davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
~ = = = y Y ' ' -
uOz1 ireland Ever
Gain Der Freedom
Bourke Cochran, Justin Mccarthy, John Dillon ana
John W. Golf Reply to Lord Salisbury.

of the country anu
OF England
Drecents
no nope VI
independence we nave
dlSoSai
men in spite of warnings against the most
advantage we no"
a would II We gave
accommodating forces against W
Salisbury
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26
ETERNAL LIFE.

Death is near us, and death is fol-
lowed by life without death, which ends
falsely called life. Life of our life
and death of our death Who is there
Who hates safety and loves shipwreck ?
VINO was ever so pleased with a voy-
Sse mat the continuance of it should
6arbor. LAG sis ~ oA eiie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

And now it is gravely proposed to
place st. Patrick among the Saints to
be honored in the liturgy Of the Angli-
can establishment. They would canon
lie and include O'Donovan Rossa. too,
if they thought it would help on the
recruiting of Irish soldiers for the
South African shambles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-26

Continued on Page 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Members of Choir Entertained

Prof. Chas Haydn Chase entertained the
members Of the choir of the Ninth Street
Christian Church and few friends Friday
evening last. The choir rendered several
numbers IN fine style, and Mrs. Marie Mac
nicol Richmond sang some songs; among
them were several compositions of Prof
Chase. Afterward several charades were
gwen Al the close of the games and mu-
sic Refreshments were served by the host
Those present Were Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Brewcod. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore.
Mrs. Marie Macnicol Richmond Mrs Pirtle
Miss Zola Fl. Andrews. Miss Jennie Sham
baugh. Miss Lena Melchor, Miss Bessie
Fowler, Miss Ruth Peters. Miss Margaret
Peters, Miss Bertha Mcknight, Miss Jose
phine Hiatt. Miss Edna Bowen. Miss Annie
L. Tyler, Miss Emily Scrivener, Miss Doro-
thy Hughes. Miss Fowler. Miss Harriet n.
Chase, Mr.. Frank A. Carpenter. Mr.. George
W Ford. Mr. w. Gait Bowen, Mr.. Thos.
Reillcy. Mr.. Gordon Payne. Mr. Pirtle, Mr.
d. L. Shook, Mr.. DilIer F. Croft, Mr. Burk-
hart: Mr.. Frank l.. Mitchell, Mr.. Harry
Hardester. Mr.. Howard Hall, Mr. Fowler
and Miss katherine Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN,
General and Personal Items Gathered
West Of Rock Creek.


West of Rock Creek.
Mamie Dennison was taken into Police
Court by Policeman Joseph Hall on a war
rant sworn out by Mrs. Matilda Murray
charging her with assault and battery
Both parties live at 1910 SD street, Mrs
Murray renting out some rooms. She had
a dispute with her tenants and desired to
have them put out. and this caused trouble.
The facts were not sufficient to hold the
defendant and the case was dismissed.
John Wheeler. an eight-year-old colored
boy. was arrested upon a warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Sarah Gross. who charged him
with beating a little son of hers. The case
however, uid not come up in the Police
Court nole prosSequi being entered by
the prosecuting attorney.
The parish guild of St. Adams Church.
which recently opened the parish house on
the Murdoch Mill road. Tenleytown, eX-
presses qualification over its success. The
parish house provides many attractions for
thu young men of Tenleytown and advan-
tage has been taken of the opportunity to
enjoy them. The financial standing Of the
guild Is said to be good, the expenses being
more than met by donations and contri-
buttons from the people.
Miss Josephine Simmons of 1907 34th
street, who has been suffering from seri-
Gus attack of the grip. IS improving.
Some OF the large cars of the Columbia
railroad are being operated on the Rock
vile road and Sunday number of these
cars We're In use on the Great Falls line.
Star Advertisements in Georgetown,
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates at
the Postal Telegraph office. 32O7 NJ street
The rate under the classifications Wanted
word per insertion, the minimum charge
being fifteen cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant c. A. E. King has been de-
tached from the Buffalo and ordered to
duty on the Indiana instead of to the Ash
attic station
Assistant Surgeon C. H. De Lancy, from
the Amphitrite to the Essex.
Lieutenant E. r. Freeman, from the In
diana when relief reports, to the bureau of
steam engineering.
Paymaster VI. II. Ramsay. from the
naval examining board, Washington, D. c.,
To continue other duties
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. F. Legs,
from the Essex home on reporting of re-
lief
Acting Warrant Machinist E. A. Saliva
tor. from the Montgomery to hospital in
Brooklyn for treatment.
The following is the list of officers who
are to return TO the United States on the
United States steamer Bennington on the
Astatfc station: Commander c. II. Arnold
Lieutenant Commander J. H. Bull Lieuten-
ant Commander H. T. Cleaver Lieutenant
T. s. Rodgers, Lieutenant W. V. Pratt,
Ensign H. Lanipg. Ensign R. q. Johnson
Assistant Surgeon j. C. Thompson, Passed
Assistant Paymaster ]. H. Merriam and
Paymaster's Clerk o. H. Berlin
The following is the list Of officers who
are TO return to the United States on the
United States steamer Concord on the ASH
attic station: Commander S. NJ Ackley,
Lieutenant Commander C. J. Boush. Lieu
tenant F. c. Bieg. Lieutenant ]. E Craven
Lieutenant F. Boughter, Lieutenant Gunfor
grade) II. G. Mcfarland. Ensign w C.
Davidson. Passed Assistant Surgeon A.
FarenhOlt. Assistant Paymaster A b.
Pierce and PaymaSter's Clerk F. f. Shute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
HOW TO Reheat Food.

