davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
EASTER EDITION

hONORRON'S posfInteiigsncer the Easter edffion II
I'D ha. bee. speciality prepared With features which the
paper glad o its many readers
The special chfdren's which has been advertised
for time displays d . astonishing the
brghsess children without
receiving OF the work
origisa stories and
Typographical
nniqae and attractive
printed n Northwest
contributed appropriate seasiments
vaiae will iaciaded in
the editios
The church and programmes Easter
given
confiae the to Easter
splendid Sunday reading being
included additions features For example,
Interesting articles will be following:
TALE OF THE MoJavE pEsERr-sorrow.. story Of hope
.
hrxhtn~.. hi. life wandering
o .
n
yEKYL ISLAND. interesting de-
isolated district which the mlion
o established th~m.eive.
=
o An resume
trade eeanre. of Eastern Asia showing
-some of he half
illustration. of
treating ores. How tn. clark. made ,h.me,ve. wealthy,
PIONEER PREACHERS sEArTLE-story Of the men
VII" brought teaching t" the metropolis of the Sound
IL
II Carpenter the trad.
chance. the smallest of the south American repn''e.
kurrISe BEEN ovERrR AIsEp'-An
that ping
E.srER-A.o . by s.c
pos Of m
FANCIERs-Haf q eture Of twoo of
.oAh~.. well eve
hat Capt Rat
o th~
be
q
Is not full
LEGAL and 4
paper I'm The Mort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

crsxaa las c.eafex szsssansssss a., 9a@
ether state ~ ssaszrgs ~ EfsaA$1aE 2ss<
enactment ~ tAer ssSasS@s sse AsSs az
zee ~ nz.s~lsssa sssgvxsr< ST sAe ssS@a~ Ass-
t1rn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

J@ire u = Hauf5ft was IL -, >o-ra
stf~s8T ao31irE court f3c 49, X "a
- NAae next ~s-ee 81 arseu tae, Arm s..--~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
The PASS ING IHRONG c.

These persons wAo are talking about
starting fertilszinS factories 90 ,hs sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
Aiss,ut
FertitistnE
Factories


Ah"at experience to handle
FertilisIng oue profanity said
l. = roe3usoa. ct
;he Robinson s. Co!t
- Company. - An2s'o--
tas. yesterday at the Ho;eI Seattle. 1T
Is a business faat MAST ee managed very
carefully he tse made ~ pas ~ efsaTse
iAe Pacific American Pisa Company. -
g+ssfesEo raay ESTABLISH en~ IN connection
w{th tie canning AaasineSs. 60t TIE
r,assa gers ~ tA@ ceDc~r@ wsI soon ard
osst thai 81 requires men % g-sst cxfseTt-
encN - fanssuct slca = Business properly.
WAS to psoHeeE cf ths stasss faa fee
manufacture ~ 8gl8-e. and 1a'rk te2t
understood the business pretty thoroughly.
Thsse = ~ wesrk faaf requires rners care
AND closer 1E4Fsnx e -1ASe * pas
+-Tea Ssh ~ Usss Tsfnc8f aE3N - fss >1t-
svos at s5ssh parts - y as aye TEX - TIE
eaHnar4e> TNAt - taa s,sady suprsH,
h@t W. wsc NJ a~t causnE ey t.7e trap
waen au& Hetch eNs~af ~ used fsr any
Ttaer Yas tasse asa 'SairSS #S% Ne ass
skates. aawasA hcFr59E ard zouN9fTS- N
at1itsFG tt "s&AsEx t&e tefusser "a a5ags-
UfBr&H-v 1sA oi ase4 aGite extensively,
Nm strange as Y sssaE Hfess. oCr targ-
sr. market X rs rhe Es~a485u islands
TAs~e ths. FERTILIZER Is ttSs=s un tAe {srEe
Fan- tss4 ef stttrs for s. syaprEsVs the iar4
s.ef,t- cF<s5t, -ssaCss. = g * vSe8 sz-~.aT
Sssss e<saurv- Asss farmers s. set believe
Il 4s Efs essz4rH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

BARTEII. Drux Go. og~ss al nixs....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

Interest - 1,es@y
hans in san JUa0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

