davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

Malaria continues f. " 4 greater
scourgv w th- British army in ini@
than amy other fatal cause.
There are in thc United states sF'
lighthouse oU thr Atlantic, pacific. GrN
Of M"Nico and lakes. exclusive IF he3cohS
whistling buuyS ana iue signals operate 4
either hN steam or cl"ckwork-
Taking l>'d fair basis of values
during the Late agricultural depression
nine stale crops for this year represent nm
stock IL worth Sl.o"no,h.rn more now thai
then.
The sergeant major who drilled King
Edward in 1851. when he was serving lA
the First Grrnadirr Guards. is just retll-
ins from active work. This is Nil.Iam
cook. who has for The past 70 Years been
e sanitary inspector.
Boston adduces as further proof az h'r
literary pre-rmincnce that she has spout
six dollars per capita for stamps laNt
year. against the three dollars of New
York ANA the two dollars and eighty
seven cents Of Philadelphia.
There Seems to be no longer any douh.
that Italy Will. within q few years. turn
from susar-importing to = SuSar-rA-
porting country. The past two seasons
has Witnessed a remarkable development,
oi the beet sugar industry
There are 751 newspapers ana period
CalS in Sweden. including p dailies.
stockholm has = dailieS, seven published
in the mornin" ana five in the evening.
which is large number for city q
32otoo inhabitants.
When the first Bible society in this
country WAS organized thc English Ian
SIage was spoken by only 2n.~n.wo ur"-
pie Now l20.rOD0fo people speak it. Thea
the i'ihle WAS printed in - languages.
now II is printed in 10 languages
IN The higher regions Of the Cardiliera.,
refuge hutS have been erected Tor the
rostmen wEo haNrto make Their roands till
late IN the winter ENtl thus some ui
these M n VoriSh eVtlH winter, II Over
taken Ivy 4 storm lasting several days
1t is estimated that the value Of Ian!
along rural delivery rotu : has increased
from :. u s. an acre Th,n. too, there
Is an educational v,tiIc in the rural
free delivery, in that thousands more
IN i2azlncS ANA periodicals are finding
their w1y t. peoples homes.
Peat is beng made into "A kind of wood
that Will answer admirably Tor paving
and railway slocpers. Peat wood can be
made To resemble any kind from willow
70 oak, Il will not warp. is very durable.
holds naiis ana screws with a firm grip.
anu hc'"mcs harder when laid on damp
surfaces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

.hink of leaving out dyspepsia and
stomach troubles They arr sure
claim that their nostrun is absoiuteS
car2n to cure every dyspeptic ana
III need look no further.
III tha face III these absurd clalfhs
is refreshing to note that the po
r,ietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia TabeS
ha.0 carefully refrained from mahi"s
undue claims pr false repreSehlalio4''
REGARDING the merits OF TINS eNceitn'
remedy for dyspepsia ana stoniV-
troubles. They make but one t'si.'
f,r it. and that is. that Tor ihu's
+,,r ana various stomach uou si.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is ,
cal cure They so no farther
tni,. and any man or woman suile'."s
Trcu INDIGESTION. chronic or netN w
i,spepsia. who will give the rehieuS
trial will tina that nothing i tiAi ..s.
fo,. II tbot rhe facts will not fully s's'
tain. ,,,,sed
Il Il 4 modern discovery, eor'ipVs
nf harmless vegetable ingredients q
ceptahl, To the weakest Or iio'' m
cata stomach. It's great su'N0 ,ss
curing stomach troubles Is lur - W
tat that tla medical propr'o-, ,ola.
e,rh that If will digest whatever Wv
some food is taken into me s.o'', N
n, matter whether the stomach no
GOOD working order or not 1t res's ,ns
ulervorked organ and replenlshes 4
h.lv ,ha blood. the nerves. crea'"7 IA,
healthy appetite. gives refreshins az.
.orl tn blessings which always nsr
4 good digestion ana p'Of
assimilation of food. r,,,ats
IN using Stuart's Dyspepsia aat
no dietinr is required. Simply 10
nI,ntv of wholesome food ana as.
t,cse Tablets at each meal tnus ,,ch
sistinc ana resting the stomach I've Tive
Iapidly regains its proper dis no
mower when the Tablets VIII o
longer required. ,, , con-
Nervous Dyspepsia is Simply Mr..
iiticn III which some portion Y not
ticns of the nervous system ,,s,;on
nourished. Coca and
irvicorates the nervous sss'V"'
every organ in the body. ,.,art's
Any druggist will tell you ,,iversal
pysnersia iao'e'N nov25-2,-s
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

