davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-01
OTHER DENOMINATIONS.

Church of Our Father, 18th and L streets
northwest.-The following numbers will be
given: Organ prelude, Offertoire in A, Ba-
tiste; Festival TIE Deum, Buck; Resurrec-
ton, Shelley; soprano solo. Haste, Ye
Saints, Warren; Hark. Hark, My Soul, Shell
ley, duet for soprano and alto; Hail to the
Lords Anointed, Hanscom; organ postlude,
Marche Pontificale, Lemmens.
The choir consists of: Sopranos, Miss
Catherine Bates Mrs. Cow; contraitos Miss
Irma Callahan, Miss Bagg: tenors, Mr.. J.
Blanchard, Mr.. Cow; bassos, Mr.. d. 1. PEN
ney, Mr.. R. Waters. Organist and director,
Mr.. Ernest c. Beatty.
Church of the United Brethren, North
Capitol and streets.-11 am: Anthem,
Arising From the Dead, sGoss, choir;
hymns IA, 145; quartet Glorious Morn
ing. Barnby; male quartet, hymn 146. 7:30
p.m.-Anthem, Rejoice Together. Gabriel
choir: hymn 149; solo, From Gloom to Glory.
Geibel. Mrs. DR.. Mellott; anthem. The Lord
is Risen, Smart, choir; hymn l54- The choir
is composed of: Soprani-Mrs. Barber, Miss
Sipe, Mrs. Chamberlin, Miss Blazey, Mrs.
Stewart, Miss Crump Mrs. May. Mrs. Mei-
lott Mrs. Sipher. AIti-Mrs. Parker. Mrs.
Evening star., 1899-04-01
BAPTIST.

At the Easter service at the Sixteenth
Street Baptist Church Mrs. Tom c. Noyes
will sing open the Gates Knapp, "Alle-
lulia'' (Norris) and Easter Morn (Neid-
linger). Mr.. Percy Foster is the director.
Berean Church, 18th street between L
and NJ streets-Choir under the leadership
of Mr.. Stanton Wormley. In addition to the
anthems by the choir there will be appro-
pirate solos by Miss Lola Johnson of Chi
cago and by Mr.. Winston Payne. Cornet
accompaniment by Mr.. Stanton Wormley.
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Miley, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Frazier. Mrs.
LainS. Tenori-Messrs. Stephens, Templar.
Iaing. Bassi-Messrs. Mason, Sissel Top
ham. Organist. Miss Ella Ford; pianist t..
Miss Susie Laing; director Mr.. w. J. Ste
phens.
Evening star., 1899-04-01

town, but what we save in rent
you profit by in the goods. In
less YOU have dealt with us YOU
will be surprised at the high
class of goods we carry.
Evening star., 1899-04-01
SONGS OF REJOICING
Music That Will Be Sung in Various
Churches Tomorrow.
The CELEBRATION OF EASTER
Themes Expressive Of the Joyful
Character Of the Day.
S E RV VICE OF P RAILS E

In addition to the programs published In
The Star yesterday afternoon Of music to
be sung in the various churches of the city
tomorrow in celebration of the great re-
ligious festival of Easter the following are
given:
Evening star., 1899-04-01

sa.sA.s Es.s ~ 5 =
Evening star., 1899-04-01
q wehy noep-ca hmyan andusnnr
jackson Bros GRAND Opening
A Week of Special Prices ON Spril