Falss<ass9aoNs, RaF:e.l pr4z g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

ISaa ever Eze o.
s>e't}s3CE said J \
f9sa safer af re
san Sssan Comfy
asaok az ~21 T,ssssa.
Yesterday AZ gae 5I.s-
grl X gtit We afe
faE X * oocY az =
tF ssssssf rte ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

VIII lf-&lsa sEait -
ausreS COZ sseE5& bic
experience to handle
cD@ pTesataeSy. said
/. - Eo2 usa -
;he Robinson s. g9!t
- - wa, So - "a. ....-~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Charles Sherwood today pleaded guilty
OF dlsorderly conduct yesterday and Judge
klmball imposed a fine of 81, which was
not paid, and in default he vas committed
for fifteen days
Laura Day today pleaded guilty of as
saulting Katie Cumberland and of disor-
derby conduct. The assault took place.
Katie said. in cell at the fourth precinct
station last evening, and Laura was fined
- in each case She did not pay, and went
for thirty days.
Algy Proctor was today convicted bafora
Judge kimball of assaulting his Wife ana
malicious destruction of property He was
fined $40 for the first offcnse and So for the
second. and in default of payment was COM
mitted for seventy-five days.
Patrick A Breen. who claimed 20 be an
inmate of the Dayton, Ohio. Soldiers Home,
was today convicted before Judge KfmbaIl
of begging on the street last evening and
the penalty was thirty days In the work
house. He was committed.
Joseph Jones today pleaded guilty of be-
ing drunk and disorderly yesterday. and
Judge Kimball fined him SO with the al
tentative of thirty days in the workhouse
He chose the latter.
Caleb Adams and George Brown We're
today each fined s. by Judge Kimball for
1isorderly conduct in Ivy City last evening.
William Gunson, seventeen years old. liv-
ing at No 1Oi E street northeast, was
struck on the head with bottle yesterday.
which had been thrown by colored lad
named Harry Dodson. and painfully fnjur-
ed He was riding his bicycle near 18th and
z streets northeast at the time the affair
happened. After being attended by ply
stefan the injured boy was removed to his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
SENATOR MORGAN REPLIES,
Repeats His Charge Made in the Sem
ate Against Gov. Johnston.


Senator John T. Morgan has replied to
the open letter of Gov. Johnston of Ala
bama, charging that certain indirect state
ments made concerning his (Johnston's
connection with the university land scandal
upon the floor of the United States Senate
were untrue.
The reply severely criticises the govern
or's action in connection with the sale of
valuable mineral lands of the state uni
Versity lands to the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and
Iron Company. 1t continues, in part:
You have attempted to put my statement
in false and garb!ed way. SO that you
could make denial of what you either in
vented or profess to have heard that
have said in the Senate, knowing that you
could not deny what l did say
After quoting from the Record the words
used In reference to all Alabama corpora
ions seeking protection of the laws of New
Jersey, Senator Morgan continues:
The charge is distinct and unambiguous
that you owned or had owned a large
amount of stock in an Alabama corpora
ton. one of several that had sold their
property of every kind to the New Jersey
company, and that this Alabama corpora
ton leads the procession in a monster
monopoly that had to leave Alabama to
lind home and shelter in New Jersey You
cannot misunderstood this charge, nor can
any honest man mistake it. And, as I
stated 1t in the Senate you know that it is
strictly true"
In conclusion Senator Morgan says:
You doubtless feel very strong in your
supposed ability to rule the state by the
machinery in your hands: but very recent
lessons should admonish you that you are
also subject to the power of the laws, state
and federal, and you cannot press your de-
fant contempt of the rights of the state
and the people to complete success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
"The goth Century .MuddIe.-
To the Editor of The Evening Star.