olt golf links. ~" frDwned upon ~" wv,
ram. very near losing my pr'- i-,"
Monday morning reluctantly turn",
NV face toward home promising fhat
some ANY l'd wander back again and r'
termed 4 short ruu uu thr I;Oyal E4U.
ana Il night on The sound brought ~.
back 10 the HIb Attcr u dIE ID y JEt .N
in.Irue, ,.d over tine Boston AZ Malnr ar
tb, MaiD,. Central 70 ms uutiN" HcItu
w.u satisfied thAt ! had -o'I BIstDu
N.w York. Philadelphia and Whining lt,.
in th' glory 90 tn"ir "utumH atuI"-
JOHN Quill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
THE STRIKE SETTLED.
N. T.. N. n. g. II. r. Switchmen Return tt
Work and Freight Is Being Moved.

~. vi, NJ u -rl-r. 80. >. 49,,
~ hYei,1.ss M tba Harlem pfvnr v1de ~
~. Nm, vi, %u. ii,it..I, ~ ti,rtfor
RaiIr'..I tod'Iy for At III o.rIork m M +.
,,nr,,i,,., All tbr no,.n who ,ycf,i nm STRIKE
i,st Tii7.sI.,y v,rt hack /, wnrh Cgrs
u..r.. sh,int.,l ff,,,n rack "a, trI,E ANA M.
,h..,,L IL I'm ,,,,j. ri,.. .,...,.. H., .,-
IL ,;. IL ,,,,, ~ ,b sh,.tt.
~ ,,r,. 80, 49,, -. ,,j ,h, ,,'l n
~ ' " " I i,,,,.ti.. 90. ,.,,,hi,o
Il. VI XII '.,',,,' M ,r,, i, h
,,id H., ist ,,,- a. '''' ''
'''L!'I tii,.it, HIT X" ,< ,',mn"siti,,, ,,,d. 1,
,b ,,nn,n.nv IA tb,. ,.nmtnittr,. nt -.
,.t,il.,.,,. .,,,l .,.c.,,,tt b,- iL..r,,.
~ iII ,.inst.r In I'M. ,n., thai
,..rt ,. go ~. 'r,, ,S f,s. 49,. a., i.,,,
I'LL t,, ,., hrt ,.nn,i Il, r,i,r,..s It'll,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
eS-Pres. Cleveland Out Of Dancer

Princeton, r. J.. NOV 24.-The cors;
jou of cX-Presidert Cleveland. wbo
suffering with d cold. Is Very much nj.
proved. Dr Wikon. his physics,
gave out the following statement for
publication tonight.
Mr.. Cleveland is getting along W.
u!ca!y ana 70 an appearances Il e1,ire
iy oIr Of danger. H. passed 4 r-stfrr
night and has had tely comfo-tabI.
GaE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
Other Games.