The final shipments of Spring Stock arrived
placed at disposal We have bought largely, though N
carefully We have used good Judgment by
the markets closely have obtained big value for dollar We
from that second the We
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30

men. women and children-at Il con-
Servative estimate. saw the illumina-
tion from Riverside drive. Sir Thomas
I.ipton's yacht Erin WAS brilliantly
lighted with StreamerS of white lights.
and the name Erin i'll green between
the mastS. From the bay the letters
on the Brooklyn bridge Welcome
Dewey" We're plainly discernible. and
We're one of the features of the cele-
bration. many persons going out in the
bay on boats to see this display.
As if to join i'll the popular acclaim
to the great admiral nature lent her
forces TO the display of fireworks. for
the western sky was illuminated fire.
Quently during the evening with
flashes of lightning. showers at times
interruptiug Skyrocket proceedings
though but slightly dampening the
good nature of the crowds. There was
seemingly no end TO the display Of
fireworks. Every wharf landing and
pier had its quota of SightSeerS and
the enthusiasm was abundant. From
the houSetopS as well as from the side
walks powder by the barrel was
burned. and rockets sent alOft in hon
or of the hero of Manila. Over on the
Jersey shore the display was just as
generous. and the sky was lighted
with the blaze of fireworks. making
the surrounding seas bright as mid
day. Brooklyn and Staten Island con-
tributed TO the general and generous
burning OF powder
The fireworks float Mars. loaded
with fireworks and aglow with those
being displayed. took fire in the East
river and instantly blaZed up. fright
ening the twenty men ON board. who
ut first attempted to jump overheard.
The blaze was started by the sparks
setting fire 10 a tarpaulin which was
used to cover a lot of skyrOckets. ro-
man candles and the like. and those
were sent flying in all directions. This
float and another were in tow of the
tug King. and nearby was the tug
Leader towing another float. which
was so near that the Leader hurriedly
towed il away TO a place of safety.
with the assistance of the police
boa: officials the men on the float sue
cceded in checking the flames. but all
the fireworks were DESTROYED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
The Democratic Gubernatoal Candidate Ohio Speaks
a Hamilton.
THOROUGH DISCUSSION OF GREAT ISSUES.
The Trusts the Nations Departure in Imperialism and the
Money Question.
done. Spain was crushed. the war
was overall was accomplished.
Part Played by Greed.

done. Spain was crushed. the war
was overall was accomplished.
Part Played by Greed.
mo, gentleman, not all" con-
tiuued Mr.. Mclean. Greed had not
' ct played it's full hand. Avarice, al
ways alert, was again to take n part.
In our settlement with Spain we agreed
to pay $50. 900. 900. they to cede us
their rights in the orient. They had no
rights to cede. Whatever they had
had been conquered by us. lmmed-
lately the war with Spain closed, inn
mediately the politicians proceeded
to take control. Troops we've hur-
ried to Manila.
Since the war with Spain, what
has been the history of the Philip
pines? Our war was against Spain.
for the redress of grievances, and not
against the Philippine Islanders, for
conquest. When Spain was van
quished we hauled down her flag, and
ours then iloated in friendship. On
Manila bav and its shores it should
have been thenceforward the symbol
of liberation in the land we had in
vaded in hostility to Spain alone. The
natives were our friends.
w NV lnG SIdUuS WAS lHuS SuuueIIN
changed, with the full approval of the
president, and that. too, while con-
gress was in session, has never been
explained. The constitution and the
treaty both lodge in congress the sole
power to determine what shall be the
policy of our government toward the
Philippines. The presidents war
upon them is in deregation of their
rightful power. That body has not
yet decided whether the United States
should assume sovereignty over them
or leave the people there free to gov
ern them selves. Until such decision,
military occupation and military rule
are undoubtedly within the powers
and duties of the president. They
did not, however, justify him in re-
fusing to call congress together in eX-
ira session that it might decide this
paramount question, nor did it iusti-
fy him in following up such refusal
Continued on Third page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30

