in His Life"
An entertainment will be given Monday
evening at Opera hail, under the auspices
of the park schools. j. Adam Bede will
speak, and musical and literary numbers
will be furnished by the children. The
proceeds will go to increase the school
library.
Mrs. J. NJ. Trickey entertained a few
friends at a crokinole party Tuesday
evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John Carroll, Mir. and Mrs E. B. Sperry
MIR. and Mrs. O'Brien and Mr.. Adolf An
derson.
Mr. aud Mrs E. b. Sperry entertained
few friends at duplicate whist last even
ing. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weeks, Ar. and Mrs. Iincaid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Case.
Mrs. Levi Bailey entertained at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin De Cou and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll and
sons.
Mrs. Fonda. Of St. Paul, entertained the
Euchre club Prizes were won by Mrs.
Williams and Mrs &incaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wulf, of St. An
thony Park were guests over Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Banter.
Miss Nina Spear. of Hamline. was the
guest of Miss Lulu Belden Thursday and
Friday.
Gordon Shafer. of Mount Clemens,
sperry.
Mrs. Prentiss Clark entertained the
Shakespeare club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Frances Kelly, of st. Paul, is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Kaposia lodge, Royal Neiyhbors, was
organized at South Park Monday evening,
March 20; by. Deputy Supreme Oracle
Mrs. c. Bramford, of st. Paul. She was
assisted by a number from Harmony
Camp No. pa, Of West ST. Paul About
thirty were initiated, after which refresh
ments were served. The following Of
ficers were elected: Oracle Mrs. H. Phil
lips; vice oracle, Mrs. Herring; recorder
Miss E. Boards; receiver. Mrs. A. p
Schneider; marshal Miss Mary Flom;
inner sentinel, Mrs. N. Hanson; outer
sentinel, Mrs. B. P. Nelson; managers,
one year, Mrs. H. Phillips; two years,
Mrs. A: W: Johnson; three years, Mrs
G. w. Clark.
The son of J. K. Taylor, of South Park,
who has been away as one Of the Illinois
volunteers at Porto Rico. is here ON
visit to his parents. =
Mrs. Gould, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. Gould, has returned
Miss Julia Clason, Of Park Rapids, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A.. D. Moe, of
South Park. "a FS1"
Miss Ferguson, of Minnedosa, Man.,
IS the guest of George L. Lyle and fam.
lily.
Harry OKeiff, of Hastings, visited his
sister, Mrs. Edward Cleary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
NORTH ST. PAUL.

About thirty-flve A; 0. U. w and
Degree of Honor members of St. Paul
made a visit to North ST. Paul Lodge No.
!, A: @: U. w. on Friday evening for
gree Of Honor lodge. a pleasant evening
was had by all.
John Bartlett, of West Superior, Wis.
was shaking hands with old acouatnt,
ances last Sunday.
Silver Lake brass band will give a ball
on Saturday evening, April 8, at Pioneer
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. A Boursaw entertained
Henry Barrett, of st. Paul. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, A. Mcconnell were
renewing old acouaintances last Monday.
Miss Lizzie Conley was a guest of
friends in st. Paul on last Friday.
The new lodge room is being fitted up
with Joe Miller as contractor
The Misses Wehrmann spent last Sun
day with friends at Gladstone
Al Stoneberg OF Herman, Mimi, was q
guest Of friends last Sunday.
Casper Lutzer was a visitor in Foley
MINI, on Wednesday.
School closed Oh Friday for q weeks