davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-25

Pau's parishes. which are the parishes
of which Father Fallon had been pas
tor. They were John T. McCracken,
John #. Ahrens. Francis Schweinhart.
E. II. Brennan. John G.. Monaghan, ID.
j. Mention. Michael McVeigh and
James J.. Traynor.
CROWDS AT THE CHURCH.
The crowd at the church. which was
heavily draped in black. was immense.
fully 1000 people surrounding the e6i-
fee. A squad Of officers, under direc-
ton Of Captain Thomas Kane, was on
duty and no one was allowed In the
church without cards until after the
services had begun.
The only relatives Of the dead priest
present were his brother, Richard Fal-
Ion, and two sons. from New Rochelle
n. Y. Directly behind the family sat
sisters from the various Catholic So
cieties throughout the state. The body
of the church was filed with friends Of
the deceased and the members OF the
Catholic organizations in the city.
The casket was Of solid oak, and
upon the lid was a silver plate bcai ling
the inscription: REV. Martin Y. Fall
lon. Died May p, 1900. r. ]. P.'
CLERGY WHO WERE PRESENT.
The following priests were present a.
the services: Rev. ID. J. FLYNN. a for
mer pastor Of st. Patricks Church. but
now a professor at Mt. ST. Mary's, EN-
metsburg. Md; Fathers Hugo Scanlan,
Waidron, Size, McVeigh, Quigley Well
bers. McSweeney. Isenring, Higgins.
Mealey, Hughes and Frank Comfy.
BODY LAY IN STATE.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
doors of the church were opened and
the public was given an opportunity
to view the corpse. Policemen Frank
Kane and John Sherry stood at the
front doors and John Ward and John
Payne at the auditorium entrances to
direct the people who filed through
the church from the time the doors
were opened until late in the evening
The body of the dead priest reposed in
a handsome casket in the middle aisle
directly In front of the sanctuary. The
body was rObed in purple vestmonts
and the hands of the dead priest held Q
chalice Thousands Of people Of almost
all denominations. white and cOlOred
entered the auditorium by the rishi
aisle, and took last look at the face o.
their friend and pastor.
GUARD OF HONOR.
Beginning at 5 o'clock guards of hon
or stood on duty around the casket
The first guard was composed Of repre-
sentatves of the SOdality of St. Alloy
sius of St Paul's parish. The guards
are composed of fOur men OF each o
the fifteen Catholic societies, and eacl
guard was on duty for an hour, th'
vigil ending at s o'clock this morning
with the guard Of the Knights Of st
Lawrence in full uniform. A number o
| the parishioners remained all night &
keep the last vigil with the guards.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
Check for Mrs. Gam

Delaware Conclave. Improved Order
Heptasophs, has received a check
$1,000, payable to Mrs. Emma Gam.
ose husband was a member of the
Ter. The check is in the hands Of
'retary c. f. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
Alterations 10 whist Club

Alterations will be made to the VIII
mington Whist Clubs rooms, at No.
1903 West Thirteenth street. An ad-
dition will be made to the first floor
and will be used as a billiard room
The work will be begun at once.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
HOW shipments or RerrIes

Special to the Evening Journal.
May 25.-Shipments of
lwberries from this point were large
lay, and prices were much better,
ging from to 9ia cents per quart.
ather still remains favorable. and
-ies are unusually large as a re-
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
FUNERAL OF c. P. SWAIN
Was a Well Known Preacher of tn c
Wilmington Methodist Conference

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, May 25.-Funeral ser
vices were held over the body Of the
Rev. c. p. Swain, who died of pneu-
monia on Deals Island, on May 22, in
COkesbury NJ. z. Church. near town,
to-day. The services were largely at
tended. Mr.. Swain was Al years old,
and leaves a wife and a large family
Of young children.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
Cannot be Dockcd Here

In order to have the steamer Repub-
lies repairs finished in time for the
season. the boat viii be drydocked at
Cramps shipyard. She will go in SER
vice on June Is.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
EesfiraI I'm uninn

The strawberry festival held in Union
NJ E. Church last night was such a
success that it will be continued this
evening.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
GROCERIES.