Referring to your editorial 1.-The 10th
century Muddle,' appearing in Saturdays
issue, December %, and wherein you hold
that the twentieth century will begin with
the 1st of January, 1901, instead of jan
uary l, 1900, 1 beg to submit a few state
ments:
L believe that the twentieth century will
begin with the LIST of January, 1900 for the
reason that nineteen hundred years will
have been recorded by the Gregoran cal
endar with the close of December 81 1899
and because: The present system of record
ing time did not begin with a completed
year OF time, but with one day" then
TWO days, week, one month, two months
and so on until twelve months passed over
AT the completion of the last day of the
twelfth month the year "one'' was called
into service; but, mind you, one complete
year had been paid over before. We were
entitled to employ "one' year and it is
for this reason that your illustration OF
paying out $50 does not apply in this case
If a debt of $40 is to be met with SIS. it
can be accomplished very nicely if 81 of it
Is Cancelled to begin with. Just such condi-
lions surround the Goth Century Middle"
problem. One year of time had passed
when the year "one'' was started on; two
years had expired when two was first
opened up; and 100 years were left behind
with December 81, &c. Therefore ninet cen
hundred years will have been counted off
with December 81, 1899; and January l
19o0 should be rightly installed as the be-
ginning OF the twentieth century Respect
fully, FRANK H. THATCHER
December %, 1889.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Sir: l believe your contention as 10 the
beginning of the next century to be correct
Notwithstanding your views are at variance
with those of such high authority as his
nollness and the kaiser. Your illustration
was both convincing and conclusive Iet
me give another to tortify your claims and
TO make 1t a little palmer, If possible Sun
pose one has % volumes of 100 pages each
and numbered consecutively from 1 to
1000 both inclusive. In which volume will
page 1900 be found? Surely not in volume
~ as claimed by said high authority, but
on the last page of volume 49, 1t follows
therefore, that another year must come
and go before its new century begins.
J. BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
PLEASING CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.
Sunday School at BEIIstOn. Va, En-.
tertains Its Friends.

The Presbyterian Church of Ballston,
Va, was packed to the doors Saturday
evening to witness the exercises given by
the Sunday school in celebration of Christ
mas. The interior of the church was beau
tifully decorated with wreaths of green,
and the motto back of the pulpit was car
ried out in the same color scheme. The
music was rendered with spirit and en-
thusiasm, under direction of Mrs. Young
wife of the pastor.
The superintendent, Dr. ]. r. Hagans
took charge of the responsive readings, all
having reference to the ushering in of the
year 1900. After the rendition of a most
excellent program the school marched
into the Sabbath school room, where a
Christmas tree sparkling with lighted
tapers awaited them. Santa Claus came
clustering in and captured old and young
with his witty sayings and engaging man
ners. Mr. James E. Clements OF Washing
ton, ID. c, was the clever impersonator
Many beautiful gifts We're distributed
Among others, the pastor received a token
consisting of a handsome purse donated by
members of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.
Exercises Wednesday Evening by Nc
Kendree NJ. Z. Sunday School.

Exercises Wednesday Evening by Nc
kendree NJ. E. Sunday School.
McKendree Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will have its Christmas entertain
ment Wednesday evening, the 9th instant,
at 7:3O o'clock. The following program
will be rendered: Opening chorus, Mes
sage of the Bells invocation, by R. v.
Belt, superintendent; chorus, Sing Alle-
luia;" apostles creed by the school; chorus.
Message Of Christmas Time" responsive
Scripture reading by the school; chorus,
welcome Happy Christmas; address by
Rev. Henry r. Naylor, d. D., pastor; cho-
rus, Awake, Oh Slumbering Hope; reci-
tation, Jacks Christmas Story Miss
Edna Middleton; recitation. "Why / am
Glad for Christmas Miss Ella Dick
chorus, Beautiful Christmas" exercise,
Prince of Peace" by Misses Louise Stur-
gis, Florence Hinkle, Fannie Cissel, May
Bickerton,s May Haradon, Agnes Haase,
Grace Mackenzie, Edith Watson, May
Stief Annie Williams, Ella Dick. Lillian
Watson, Josephine Bickerton; recitation
Under the Holly Bough, Miss May Stief
chorus Ring Out. Ye Merry Bells reci-
tatiofi. THE Burden of the Bells" Miss
Grace Mackenzie; recitation, Peace on
Earth" Miss Bessie Sisson; chorus. rear
the Angels Singing" recitation, "a story
of the Olden Time Mss Josephine Bick-
erton; recitation, "Elsie's Christmas
Dream" Miss Florence Hinkle; chorus.
sleep, Holy Babe;'' exercise by primary
department. u closing chorus, 1.-THE Glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26