At Ithacu-C Cornell. ~; Vermont. Q.
At Ann -trhur Michigan. ~: irioIt. -
At amherst Wesleyan. u. Amherst. ~
At -l.rumiust"r. .; MIrih"-
70. -
At Chicago-Alinnrsotl. II: Northwest
rrn -.
Al concord. ~ U.-Dartmouth, "a: :
Ptlls. -
,,t Brunswick Bath High ~: Bruins
wick High. i.
At 'irreilca>t!e. Ind-D,rauw. l.: KnS.
Polytechnic. q.
At W"burn-IIishlaud \. -\. Il; st. j.
stph'S. Boston. ..
At Portsmouth, Mapl"wo"d \. 81. i
Exeter Forcst-rS. %.
II rly-E-vcrly High. II: Beverly
Farms \. y. >.
At Stuuehtuu- Stuughton a. A.. .. III
gers Of I5rocktou. 9.
At provid.nC--Hrown sopnomorcS T.
Brown freshmen. -.
At PhiladelphiA-FI Homestead. i; PhilH-
delphit professionals. !"
At Lawrence. kan.-KunsaS University
l.: | University OF Texas. %.
At pittSburg-W Washington ARA J'it-r-
son. a.: Carlisle Indians. 2.
At Col mbus. OF University Of Indiana
is: Ohio State University. 8.
Vt In iduapOlis-l University Of lndi inap
uiiS. :. University NJ Cincinnati, q.
At Knoxville. Truu.-t' University uf Ten
uessce r: Kentucky Stat,. college, -.
AZ Norfolk vat University rf Virgil
Ia. =: University ut North Carolina. .
-At South Bend, lnd.-Nutre Dame. ~
COLLEGE. MI Physicians and surgeons. 'Ei-
Cago. {"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
Last winter an infant child of mil

Last winter an infant child Of mine
had Group in violent FORM" says
Elder John w. Rogers, Christian
Evangelist of Filley. Mo. II gave her
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and in short time all danger
was past and the child recovered"
This remedy not only cures Group. but
when given as soon as the first symp-
toms appear, will prevent the attack.
it contains no opium or other harm
ful substance and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult
For sale by John Coughlin. 1T Water
St; j. c. Haulehan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
SAN JUAN BATTLEFIELD
Purchased by Government Which win u, a.
Beautiful Park.

Santiago de Cuba. Nov. 24.-Du,,ru
1is recent visit here Gen. Wood bo,,as.
FIR The government the principal ros
nor w the san Juan battlefield. lnciud.
ing san Juan hill. the site ~ the bIoos
house and bloody bend. The tract cor
piiscs ZJh acres and cost $500. II rn
be considered a United States reserve.
tion ana the government intends u IL
out q beautiful park On the Old bs,rls.
field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
Port OF Bangor Still Open.

Eang"r. Me Nol- -i-A strong r.,s.
wind has been blowing her" all day an@
at 7" +. NJ. rain began failing. ThIS ta.
the storm has caused uo delay tn tritE"l
The iAdiCdtiuus AT" that th. port ui
Biupor will remain Open i"r snmr dIt.
Vet. probably l week ar twu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
ON THE GRlDiR0N.
CONTINUED from page l.)

each time till the ball rested on Colby,s
E-vard line Everybody looked Tor BOW
doin to score now. but she was heiu ic'
downs and Colby took the bail with hre
in her eye. -,
With guards back for the most part.
she carried the ball to the l5-yard lire,
where Bowdoin played her prettleSt helu
for downs and once more started out io'
= touchdown. Again was she disappoin-
cd for after Munro and Blanchard naI
pushed their way along to the 4-Naru
line n try was made to force the center
with the result that the man carving
the bah fumbled il. and. as luck Wouid
h:v. it, Il Colby man captured A. tnttc tn,
by bringing his team out OF an2'her hr Mn Mn,
lish situation. Colby now varied her pay
somewhat using her line men 70 catt!
The ball after a few short gains had been
made by her backs. ON a 1ouolS pass.
Saunders. aided by the fine intfriertn'r
n Palmer circled Eowdo.ns right end tor
- yards. .,, ..,.
the game and Sinkerson tooh ms ptaG,- p,
moved steadily up the Held ON N N
plunges by Cowing and keene uhtll ne
ball was at the middle OF the field wntfr
time WAS called just as keene puiit'i
himself out from a tansle OF Bowdniii
men whom he had dragged along Tor itN"
yards on 4 Try dt center
The lineup:
COLBY. EoN DON
lockwood. lie ........... .,....;,...; ic Bean,
Thomas. ls Observation-Disclosures. X: shaw
Iarrson. Observation-Disclosures. &. fIilunh
Clark. re ...............--.- :. b,!N -
ravlor RI Observation-Disclosures. IT. Hamilton
saunders. re Observation-Disclosures. r. N''''
........ Oh. C"nn"rs Himt. Sink"fson'
Dudley. lhb ...........-...-.... nh. NJ iht4
Cowing, rhh .-..--.-....... ihp'
sc"re-Colby u. Rowdoin,r .. RcfIr,r. ,.ne,,
Frank Leighton. Umpire FhoS l\tltN.
! imnSIr,n Ric. Of toihv Coffin OF Bow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