Many dishes which. with a little care,
would be as good the second day as when
freshly cooked are spoiled by being put
into the oven-regardless of its tempera-
ture-end left to get hot. A meat pie which
has been cut will not dry up if relocated
thus: Add a small quantity of brown
stock to the meat, wrap the pie in buttered
paper and put 1t into a moderately hot
oven until 1t is ready to serve. Wipe the
dish and place a pie dish collar round it
before sending 1T to table. A plain milk
pudding should have little boiling milk
in which a small lump of butter has been
dissolved added to the rice, ETC.: a piece Of
buttered paper should be tied over the top
and the dish containing it should be placed
in the oven in a tin of hot water.
Minces, hashes. stews a fricassee
should be heated by placing the sauce
pan containing the meat in a larger pan
and surrounding it with hot water; a piece
of creased paper should be put over the
meat but the lid of the large saucepan
only should be used. To reheat a leg Of
roast mutton without cutting IT up. brush
the meat all over with warm dripping,
including the part which has been cut,
then fill in the space with boiled rice which
has been passed through a potato nasher
or some rather moist mashed potato. en-
velop the meat in creased paper and set
the tin containing the mutton across a
larger tin of boiling water in a moder-
ately hot oven and let 1t heat gradually
and thoroughly
Fried fish can be made hot quite sat
isfactorily If wrapped in creased paper and
placed between two tins which have been
previously heated in rather a quick oven:
this method is also to be recommended for
heating rissoles, croquettes, outlets or
kromeskies A steamer is invaluable for
thing which will be Improved by a little
more moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
MAY BEGIN MAY L,
Field Work of the Census Bureau
Among the Manufacturer.

The census law requires that the enumer-
alton Of the population of deaths and of
the manufacturing, mechanical and agricul-
tpral products of the United States, shall
be taken and the results published not later
than July 1. 1902 that is, in three years
and three months after the law was passed,
and in two years and one month after the
field work begins This time-limit was set
because Of criticisms upon the hardness
with which the results of the tenth and
eleventh censuSes were published.
Heretofore the field work for all inquiries
has begun on June 1 of the decennial year.
the time specified by the law for beginning
the count of the population. or as soon as
possible thereafter. But nothing in the
terms Of the law appears to prevent the
field work of the division of manufactures
from beginning before June L. The act re-
quires that the census year for which re-
turns are to be made shall be the fiscal year
nearest to and preceding June 1, 1900. As
practically no establishments close business
on June 1. they can report as well on or
after the list Of May on or after the LIST
of June.
Taking advantage of this fact, the director
has arranged in some of the chief cities of
the country to start the field work for this
division of the census on or about May l.
An entire month will be gained in the CEN
sus of industry, and the field work to
basis of all the subsequent work in the
census office, the gain thus secured will be
of the greatest value for expedit!ng the
completion OF the census within the time re-
quired by law.
The cities in which the arrangements for
beginning work on May 1 have already
been completed are as follows: Greater
New York, under the direction of Chief
Special Agent Frank r. Williams; Chicago
under the direction of Chief Special Agent
j. M. Glenn; Philadelphia, under the dirac-
ton Of Chief Special Agent George S. Bou-
dinot; Baltimore, under the direction of
Chief Special Agent Oscar l.. Quinlan; Gin
cinnati, under the direction of Chief Special
Agent George Stoddard; Pittsburg Pa, I'M
der the direction of Chief Special Agent
Anthony F. Heating; Washington, D. c..
under the direction of Chief Special Agent
Harrison Dingman; Providence, R. l.. under
the direction Of Chief Special Agent George
H. Webb: Hartford. Conn, under the d.
rection of Chief Special Agent W. A Coun-
tryman. Arrangements are now being made
for the addition of others to this list, and
1t will be extended as far practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
LuDLow's WORK AT HAVANA.
Gen. Wood, Military Governor, Highly
Praises 1t.