Our celebrated and most delicious
Regal Blend Coffee. You'll
pay 3sc. elsewhere and not
get a better Coffee. Price
this week a6c, a pounds sI.oo.
HANSCOMS, Seventh and Market StS.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25

Advertisements under this head. one
cent a word.
WANTED.--A good, first-class painter
Apply Front and Justlson streets.
WANTED.-A boy to learn the barber
business. Apply northeast corner Third
and Harrison streets.
WANTED.-A white Protestant girl for
houscwork In family OF two. No washing.
Apply 6i5 orange street.
sAIEsAfEN.- s35 OF $50 weekly win
interest you, DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
AID. n already employed. and you desire
side line good for SIS or so per week,
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS AID. We have
something entirely new, which appeals to
every American home. live men or
women can make from g TO 81 per day
AFTER SUPPER. "A complete line OF our
samples worth 81 (the goods we VIII send
YOU positively sell for 50. VIII be forward
ed, prepaid, to any address on receipt OF
nfty two-cent stamps, PROVIDING YOU
WILL AGREE 10 ACT AS OUR
AGENT. We are making this offer for
the month OF May ONLY In order TO get
large number OF representatives started
quickly; those who commence now wiz
get the ''cream'-FOUR DOLLARS
WORTH OF GOODS PREPAID FOR
FIFTY TWO-CENT STAMPS. Write at
once. Parisian-Amerioan Art Aasocia-
ton. 30 Fifth avenue, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
Tempcralure or To-day

z. James Belts thermometer to-day
registered as follows: Z a. m. 5S de-
grees; 10 a. m, 81; / D. m, 63 degrees.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
NOTICES.

NOT1CE.--The annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Wilmington
and Brandywine Springs Railway Com
pany win be held at the Office Of the
company, at Brandywine Springs, on
Tuesday. June 5.
THOMAS r. BARRY. Sec'y.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. May 2i-Tlour weak win
ter supcrfne. S2.2in2f0; Pennsylvania
roller. clear salOH325, city MILLS, extra.
So iOll26i. Rye flour dull az 2.i0N3S0 per
barrel. Wheat quiet. No. red, spot
IN elevator. 7OhunAc. Corn duli. but
steady. No mixed. spot. In elevator.
nh@Hiac. Oats dun but steady; No.
white clipped. 2ahaaoc. Hay dun;
choice timothy. S7Hi7bo for large bales.
Beef steady. beef hams. S2o.b002l.50 Pork
quiet; family. Ni0ll5o. Lard steady;
western steamed. yl.2s. Butter strong;
Western creamery, l6itm20c do. factory.
lipiGc imitation creamery. 1iuilisc.;
New York dairy. iGnl9c; do. creamery,
i6MN2Oc.. fancy Pennsylvania prints Job
bling at 22N25C.. DO. Wholesale. Gle. Live
poultry quoted at lOisc for choice west
ern fowls and i1n2ic. for spring chickena,
as TO quality. Cheese irregular: fancy
large. white and colored. aitasAc. fancy
small. white and colored. ehnqMc. Eggs
steady; New York and Pennsylvania. IA
G1lilc.i southern. i0iaNl2c., western, ldi1
0lic Potatoes steady New York. Xa
l50. Jersey sweets S2Hi5o.
Baltimore. May 2i-Flour duh and un-
changed. Wheat dull; spot and May,
7Ost07OAc. June. 7OAe.; July, 7iAc.i steam
er No. red C5hQG5Ac.; southern, by
sample 65N12c., do on grade. 67i4Ullisc
Corn nteady. spot and May, ilMduAc.i
June u&0iitc.; July, il7Qt2ci August
i2iic. steamer mixed, iossaioAc. south.
ern. white. f9h0iihc.. do yellow, f20iSc
oats quiet; No. white 29A02a9ic.; No.
mixed. 27a21itc Rye very dun; No.
nearby. 5lc.. No. western 5lc. Hay
easy. No 1 timothy. 81. Grain frcighti
quiet; steam 20 Liverpool, per bushel
8Ad. June. Cork. for orders, per quarter
3s ca. June Eggs az l2hc.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25

Special Train AccountlTotal Eclipse
Norfolk
Via Pennsylvania railroad, leaves VIII
mington $40 p. m, with sleeping ears
and coaches. Only S5.05 round trip.
Returning leave Norfolk G p. m, May
2s.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
For RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. No sos
Market street
FOR RENT-Basement In the Cav
throp Building. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Immediate possession given.
Apply Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
Live stock Markets.