wharves and piers and rocky heights
and grassy knobs were black with
frantic. enthusiastic people. who
strOve weakly TO make their Sohuts
heard above the perfect bedlam of toot-
ing whistles that accompanied the ad-
miral ashore and afioat. As the tomb
of General Grant on Riverside drive
was reached the fleet paid its tribute
to the memory of the great warrior
with a national salute of twenty-One
guns. The fleet then anchored and re-
viewed the almost endless procession
of craft that steamed past. all 80
burdened with humanity that they
looked as if they would turn turtle be-
fore they got back to their piers.
Toward the end the parade became
disorganized. and it took hours for
the heterogeneous fiotilla to get by.
Darkness at last brought relief to the
tired admiral. who had stood on the
bridge for six hours bowling his ac-
acknowledgements 10 the stentorian eN-
preston of homage. New York has
never witnessed before anything ap-
prOaching this wonderful. remarkable
demonstration. The Columbian naval
parade. the dedication of Grants tomb.
and the reception of the North At
lantic squadron last fall all pale before
this gigantic ovation to the sailor who,
in single morning. destroyed an en-
emy's fleet without the loss of Il man
or a ship. 1t is not beyond the mark
10 say that 100000 people viewed the
pageant from ashore. and that n quar-
ter of Il million Were atioat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
THE ADMIKAL's GRATITUDE.
Expresses Deep Appreciation and Praise.
His Captains.

Dewey in reply, said: 1T would
lie quite impossible to express in
words how deeply l am moved by
this. All these honors, one after an
other. that beautiful cup. the freedom
of the city, this magnificent reception.
I cannot say what l want.
But, speaking for myself, and the
gallant squadron l had the honor to
command at Manila, l thank you from
the bottom Of my heart" Dewey
then turned about and called to
his captains, Lamberton, Wildes,
Coghlan, DYER, Wood and Walker,
and introduced them to the audience
and said: These are the men who
did it. These are the men who should
be thanked. Without them l could do
nothing
Dewey then drove to the river and
TO * n steamer to the foot of One
hundred and Twenty-ninth street to
TaI ticipate in the parade.
The head of the parade started from
Grants tomb ut 1l:15. led by Maj
Gen. Charles n. Roe. of the New York
militia, and staff.
The great land parade started from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
WAS A TREMENDOUS OVATION.
Naval Parade the Grandest That Was Ever
Seen in America


New York. Sept. 3O.-After the naval
parade was ended yesterday-"This is
the grandest celebration | have ever
seen said Charles Dewey, and l
am an old man and have travelled
much i'll this country and twice in Eu-
rope. l have seen triumphs and cele-
brationS there. Not one of them ever
began 10 approach this in magniticencc
and beauty. 1t is the Lords day. He
is with uS. The skies are bright and
the sun il smiling upon us. Every
thing contrib~tes to the success of the
pageant. We heard Il great deal before
we came here about how great the
triumph would bc. but nothing like
this StupendouS outburSt ever entered
our minds. The love. the admiration
OF the American people for the ad-
miral iS wonderful"
And for Il fact no Roman conqueror
returning to his triumph OF barbaric
splendor: no victorious king or prince
coming home from Il successful war,
ever received such Il magnificent ova-
tion, as overwhelmed Admiral Dewey
yesterday aS he stood ON the bridge OF
the Olympia nj the head of Il mag
nificent fieet. followed by Il thousand
vessels of peace. each black with pen-
pie. and sailed over the bright waters
of the upper bay and up The broad
pathway OF the Sunlit river. whose
banks were gay with millions of flags
iad streamers dancing in the wind
The sky was blue. the water rippled
under the fresh wind that held CUT
flags straight and jaunty, and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
Miss LOCkheart'S
LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM.
IL8TrEK TO MRS. rrxKHAH NO. 67.Io4I

LATTER TO MRS PINKHAH NO. 6Z,Io+l
a. cannot express my gratitude to
you for the good that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me. / have taken five bottles of
the Compound and two boxes of Liver
Pills and feel better in every respect.
i had suffered for years with dropsy;
the veins in my limbs burst, caused
from the pressure of the water. / had
the worst kind of kidney trouble. faint
ing spells, and 1 could not stand long
at n time l also had female weakness
and the doctor said there was a tumor
in NV left side. The pains 1 had to
stand were something dreadful A
friend handed me little book of yours,
so 1 got your medicine and it has saved
my life. / felt better from the first
bottle. The bloating and the tumors
have all gone and do not suffer any
pain. 1 am still using the Vegetable
Compound and hope others may ind
relief as have done from its use- -
Miss n. ]. LoCKHEART, Box 10, ELIZA
BETH, PA.
| Only the women who have suffered
with female troubles can fully appre-
ciate the gratitude of those who have
been restored to health.
- Mrs Pinkham responds quickly and
withoutcharge to all letters fromsuffer-
ing women. Her address Is Lynn, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Two Hundred Bands Play and People
shout Their Joy.