Gen. Wood, Military Governor, Highly
Praises 1t.
General William Ludlow has received a
letter from General Wood. military gov
ernor of Cuba, dated Havana, April IA, say
ing:
"On your departure from Havana and
the termination Of your services in the Is
land of Cuba, I desire to express to you
my appreciation of all that has been done
in the department of Havana since you as
sumed command. evidence of which is
everywhere visible. The work accom-
plished has been one of great value to tie
city, both from a moral and material stand
point. and L believe that 1 do not err in
stating that while the people today appre-
ciate very much all that has been done for
them, their appreciation will increase with
time. The results of your work are bound
to be far reaching and in many respects
permanent.
You leave to your successor a clean, or
derby, well-governed city. in excellent sani-
tary condition, well protected by a well dis
ciplined and efficient police force and well
organized in charities and hospitals. In
short, you have. in my opinion. put Havana
in a position to render uniform and steady
progress not only possible, but compare
lively easy. In leaving you take with you
my sincere appreciation, and best wishes
for your success in your new field of duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Post Office for Oxon Hill.

Residents of Oxon Hill. Prince Georges
county, Md, and that vicinity, who have
petitioned that a fourth-class post office be
established there. have received assur-
ances of favorable action, and it Is expected
the office will be opened before long Three
years ago the Oxon Hill office was re-
moved to Gainesville. and the citizens of
the section about Oxon Hill have since been
receiving their mail at the Anacostia and
q ngTess Heights post Offices. 1t is pro-
posed TO name the new office after Rose
Cioft the place of Mr.. John E. Powell
which is close by. 1t Is expected the office
Will be located at the business house of
MI f s Wright, with Mr.. r. NJ. Cobey as
postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24

WeIIand Canal Outrage, II is Thought.
Was Planned in This Country.

The result of the inquiry. far as it has
gene, into the attempt to wreck the We'll
land canal lock by the use of dynamite
was laid before the State Department yes
terday in a special Geographic report from
United States Consular Agent Brush, at
Clifton. a town opposite Niagara Falls. on
the Canadian side of the boundary. The
report completely exonerates the Buffalo
grain handlers from all connection with the
crime, and strongly intimates that the at
tempt was the working out of a regularly
organized conspiracy among certain per-
sons in the United States.
1t does not appear that the State De-
partment can do anything at this stage of
the matter. though later on, If the Cana
dian authorities shah-haVe managed to Sc
cure the necessary evidence upon which TO
base criminal prosecution. of the perpe-
traitors of the crime. the department will he
called upon to secure the extradition of the
men to Canada for punishment, if they
shall be found within the United States.
Under the existing British extraditioa
treaty. Ii is also an cXtraditabhe offense 10
conspire in the United States to commit n
crime against property in Canada, so that
the projectors of the scheme may be called
to account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Boys Leg Broken.

1t was discovered last evening that Ber-
nard Naylor, about eight years old, living
on Harrison street. Anacostia had sus-
tanned a serious fracture of his right leg
above the knee in an accident on the
grounds Of the home residence He was
under a small tree. when his brother LIE
Roy, who was swinging from the low
boughs Of the same tree, let go his grasp
and dropped, striking Bernard as the latter
lay on the ground. For some time It was
not known the lads leg was broken, but
after two physicians had been summoned
from the city the fact was discovered The
physicians made arrangements to set the
injured leg this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
THE COLORED REPUBLICANS.
Resolutions Adopted for and Against
Comm ssiOner Wight.