To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
L presume the letter of Pope Leo XIII
was not before You when the paragraph on
the close of the century in last SATURDAYS
Star was written. l send you the follow
ing extract from that document, showing
that he did not declare the nineteenth CEN
fury to be ended with the close of this
year. The language is as follows:
Since, moreover, at midnight Of the last day of
Will come TO an end and a one begin II is very
appropriate that thanks be given to God by some
Pious and solemn ceremony for the benefits received
curing Inc course of the present century and owing
new 'NS
Therefor, In order that the approacbipr vear
iSoo may begin happily through the suppication OF
Our Redeemer, and that it may end after a pros,
porous course, by usherng In a still more bannr
century, as it is right for us to expect our most
no 1y iather, Leo XII, graciously comedies that
place, at midnight on the 3Ist day of December
both of the closing and of the coming wear in all
churches ana chapels where the blessed sacra-
ment Is rightfully kept the same most august sac
r ram may be exposed to alteration; and permits
sion Is given to read to sing at the same hour
,oFam sinctissilno, one mass Of the feast of tle
circumcision of our Lord and the octave of the ma
tiVity and permission is given by special favor to
Ing the mass or after it, all necessary Conditions to
be observed. ~ "
December 26, 1885, M
tOur correspondent "M'' Is correct. When
the paragraph referred to was written the
writer had not seen the papal letter but
accepted as correct the Interpretation given
to 1t by one of our eXchanges.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Improvements to Old Seminary Build
inEs-Other News.

The work of improving the old seminary
buildings at the northeast corner of Both
and N streets, has been commenced. The
plans for the improvement were drawn up
some time ago, but the delay in commenc-
ing the work was due to the failure of
the deed to be received earlier, the con-
veyance being sent to Russia, where some
of the Bordisco heirs lived, for their sig
nature. The instrument was received from
there about a month ago, and Immediately
recorded and the contemplated improve
ments started. The entire rear of the pres
ent building has been torn out, and many
other portions will be removed. When the
work is entirely completed a large apart
ment house will be the result.
An unknown man, aged about thirty-five
years, fell from west-bound Metropolitan
car yesterday afternoon about 1850 o'clock
on street between 32d and 33d streets,
but when approached refused to give his
name or address to the conductor of the
car. The man struck the ground on his
face and sustained slight injuries He had
several friends on the car who took him
in charge and assisted him to his home.
The funeral of Daniel Correll, we'll
known young man, took place this morning
at o'clock from Trinity Church The de-
ceased was about twenty-six years of age,
and had resided in Georgetown almost all
his life
The funeral of Arthur Tansley, who died
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, took place
this morning at $50 o'clock from his late
residence, 2615 p street. The deceased was
thirty-five years of age and leaves a widow
The change of Marketmaster Williams in
placing the country people in the stands in
the rear of the NJ street market meets with
the approval of all of the residents of the
town who patronize the place The eX-
pertinent has been in operation for several
weeks and has become so popular, it is
said, that it will undoubtedly become a
permanent thing.
Star Advertisements in Georgetown
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates at
the Postal Telegraph office, 1907 NJ street
The rate under the classifications Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum charge
being fifteen cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
SYNDICATE BUYS saUAw ISLAND.
Millions to Be Expended I'm Dock I'M
prOvemcnts at Buffalo.

Squaw Island, near Buffalo. has passed
into the ownership of syndicate of cap
italfsts, and between S10,ooo,00O and S12,-
100000 is to be expended there in building
5000 feet of dockage, in establishing i'm
mense blast furnaces and malleable steel
works, in building several extensive ware
houses to serve as a distributing station for
Minneapolis -four to eastern points and for
export, and in building other warehouses
to be used in transfer of freight between
the lake marine and the railways. The deal
was closed Thursday last. An option was
on the property for thirty days.
The island consists of 175 acres, and was
sold through a New York agent. Although
their names are not given, some of the cap
1talists are New York city and Philadelphia
men, and it is believed that the Frick-Rock-
efeller syndicate has something to do with
1t. That the company is composed of inf1u-
entail men is claimed to be shown by the
fact that they have had little trouble in
persuading the federal government to rec
ommend improvements in the Niagara riv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
DEATH OF THOMAS CHILDS.
Funeral Services to BE Held TOmor
row Afternoon,