New York May 2i.-Beeves nominaiiy
firm; cables weak; refrigerator beef low-
er at l0di0Hc. per lb. Calves hrmer;
about an sold; poor 20 prime veals, Siq
625: choice do. Sdi0. Sheep and lambs
dun for all grades; yonrlngs weak az l5c.
lower lambs 25fioc. on; cars Of stock
unsold: common TO choice sheep. $3.50
Sis; culls. $3.50. ycarlings. $Ll5N6.60,
culls. 81. southern lambs. f.500s; culls. 50.
Hogs nominally steady.
East Liberty. Pa, May A-Cattle mar
ket steady; extra. s5.40d56O. prime. S5.25
a5.35; common. $4,000. Hogs active;
best heavy. s5.s5qb.i0; best mediums, $3.50
a5g5: best heavy Workers. S5.25Q5.3o; light
Workers. S5I5d620; pigs N.80Q5; akipH.
&. .7saf.5O: roughs. s350a475. Sheep mar
kot steady. choice wethers $LsdA90;
common. S25On3, choice lambs $6u6.25;
common to good, S3.5oQ5.so; veal calves.
Si.7iNR
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
FoR sALE

Advertisements under this head. one
ent a word.
FOR sALE.-Barber shop doing business Of
$50 a week. Cause i'll health. Address c. R.,
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
THE PALL-BEARERS.

The honorary pall-bearers were the
Revs. w. J. Birmingham, of st.
Joscphs Church; f. ]. Comfy, of
Ashland; e. j. Mealey, Of st. Mary S;
John Connolly. chancellor Of the do
cese; p. J. Hughes, OF st. Pauls, and J.
C. ComislSy, assistant priest at st.
Patrick's.
The active pall-bearers were selected
from St. Patrick's. st. Mary's and st.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
Personal.

SCIENTIFIC PALAfIsT.
Mrs. Adams reads your entire life Ny
power Is unsurpassed. Call and be con-
ylnced I take no money until perfectly
satisfied Office. 2o3 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
HELP WANTED

a. Advertisements ( ..Is.g under this head. one
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
Trouble in Council Over In
creaSein Firemen'S S Salary
KANE DOLTED THE CAUCUS
SAYS Now That John ?. Welsh, Fire
Chief Elect, Will Receive
No Increase

There was trouble at last nights
meeting of City Council, the result OF
which may be that John p Welsh,
ehief-elect OF the Fire Department. viii
receive no increase in salary during his
term OF Office.
After Welsh had been elected by the
combination fire companies TO succeed
George w Sasse. the present chief, a
movement was started 10 obtain an in
crease in salary Of from $400 to 5000
per year for that official.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25

It was explained later that It has
been the custom for Council commit
tees to change ordinances without the
formality OF an amendment OF a sub
stitute as in the Legislature and other
legislative bodies.
What action Mr.. Kane will take in
the matter further than already stated
he would not say.
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

cent a word.
-Boarders; also. table board
ers' No. Sjl Washington street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

upon them, one could In imagination
look back upon the event of fifty years
previous, when these twain started the
journey of life, their only capital being
integrity and will to win life's bat
ties. AS the shades of evening drew
near, many came to wish them God
speed and many more years of unal-
loyed happiness.
Thus ended the golden anniversary
of Anthony and Mary StOolmlller,
whose happy hours amid relatives and
friends were spent in thanksgiving
and a renewal of the VOWS of half
century before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoolmiller are the par
ents of fourteen children, six of whom
are dead. They also have thirteen
grandchildren living.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
HERE At HOME
Akron Citizens Gladly
Testify.

II is testimony like the following
that has placed the little conqueror'
so far above competitors. When pco-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there X no room left for
doubt. Read the pnDlic statement Of
an Akron citizen:
Mr.. Robert Thompson, of 119 North
Howard st.. says: MY back was tie
source of II great deal of misery to me,
| could hardly move about from lame
ness across the lolns, ana | suffered
from irregular action of the kidney Sc
cretions which greatly embarrasi
me: headaches were common aud at
times ! was bothered with dizziness.
After getting Doan's Kidney Pills from
Lampnrter d Co.'S drug store on South
Howard ST., and taking them ! had no
headache, the difficulty with the kid
ney secretious disappeared. | slept
well and if it had not been for bron-
chial trouble would have been per-
fectly well"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
" sole agents for the U, :.
Remember the name, Dodn's, and
take no substitute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
StoolmilIer Celebrate.
Three Hundred Guests Were Present
on the Occasion.