The Mckinley Republican Club of the
fifth election district met at No. 1i44 21st
street last night, and passed resolutions
characterizing the recent remarks of Dis
trfct Commissioner Wight as a stigma upon
the race, and appointed committee of five
consisting of Robert Jones, w. H. Brown
T. N. Dickson. George Hawkins and John
Arms. to confer with leading colored men
of the several districts with view of hay
ing a general conference in the interest of
colored citizens
Another meeting of the colored republic
cans who are opposed to W. Calvin Chase
and his wing of the local party was held at
samaritan Hall. 1t was presided over by
W. H. Thomas. Resolutions were adopted
denouncfng the alleged methods by which
Messrs. Chase and Jones were chosen dele
gates to the Philadelphia convention and
recommending l.. NJ. Saunders to succeed
Commissioner Wight in case the President
snail see fit to remove the latter, which, the
resolutions recited, would be an action to
be deplored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
WAIVE A HEARING.
Griffin and DennisOn in Custody of the
County Authorities.

-
County Authorities.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April o. 1900.
Emmett E. Griffin and Robert E. Dennison,-
the young Washingtonians who yesterday
confessed to the Washington police author
tiles to a knowledge of circumstances sur
rounding the killing of Albert A. Johnson,
at Cabin John bridge several days ago,
were brought to Rockville this afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Gather, they having
been arrested on a warrant issued by JUS
tice OF the Peace Scheirer of this town.
charging them with murder. They were
taken before Justice Scheirer but waived
preliminary hearing and We're committed
to the custody of the sheriff to await the
action of the grand jury. Deputy Sheriff
Gather was placed in charge of the pris-
oEers and took them to the Corcoran Hotel
instead of the Jail. 1t is stated that an
effort will be made to have them released
OH writ of habeas corpus.
The handsome baptismal font which was
presented to st. Mary's Catholic Church
this town. by Rev. Edward Didier of Balti-
more was recently erected and blessed by
Rev. Jos. A. Cunnance, pastor of the church
1t is of beautiful design.
Mrs James Larkins and daughter Miss
Iottie, have returned to their home in Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, after spending a week
here as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
DISEASE OF THE COFFEE TREES.
Great Extent of the Injury In Mic


Consul Donaldson at Managua has trans
rnitted to the State Department a report by
Consular Agent Manning. at Matagalpa,
Nicaragla's coffee plantations. The dis
ease Is a fungus which attacks the leaf of
the coffee tree and spreads with great rap
fdity The leaves dry up and fall. and new
leaves sprout, but these, too. are attacked
in the same way Comparatively few cof-
fee trees are actually destroyed, but they
are completely deprived of their usefulness
and can bear no fruit. The cause of the
disease is a matter of conjecture. although
around infected trees has led many to the
belief that the fungus Is spontaneous
growth from the excretions OF these little
insects. This new enemy of the planters
was first recognized as disease in 1894. al
though the spots had been noticed on the
trees before that. The report states that In
the immediate vicinity OF the consular
agency at least 6O0.pO trees suffer from
the ravages of the coffee disease"
Heretofore no effort of any value has
been made for the protection of the trees
but an organization of foreign planters. the
Club de los EXtranjeroS has now taken the
matter in hand, and has ordered from the
United States two tons of sulphate of cop
per and four dozen spray pumps to fight
the disease by what is known as the Bor-
deaux treatment.
The Nicaraguan government has granted
free import and transportation on the gov
eminent railroads of these materials, and
has also promised to send a commissioner
to the stricken districts to investigate the
Causes and effects of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
DECLARED To BE ExoRBITANr.
MIR. Bell Attacks the Rates Charged
for Carving the Mails

During consideration of the postal bill in
the House yesterday Mr.. Bell (CoI) attack
ed the alleged exorbitant compensation paid
railroads for carrying the mails, which
averaged cents per pound. The express
rate from Boston to Chicago. he said. was
less than cent per pound. Why should
the government pay more? Since 1878 rail-
road rates had decreased 35 per cent and
passenger rates III per cent, but the rate
for carrying the malls had remained I'M
changed, A reduction of - per cent in rail-
road transportation. he said. would wipe out
the postal deficit and create a surplus
Mr.. Cromwell (Ohio) thought rural free
delivery service should be kept within the
experimental stage. He opposed the extern
sion of the pneumatic tube service and the
special railroad mail facilities. but said he
would be surprised if combine of the sew
eral interests did not prevail.
Mr.. Gaines frenn1 discussed questions re-
lating to the solution of the trust problem,
and Mr.. Sibley tPa.) concluded the debate
for the day. We were engaged today he
said. in the commercial conquest of the
world. and anything which expedited com.
munication, whether 1t was rural free deliv-
cry, fast mail subsidies or pneumatic tube
service, would command his support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
RAISED BILLS WITH Pastors.
Chief Hazen's Men Capture Two COun
terfeiters in New York.