-irs. II. 4. Webber oi Ash str4a,
Lewiston. was taken to the Central
Maine General hospital. SATURDAY. suf
fering from an overdose Of lauaanum
taken. it is thought. BY accident ~
alleviate pain. Mr.. Webber 4 N
widow of II. FL Weber NJ South L.v.
iston. who committed suicide in Jan.
uary by blowing himself TO pieces with
Z stick ~ dynamite. she has sine.
been living with her three young chH.
lIen I'LL Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
HALLOWELI..

tbnut fifteen employees Of Quaker
oats -. are stopping II the Hallnweli
House for 4 few days. All being
dressed in the quaint garh Of the old
style Quakers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

The city of St Louis Mo-, has added
another department to her city govern
ment. The smoke abatement department
leading smoke consumers but will o.
course, recommend no one especially. As
il Is desired to abatc the smoke n,lisanc.
by the time the Worlds Fair is held
there. close attention will be paid to the
ordinance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
Portland H. S.. II: Bangor. 6.

Portland. Me. NOV. 2L-PortIand liigh
defeated Bangor High in the de,idtnI
game of the series, saturday afternoon.
l. To 8. Portland "utplaNcd Bangor hutI
on the offensive ANA defensive. Bangor r
touchdown resulted from a tumble WhrV
.bb..N secured the ban ana with Il ,l"dI
field in front Of him had no difficulty III
crossing Purtlaud'S goal line The sum
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

ed there, nav. had great dinicuItl IN pre-
venting their being driven ashore,
Schooner Ringloadcr, which is GiscfarG
ing a cargo az cull 40 Il wharf th'rr.
parted her hawS-rs and went adriit. t"-
daN. hut WAS saved
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

The historic battle ground. the Plains
of Abraham. on which Wolfe and Mont
calm met in the final settlement of the
war, is now the property in perpetuity ..
the city of Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
Schooner John J. Perry Seess Shelter

Narragnusrt Pi"r. I. T.. Soy a.
Schooner John J. Perry wv E"'hl.tud.
Me. ~ AT anchor inside th. hr-akaA A-
ter protected from the gul- "rt.h i'ro-
wills hnr..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

leg. Sd running. itching sore on my
took iIIered tortures. Doan's Ointment
stairway the burning and itching in
curev ana quickly effected permanent
m" Z. ". Ienhart, Bowling Green. o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

Municipal fire insurance is soon to b"
tried IN the city of Okalona Miss. Be
cause of the high rates of insurance tt"
permission of the Legislature has bee.,
sought to start this scheme. Its adVo-
Gates claim that double the amount of IN
surance could be carried by an cXpend.-
ture equal TO that now required and It
sufficient proht still remain I" pay TIL"
city for its trouble
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

During the past year II 600 shade thr"e-
have peen planted III Kansas city. mostly
at the public expense. At its latest me. :
ing the public improvements committee
of the CITY council authorized TN" plant
ing of 3S2o trees along the various streets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR IT.
Not Patent Cure All Nor Modern Miracle
but Simply Rational Cure for Dyspepsia.

In these days Of humbuggery and
deception. thr manufacturers Of patent
n edicues. as Il ruie seem to think
their mrdi.ineS win not sell unless
they claim that it will cure every
disaae, under the sun. Ana they never
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

l'mpn 49,. .fb. Weymouth (vanspoelp
Referre-Faul Dashiel. Naval Academy
Matthew A .McClung. I,chirh
Hull. en-J- \. Smith. Harvard; w. r.
tine, Gale Touchdowns-Bag agdon, Ris-
tield-Mydon. Goals-Cutts :. Goal from
Yale, 0.rshali. Total score-Harvard >. +:
Time-35-minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

Il i- related w Han taine. the n0yels,
jn-t h' once worked in thr I.axey lrad
mines. an th' MsnX mountains. In place
IVY % young man WHO wt< ill IL kAe1 thc
Young follow position fur him
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Visiting Ministers Entertained.