Two Hundred Bands Play and People
shout Their Joy.
When the admiral reached the pa
rade's starting point it was all the Po-
lice could do to keep the crowd from
overrunuing his carriage. The bands
all about started up Hail to the
Chief, - until 100 bands were playing
it, but the air could be heard only
once in awhile for the tremendous
cheering. As the parade got in mo-
tion the crowds applauded with all
their might the $50 men from the
Olympia. cheers for them still re-
sounding down the close packed lines
of spectators, when deeper and
mightier shout arose and was taken
up by a prolonged. thunderous wave
of sound as Admiral Dewey's car
riage followed, his ''men behind
the guns" bowing and smiling. with
barred head to the shouting multitudes.
1t was a memorable progress of the
victor of Manila from the tomb of the
great general of the civil war to the
triumphal arch erected in his honor.
The captains of the ships in the fight
at Manila were cheered heartily as
they passed. Sampson was cordially
received by the crowd and repeatedly
cheered. Croker and Depew in a car
riage together were aPplauded all
along the line.
Schley Shares Honors With Dewey.
A demonstration in honor of Schley
was made at the starting point and
cheers for him almost equalled those
for Dewey. He was kept busy lifting
his hat and bowing acknowledgement.
Admiral Phillips was another favorite.
Dewey arrived at the reviewing stand
in Madison square shortly before 2.
The enthusiasm and cheers that greet
ed his appearance were tremendous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The sec
= y ond day of the city's welcome
to Dewey opened cool and clear. The
first ceremony was the presentation at
the city hall of the gold loving cup to
Admiral Dewey by the Mayor Van
Wyck in behalf of the city.
He was brought from the Olympia
to the battery by the reception com
mittee escorted by squadron of cav
airy and detail of mounted police to
the city hall. All along the streets
were cheering crowds.
Mayor VanWyck, Gov. Roosevelt
and Admirals Phillip and Schley,
Dewey's captains and others gathered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
IT AMILTON. Ohio, Sept 3O.-The

II AMlLION, Ohio, sept 3O.-Ihe
- democratic state campaign
opened today with great demonstra-
tions, and speeches by John r. Nc
Lean, candidate for governor. and
others on the state ticket.
Mr.. Mclean said the questions
now most prominently before the peo-
pie of the country were the war in the
PHILIPPINES. trusts, the money ques-
tion and political dictators. For his
state, taxation. government of COM
munities, and local dictatorship. On
all these questions the democratic
party had the right to congratulate
itself. Its course had been an honor
able one-one that cOmmends it to
all lovers of liberty, men who held
country and principles above place,
men who had not allowed their
patriotism to be warped either by
proffere6 decorations or the love and
thirst for wealth. For many years
the appeal had gone forth from Cuba
begging the help of the civilized world
to free her from the yoke of tyranny,
the exac ions of brutal power, until
the great beacon of light. the torch of
liberty, to which the down-trodden of
The cause of the oppressed and de
mandedN of naughty Spain to halt.
Party lines were broken, but the voice
of sentiment overwhelmed seltishness,
and Spain was overthrown. No hon
est man, no reading man, but what
knew that the democratic party and
the democratic press did all it could
to sustain the administration. Every
effort was made TO uphold the hands
of he president, acting for the peO-
pie. Partisanship was lost sight of;
loyalty, patriotism, conscience took
its place. Yet polluted politicians
and selfish men dared make this an is
sue at this time. the war with Spain
was soon over. So swift and sure
had been the blows of the American
soldier and sailor. the shackles that
for so many years had bound the peo-
pie of Gu "a, were broken: the sun OF
Ii berty burst forth for them; peace
was proclaimed; hosannas went up all
over the land; Gods will had been !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
DEwEY's LOVING CUPS