Monday, July >, will long remain
green spot in the memories of the 800
guests who gathered ut the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Anthony Stool
miller, in Chippewa township.
| The occasion was the iftleth anniver-
sary of their wedding day and Il large
circle of friends, gla,ldened. the event
by their presence, and substantial tok-
ems of love and esteem were brought
for this worthy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoolmillcr attended
mass aud received Holy communion
in ihe morning al the place where thcy
have worshipped for many years. AS
they came out of church, they were met
by the Fulton band whose sweet
strains reminded the happy couple of
The fifty years of constant coippail-
ionship, made holy by upswerving con
tidence in one another Accompanied
by the band, they drove 10 their home
| to find ii and the pretty surroundings
filled with Il laughins,joyous throng OF
people, all intent on making the day
: happy one. The house was beautiful
~ decorated with cut flowers, potted
plants, ferns and wild grasses, and a
wealth of bunting. .emblemati Of this
golden time in life's journey, met the
eye AT every turn. over the gate was
large arch in evergreen from which
hung The word "Welcome," aud all
acquainted with this generous couple
knew full well We magic meaning' OF
this word The tables We're loaded
with all that the market affords, and
while the guests were satisfying the
wants of the inner man. the band, from
II platform in the orchard, was dis
coursing the latest selections. After
dinner all gathered IN the orchard and
Father Gerharistein. in well selected
language, delivered an address lppro-
pirate for an occasion such ms iliis.
He drew many pretty lessons from u
married life of flfiy years aud exhorted
his hearers TO u Cody life ms being
necessary to bring pence IN this life anu
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
HEALTH OFFICER
Submits Reports For
May and June.
Number Of Contagious Diseases Not
Larger Than Usual.

The Board of Health held meeting
Friday evening but transacted little
business.
DR.. A. A. Kohler, Health Officer,
submitted reports for May aud June.
Reports We're approved,
In May, there were ~ deaths. 46
males and 20 females, white, 20; col,
ored, >: married -; single, 33; widows,
10; widowers, q: deaths In wards p.
First. I; Second. o; l'hird, u; Fourth,
II: Fifth, s; Sixth, 10: outside the city
limits and strangers. 10; buried in
cemeteries, as follows: Glendale, 10;
st. Vincent, ID; st. Bernard, 8; Mt
Peace, 6; Mt. Hope,2; East Akron, 10,
Births, 65; white, "a; colored, /; in
wards First, 4; Second, 5; Third, IA;
Fourth, 1S; Fifth. Il; Sixth. 5.
During the month of June there
were "a deaths; males. II; females, II;
married, Il single, 1G; widows, q; Wild
overs. 3: residents, 20; residents,
3; deaths in wards First, 6; Second,
4; Third, .; Fourth. 6; Fifth, 4; Sixth
5. buried In cemeteries, ss follows:
Glendale, ID; Mt. Hope, 2; Mt. Pence,
=; St Vincent, o; East Akron, 3; ST.
Bernard. e; outside city, @.
Births, 81; white, 50; colored, ,; in
wards First. .; Second, 10; Third, II;
Fourth, 10; Fifth, II: Sixth, 10; out
side city, 2.
Health officer Kohler Informed the
reporters that the number of conta-
gious diseases during the past two
months was not larger than usual.
The comlnittee appointed to take
action relative to providing means for
suppressng the habit of splitting on
the streets, asked for and was granted
more time,
4 bill of sos. for sundrics was ap-
proved
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

the world TO come. AT the conclusion of
his address, the guests proceeded to
the barn where the big double floor
had been prepared for dancing, and
old and young spent II couple OF hours
enjoying the Terpsichorean art. The
table in the spacious dining room was
filled with many beautiful and cost
ly presents from loving relatives and
friends, and as admiring eyes gazed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
Wheeling People Here.

A party of people from Wheeling, w.
Va, en- route to Chautauqua laid over
in Akron for dinner Thursday. There
were 10 in the party. They Went out
on the Erie in the afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

ANY advertised dealer Is authorized
TO guarantee Banner salve for tettcr,
eczema. piles, spralns. cuts, scalds,
burns, ulcers, aud any open or old sore.
j. NJ. LATER, ]. Laprarter & Co. A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold
In one day. Hc Cure, No Pay. Price 25c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30
seElair Agree ~ Iakp sesEpn on
ths E'Drsu lssran Nalssr
April 4
Natls sga Nelson 1T Minnesota
Earh PrsgIOer amendments
10 the Hill
heIs0ns Provides Far the Pay,
WetEI oI Internal Revenue
Hates slnls,