The Baptist ministers conference OF
Washington today entertained a visiting
delegation of the Baltimore Baptist min
isters' conference. The party came over at
$50. and assembled at the Calvary Baptist
Church. Sth and H streets northwest,
where they were welcomed by the local
ministers.
Some time was spent in discussing the
subject of Twentieth Century Revivals."
Those who took part in the discussion were
Revs. Bruner. Laws, Griesemer, Meador,
Green and Sven.
The visitors We're then escorted to the
White House, where they Were received by
the President, and later went to luncheon
at the Ebbitt House. In the afternoon they
visited the Halls of the Ancients and CO.
lumbian University. Those who came from
the Baltimore conference We're the Revs.
NJ. p Fixes. Weston Bruner, j. NJ Wilmer
H. w. Smith, II. A. Griesemer, c. L. Laws,
x. 2. Robertson. ]. V. Morgan, 8. G. Read
ing, 0. T. Gregor, d. Hepburn, H. W.
Kemp, ]. Fl. Yeageri w. W. Baylor and T.
p. Holloway,
Evening star., 1901-04-15

Inspector Boardman has received a letter
from Chief Kelley of the st. Louis police
department, informing him that a young
man named Robert NJ. Rogers, who is
wanted here on the charge of theft, is in
custody there awaiting trial. Several weeks
ago, it is alleged, Rogers, who is said to
have given his name as Howard, obtained
a suit of clothes from the Saks stores. He
rented a room in a house on II street. and
had the clothing sent there. After receiv-
ing the bundle from the driver he dsap-
peared without settling the bill. Later he
was arrested at Decatur. ILL.,, and turned
over to the st. Louis authorities. A sample
of the goods of which the Saks suit was
made was sent to st. Louis, and Chief
Kelley, in his reply, says the prisoner is
wearing suit made of goods similar to the
sample sent him.
Rogers admits he was in this city but
denies that the name Howard was given by
him. The name, he says, was given by a
companion. about whom he knows but
little.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
MR.. MUDD.S HOPEFUL VIEW.
believes the Republicans May Derive
Rcucfi From New Election IaN.

Representative Mudd of the fifth Mary
land congressional district is In the city
today. Since the passage by the Maryland
Mudd has been considering it's probable
effect in his district, which comprises
Prince Georges. st. Mary's Howard,
Charles. Calvert and Anne Arundel coun-
ties
The republicans OF my section will not
be hurt materially by the new law" said
Mr.. Mudd To Star reporter today. "Steps
will be taken to educate and instruct the
ilIiterate negro vote. and We will not lose
many votes on account of their inability
To andle their be lot. Schools will be
opened for their benefit, and even the most
ignorant can be given enough instruction,
We hope, to enable them to vote.
N the other hand, the democrats will
suffer by their illiterate vote. In the first
place the illiterate democrats are very
much enraged against their own party for
thus disfranchising them. They feel that
they have been slaughtered In the house of
their friends, and many of them no doubt
will show their resentment on election DAY
by voting against the party which has
played them that trick.
More than this, however. the democrats
will lose many of their illiterate voters
who may want TO vote the ticket but will
be unable to read. Some of those illiterate
whites will object to exposing their condi-
tion and will not go to school. nor perhaps
submit TO an open exposition at the polls
of their inability TO read and write, as they
would have to do in order to receive in
viii be present for that purpose.
so IN the long run, We really may de-
rive actual benefit from the legislatiO
which was proposed for our undoing."
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Tribute to Dead Detective.