at the city hall, and when the cheer
ing announced Dewey's approach from
the Battery the party went out upon
the platform in front of the hall,
where the loving cup was presented.
Dewey Embraces Schley.
Dewey shook hands all around and
fairly hugged Schlev, while the crowd
sent up cheer after cheer for the
two naval heroes. As soon as the
greetings were over the mayor began
his speech presenting the cup. He
rapidly sketched the results of
the battle of Manila bay which
he said conquered Spain and
cleared the Pacific and left
the rest of the army and navy little
to do in the Atlantic, adding that his
tory records had no achievements Of
such superb completeness as the bat
tie of Manila bay. The mayor then
in a few words presented the cup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
The City Goes Wild With Joy and Enthusiasm the Sight
of the Hero.
GREAT PARADE AND WONDERFUL OvATIONs
Citys Gold Cup Presented-Admira Embraces Schey and
Praises Captains

One hundred and Twepty-second
street and Riverside drive at IL
o'clock and proceeded over the follow
ing line of march: Down Riverside
drive to Seventy-second street, thence
to Central park, west to Fifty-ninth
street, to Fifth avenue and to Wash
ington square.
This is the makeup of the column: ::
Sousas Band
Battalion of Sailors From the Olympia.
Dewey and Mayor Van Wyck.
Dewey's Five Captains at Manila
Dewey's Personal Stan.
Rear Admiral Howis n.
Rear Admi al Sampson.
Admiral SIMPSONS Stan.
Rear Admiral Philip. COmmandant OF the New
York Station, and President T F.
Woods of the Board OF
Aldermen.
Stan of Rear Admiral Philip
Junior Cflicers of the Olympia.
Junior Officers of the No tn Atlantic Squa-
dron-
That completed the naval forma-
tion. Then came the guests of the
city in this order:
Visiting Governors Not Aeon led by
Troops.
Mai. Gen Miles and Aids
Rear Admiral Schley and Rear Adm raj Mi Ter
tretiredJ.
Joint Committee of the Municipal Assembly
Sailors OF the North Atlantic Squadron
Soldiers OF the United States Army
Battalion of Engineers.
Eight BattaliOns of Artillery
Mill ia of the Various States
E'eren Commands of Different Veteran>'
Associations of the Country.
Sons of Veterans
Union tx-Prsoners OF War.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
GREAT PYRoTECHNIC DISPLAY
Beats the Record at Gotham and En-
frances the People.

beats the RECORD at Gothain ana En-
frances the People.
New York. Sept. 30.-Never before
in the history of New York has this
city ever witnessed greater pyro-
technic and electrical display than that
with which the return of Admiral Geo.
Dewey was celebrated in the harbor
and waters surrounding the island of
Manhattan last night. No more pic
turesque spectacle has ever been pre-
scented to so large Il ConcourSe gath
cred on both shores of the North river
as that of the great hulIS of the bat
tleShipS of Dewey'S fleet Silhouetued
against the dark background of the
water and shining from stem to stern
with myriads of incandescent lights.
while all around innumerable brilliant
ly decorated yachts and other river
craft honored the nations hero.
Crowds occupied every point Of
vantage along the New York shore
from Grants tomb to Fifty-ninrh
street. One hundred thousand people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
WILL PAY EXPENSES.
State Fair Sufficient of a Finan.
cial Success to Leave
No Deficit.
COLD BLASTS ON SPRINGFIELD DAY.