Chief Hazen's Men Capture Two COun-
terfeiters in New York.
The New York Herald Of today says: On
the top floor of the fat house at No. 149
West 9Sth street on,Sunday afternoon Chief
Hazen and agents OF the United States Sc
cret service bureau atrssted three persons
and uncovered asrl dangerous plot to
raise and counterfeit treasury notes as
has ever come to their notice.
The prisoners aredHatry Eschbach, alias
Miller; Edward Henry, 6alias Edward Ron
dell. and his wife. Mary Henry. who is also
the sister of Eschbash. They were ar
raigned before United States Commissioner
Shields yesterday aftetnoen and held in
$1,000 bail each for examination COM
plete outfit for altermg and counterfeiting
fiscated.
Complaints began to reach Chief Hazen
several weeks ago from merchants on the
upper west side of altered bills that were in
circulation in that part of the city. They
were usually two-doiiar bills that had been
raised to fives though occasionally two
that had been raised! to ten found. its way
into circulation. The fraud usually was de-
tected at the banks when the bills were
offered for deposit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
GERMAN CENTRAL yERE1N.
Resolution Rec comm e ding ReappOint-
ment of Commissioner Ross.

ment of Commissioner Ross.
A meeting of the delegates to the German
Central Verein was held at the Germania
Maennerchor Hail. on 7th street. last
night, with Mr.. VIM. l.. Elterich in the
chair and Mr.. Gustave Bender as secretary
large number of delegates was in attend
ance. The reports Of the various commit
tees were received and adopted
The treasurer's report showed the finances
of the verein to be in a very good condition.
In the matter Of the beneficial fund it. was
decided that hereafter donations be given
only to the local poor. The question of SUI
frage in the District was brought up, but
discussion postponed to some future meet
ings.
Resolutions were then unanimously
adopted setting forth that as 1.-THE term Of
office of Mr.. John w. Ross, Commissioner
of the District. is about to expire" and as
Mr. Ross has always performed his duties
honoraby, fairly and impartially, and has
always shown himself to be faithful lib
eral-minded and public-spirited servant of
the people, therefore the German-America
Central Union earnestly recommends to the
President of the United States the reap-
pointment Of MIR. Ross as District Commits
Sioner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
SECOND TRIAL BEGUN.
Defendants Who Were Sentenced for
Thfrty Years Each.

The second trial of Robert Pendleton,
Frank Turner, Henry Ware. James Gray,
Joseph Mack, Howard Berry and Lemuel
Simms, all colored, indicted for rape, the
prosecuting witness being Miss Dora Lin
kins. white woman. was begun today be-
fore Justice Cole in Criminal Court No. .
AT the first trial several weeks ago a YER
dict of guilty was reported and Justice Cole
sentenced six Of the defendants to imprison-
ment in the Moundsvle pententiary for
''r'v wears each and the other to the re-
form school
III lnc pea of newly discovered evidence
the court granted the new trial. Up to a
late hour this afternoon the proceedings
had not reached the point for this new evi-
dence to be presented. The other facts in
the case are familiar to the public, having
been heretofore recited in court
= Attorneys J. Med. Darlington Lemuel
Fugitt and E. M. Hewlett appear for the
defendants. the government being repre-
scented by Assistant United States Attorney
SemmeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24

Among the latest arrivals at hotels at
Atlantic City are the following from Wash
ington:
Avoca-Mrs. L. 8. Heurich, Miss Heur-
ich. T. r. Carraher and wife
Aquarille-Mrs. G. Y. Alice
Brookehurst-Mr. Sullivan and family.
Belmonte-F. Cunningham.
Chalfonte-Mfss Hilton, Miss Cummings,
Mrs. Cummings, Miss 8. Cummings
Cleaver House-Mary j. Gibson, Edna A.
Clark, Emma K. Culver. H. L. Turner and
wife.
De Ville-Miss l.. Denney
Dennis-Mrs. A. F. Stevens
Iroquois-Mr. and Mrs. Ffllon and family,
Reyere-K. H. O'Brien.
Traymore-T. V. Robinson and wife,
Westminster-Mr and Mrs A J, Ty-
sowski.
WiltShire-Mrs. Harnos.