Funeral Services to BE Held TOmor-
row Afternoon.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock over the remains
of Thomas Childs at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Merriam, 1905 l street. The
Bookbinders' Society, of which the deceas-
ed was a member, has charge of the fune-
raj arrangements.
Rev. DR.. Hartsock, pastor of Douglas
Memorial Church, will oficiate. and the in
terment will be at Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Childs was bern at Carlisle, Pa,
nearly seventy-one years ago,-but most of
his life was spent in this city and Balti-
more For the past five years he had been
employed in the War Department branch
of the government printing Office.
He held position in the patent Office
before the civil war, and was foreman of
number of shops for private firms.
Two sons and two daughters survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SHAKEN.
buildings Wrecked at San Jacinto-
Damage Amounting to $JO,OOO.

A disastrous earthquake occurred at 4:25
yesterday morning at San Jacinto, Cal.
Nearly every two-story building was wreck
ed, and it is estimated that the damage
will aggregate over $4,000. The main shock
was preceded by a loud, roaring sound and
awakened many just in time to escape from
the doomed buildings. The business street
is such wreck that tons of debris had to
be removed before the buildings could be
entered.
AT Saboba Indian reservation six squaws
We're Killed by falling walls, two fatally in
1ured and many seriously injured. The
shock caused dry artesian wells to flow
larger streams than ever before Consid-
cradle damage was reported in nearby viii
lagos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
FAIR TOMORROW,
But the Cold Weather Will Probably
Continue.

Forecast till p m. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, eastern New York
eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Della
ware. Maryland and Virginia. fair; contin-
ued cold tonight, Wednesday and proba bly,
Thursday; light to fresh west to north
winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Cold weather is general this morning from
the Mississippi valley eastward. the line of
zero temperature extending into central
Iowa. Temperatures have also fallen gen.
era ~ and considerably in the slope and
Rocky mountain regions, but rule are
above the seasonal average.
slight depression persists in western
Ontario. and as result there have been
SHOWS in the lake regions. There were
SHOWS and rains on portions of the New
England coast, rains in the south Atlantic
states and light local SHOWS in the lower
Ohio valley followed generally by clearing
weather There were also SHOWS in the Da-
kOtaS and Montana.
With the exception of light snow along
the lower lakes tonight, fair weather is in
from the southwestern states eastward and
northeastward, probably continuing during
Thursday in the Atlantic states.
1t VIII be colder tonight in the southwest
and continued cold tonight and Wednesday
IN the central valleys. east and south.
On the Atlantic coast the winds will be
light TO fresh west to north.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the tWenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ermometer-December % pm. 80: 6
p. m, %; u midnight. %. December % 4
am, p; s a M. 10; Il noon. 20; pm. IS.
Maximum, 81. at pm. December %; min
mum. 10. at a. m. December 26.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % 4 pm. 29G3: s
p M, 29.I4: II midnight. 297S. December
70, a m; 1886; a. m. 1896; noon. 29.95; 2
p m., 1888
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at 9
a. m: Great Falls, tempera ture, 81; condi-
condition at north connection. .: condition
at south connection. ); distributing rescr-
voir. temperature rs; condition at influent
gate mouse, 10; effiuent gate house, 81
At Hnrper's Ferry.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
pers Ferry reports both rivers as being
high and muddy at that point this morning,
Tide Table.
Today-I4oT tide, $40 am. and 9:35 p.m.
high tide, ] II am. and 2::1 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9;37 am and 1O:2S
pm high tide, 2:37 am. and 800 pm.
The Sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rises. 7:ol sun sets, 444
Moon rises, 2:13 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:21
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:23 pm: extin-
gushing begun at 6:26 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at J.0S pm; extin-
SuisheG at Gal am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-26
win BE a Total Loss.

Captain Baines of the British steamer
Ariosto, which ran ashore four miles south
of the Cape Hatteras life-saving station
Sunday morning, has reported to the agents
at Norfolk that his ship will prove a total
loss. The tug Rescue, which reached the
Ariosto yesterday, has been unable to do
anything toward floating her, because Of
the rough sea OF the coast