WtsWNsToe March ~ The scnafc
haf aRFsHd fU Nsse pn tha Raftn Race
h5H af 4 o'eIsH ~ Tuesday neFt
WAsau1ggYsa. AaFsh SeualxFs
Dave and Melissa hase introduced
agAe sdpsepis b ibs Psffe Esse hali
N4sasAa Ea#Yss amendment i d ansdlfl'
eatia8 If his paevasns amendment and
p~rprs4es ~ d dnfB ~ tobacco ssaa rum
whgsh II brDpHha int9 sbe United states
fT0ia Ports Bieo
SnetaE AelsDg ~aussnagsapt u q
substitute On Ascssan \ III tbs hlL and
il ~ ftAlpNe
psstiseD n Tluai ~ ana afi.F ihe
IsasFsags n ibss aes, Nh a%Falcles imparttd
INTO ~ nsttA ssat4h traH Porto Kht
and all aflAhlf Imported iuto III Taa Rico
fF0TH ~ IHsls4 @taits sAagl BE- sAetapi
gYen fsutY presided. bUNFYr r, that Hl
fiolee A IA4i0 Riean lnanafaetnFe Gem,
Ing iple tsa iNftft eiaies sifaii. tsisft
htinR ABfbtAHAu ha ftiis Hmpllon mi
Hslf II lg9 III fhe Iafmeat # q ta2
ttinai l9 llap ipiF faal rfptuas tAA lug,
pahs d he ihf Iniies Stake alrtn ike ar,
lacAs If aalpfsite Wauufaefgrss sueh
taa III b. Ialid Ay iisiftyaWl seYeulN slalar
tn rlahile le la p%Hitiasoa and provided
III Ri iamlnif eiensg4f iWtarAAl rsFeHEp
aAa s0 hi ptamlgea frpls tlln eflifefm ri
internal rNfsf g AZ II niasf Convenient
te iise rsft "a tplft ~ sad articles W
lhe United Riaies, sRa M a. affixed IN
atT ssfels feRHlaigpN NJ iite sihlls lllsfiallsI
RI lulafnat rWUHt WiiA tlss approval
"a tAe SECRETARY # ne HpasgrY, slsgil
WrNfA4iH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30
awe q ha1Eo eaasoNA

Ialha ltaA " FrtalE ~ ASA R m
lNEnea MI I giat
ttsll Hla,s lsts atllel halg
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trsslpl Z tfeYpfHH hiotiab a4H ssu
thai HI VIII shalal4 iaAe Fl tse ieeaft
platform.
ptsirsnH AuAaF u Aieinasa "a
nlpa Fit Wieal amiHafst n5a anaf
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titH lfsesis iffAan ehAEgh
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sai 4 gl y te Nas nitfleWaH lack# 7Ns
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eFEElealt
IhA linHfa4A peslal "A tlaR AMallevA
AaAilenl4 IL Ar&e Altll h4spaeee Aae II y
AaAFas II HI NilaFlep F btHeA ~ 40
a4fAft And deYeEaiaAfAl IA ~ eleeiglf
Hfa lHfAp
l}reaH itliarase le pliAale n AaslllAf
MHlaA ia fiFaul nAhf linaalpll anA
ltlaHE l4lnsAY VETS married H lhN
afaINA III Algalplr castle, thN t0All
ehAl lalli 1lii lailaH
lifAelAl lAn NJ llaea ID IA elaH lelf
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ElkinA M ilAhp elEplleh rs pNas4 hlea
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elHuElR Now flr gHH eA1epf panfpuf af
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30

Hsews Retts nem au h#ab
lMe #EAi*s
4 3 MNHMNMNMM NMMMMNMMNN
uEsrhAl sttrr sFns

A tlAtaI HufAsf sRFeffsa Il 30 Aaa
lfssN 8f4AsfR tn tfltaf F4sis ils nfb8s
Aaht slnf iii tlBp hfistd guests w#s
Nalta4l ia W. ~ \ with Eaiaq bnlg
H4 Ne VI ITO hetiatH ~ ita'
tff9iIe
A Hafle talks, VIE Hafl ealae asaa
NaEi8 NstH VIE glsr uUiuu& aNA y ~
i ls#k afaFfie nY Afafe nj F5
.hlnAeEf II ins WaihinR iets aafss win
9gHYt tpsipssf 4NaK FROM w. d8ts
ltf iaahf SO hlW NhiW gpa aH
" iatA lha 4eleRaits, wIp irA u
iisiE III I'm HI fbs sgti ehauff
tbs f8pflptsnAena ia flm ssapFaf
uIHlif ntins. uessr White kggsa4uT
\ HtiMeTs bat received word lfnm ti4e
lHanHRtF Nf4a Ia ln The ensi. ri laRln
8afA III tbs Northern paelus uDhe
lhe ppFiaHss lNiuR fiji INK IL afAthsf
iag tesg, witch viii Then gise II i
vi plt "a ikH fefi MsFe ihap atsY
tfn 8rf NtnptaYed tH fappsfapaiis
n4lufs Rua the camp gfaalsR more
Hfnfgff5uH NE8 Has
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30
tAamAaa aE n. an.nAnAa.A

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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30

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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30

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