But Hot Enough the Race Track,
Where n General Fight Threatens for
Awhile-Jeremiah Refuses to Give Bail
-Carterville Riot Investigatiou-Young
Brunot's Lawyer Denies That Alleged
Observation-Disclosures Reprieved.
Springfield. Ills. Sept. 30.-Yester-
day was ''Sprin gfield day" at the fair
The business houses closed at noon to
give. the clerks an opportunity to al
tend. The attendance 1T the grounds
was large. but the weather was chilly.
which mad the effect of keeping the
people in the buildings. Today is Pay
day" ana the last day OF the fair. The
indications are that the association
will not have a deficit this year. but it
does not expect 10 have much money
left after all the expenses and prem
iumS are paid.
Searchlight Wins the Pace.
ScIrchllight. the great pacing stallion,
Won the 2:0:i pace on the race track
without an effort. The track was fast
About 5000 people were present. \
gale was blowing up the stretch and
the horses We're compelled TO face it
as they made the finish. With these
conditions so unfavorable Searchlight
paced the first mile in 2:04A. within
n half second of his record making
the first and last quarters in :30A. 4
POI clip. The second heat was won
in 2:OIA and the third in 2:06
General Fight Threatened.
The fourth race. Il running handicap
for all ages. caused considerable trou-
BILE and for Il time Il general fight was
threatened. 1t was n handicap run
ming race for all ages. Although Pa
tron carried 13O pounds he Went To the
post Il favOrite. They got off 10 a good
start. but Mamie l.. led the bunch all
the way. There was Il foul. however.
and the judges declared against Nam
ME L., while the crowd thought differ
eut. Consequently the Judges We're
called robbers and thieves by the
crowd and the police had to drive the
crowd away from the Judges stand.
fearing an attack might be made on
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
Mrs. Florence Akridge, O:

Mrs. Florence Akridge, of
Saco, Ga, writes under date of
August 18th, 1899:
Il have taken Warmers Safe
Cure for a severe attack of
kidney trouble with the best
possible results. l recommend
it to those who are suffering
with kidney trouble as the best
medicine they can take.
MIR. /. White. OF this place,
who was cured by it, recon-
mcndcd Safe Cure rs the Best
medicine on earth. ="
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
JEREMIAH TO PROVE AN ALIBI.
So Hunter Says of the Marion Miner In.
licted for NJ ursl er-E Eiot Gases.

So Hunter Says of the Marion Miner In
dicted for Murder Riot fases.
Springfield. Ills. Sept :0.-ThomaS
!. .Ierimiah. one of the CarterviIle union
miners. arrived in the city yesterday
in charge of a United States marshal.
charged with contempt of court in
violating Judge Aliens injunction re
StraiDing any person from interfering
with the operation of the st Louis and
Big Muddy coal mine at Cartcrville.
Jeremiah refused to furnish the 81 900
bail fixed by The court, and went to
Jail. where lac will reIi.ain until he
does give bail. StIte President Hun
ter. of the United Mine Workers. says
Jeremiah feels safer in Jail here than
at Marion. Hunter also says Jeremiah
Will prove an alibi.
\ State Register special from Mar
ion, Ills. says: The grand jury spent
the day hearing evidence of persons
who witnessed the killing of the non
union negro miners at Carterville
Sept. l.. The evidence against some
of the prisoners now in Jail here is
very strong. The pnen indicted for fir
ing on the train at the Frcdonia miEc,
June 80. were brought into court un-
der strong guard of soldiers for ar
raignment. The court WAS asked to
postpone the proceedings until they
could confer with all their attorneys.
which WIS granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
Death of Prof. REYNOLDS.

Springfield. Ills, Sept, 30.-A tcle-
gram received here from Burlington.
la. by the wife of Professor Jack
Reynolds. the aeronaut. states that
Professor Reynolds died Mt BurIing-
ton from his Injuries received mt Bur
lingtOn. Reynolds had an engagement
to make n balloon ascension daily and
Two dives into a net from. platform
seventy feet high daily. The netting
broke and Reynolds fell. injuring him
self with fatal results