Detective Horne left here last night for
Pittsburg, expecting to reach there this
morning in time to attend the funeral of
Detective Fitzgerald, who was shot and
killed there Friday while making an arrest.
Edward Wright, who is alleged to have
murdered Grocer Kahney the previous
night, was wounded three times during his
fight with the detective. After the arrest
of Wright and his companions a large
amount of supposed stolen jewelry was re-
covered and Detective Horne will look at
the plunder, as some of it may have come
from this city.
= Detective Fitzgerald, who was known as
Lucky FitZ," because of his many narrow
escapes, was well known to the detectives
in this city. He had done duty at several
inaugurations, well at other big gath
erings, and had also assisted the local de-
tectives in other ways. Detective Horne
took with him last night a magnificent
floral offering to be placed on the casket of
the dead detective.
Evening star., 1901-04-15

They Pass the Winter Months in Mid
air.

air.
A special to the New York World from
Paris says, When the great Ferris wheel
was made ready to resume business after
its winter closing, two families of tramps,
comprising eleven members, with some
women and children, Were discovered in
stalled and living comfortably in two of
the swinging cars.
These bohemians told the police they had
been camping out thus all winter. They
first entered the cars one bleak night When
they were wandering homeless in the
streets. They scaled the fence In search of
shelter and found the deserted wheel in the
irclosure so comfortable that they re-
manned, sleeping nights on the cushioned
benches of the cars.
They first selected the lowest cars hut
one day two engineers, who had been sent
to examine the machinery for some rea-
son, made the great wheel describe half a
turn SO the camping families. never dar-
ing TO make sign. were hoisted to the
topmost position. Since that time only one
man. a former sailor. could communicate
with the earth.
Climbing down nightly from the eiddv
height by means of the girders and guy
ropes, he would hustle for food TO Leen
the two tribes alive. He would steal
enough charcoal from the river barees to
make smokeless fires and prevent the neo-
pie from freezing at night, though the
least sun would make the glazed cars like
hothouses The provisions were hoisted up
with a rope.
Their curious existence lasted for two
months undetected, and on February % a
baby girl was born up there. In considera-
tion that she Is a healthy little angel the
commissary Of police released the whole
party
The wheel company not only refused to
press the charge of trespassing, but Of
fered the mother and infant salary of $50
month to exhibit themselves throughout
the coming season in the car In which the
child was born.
Evening star., 1901-04-15

nance. The big gun was intended to re-
place the damaged gun the battle ship
kearsarge at New York. 1t was made at
the Washington gun foundry. Last Mon
day. after 1t had been loaded on a special
car and started on its journey to New York
1t was discovered that the car was not suit
able for the purpose, not being considered
strong enough for its heavy load The gun
weighs sixty tons. The weak condition Of
the car was discovered soon after it passed
Baltimore, and 1t was deemed best to re-
turn the gun to Washington and load It on
another and stronger car. This work was
completed Saturday and the gun was ship
PED TO New York that night. Inasmuch as
nothing further has been heard on the sub
1ect at the bureau OF ordnance it is as
sumed that the gun has reached It's desti-
nation in safety
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Anglers Disappointed.

The heavy rainfall Saturday night and
yesterday was the cause Of severe disap-
pointment to several hundred anglers who
had arranged to go perch fishing. Saturday
the water was in fair condition and several
anglers who tried their luck made fairly
good catches. This morning the river was
as muddy as 1t was two weeks ago, and the
water was higher than 1t had been for a
week. Anglers do not anticipate much
spring fishing unless the water clears more
rapidly than usual.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Held for Grand Jury's Action.

Harry B. Gallatin and James A. Dove,
two boys who were arrested by Detectives
Browne and Lacy on the charge of steal
ing a watch. valued at $40, from Miss Eve
lyn B. Ridgeway, today pleaded guilty in
the Police Court. AS the court records
showed that both had previously been con-
victed Of petty larceny they were held for
the action of the grand jury by Judge Scott.
Bond was fixed at $500 for each.
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Emancipation Anniversary.

The thirty-ninth anniversary Of the
emancipation of slaves IN the District OF
Columbia will be celebrated by the Eman-
cipation Association, assisted by the social
department, Embury Chapter, Epworth
League. at Mount Zion NJ. e. Church. 29th
street northwest. The association has long
since abandoned street parades, 1t states.
and has no interest in the two parades to-
morrow. An interesting program has been
arranged. Mr.. Geo. H. White. ex-represen-
tative In Congress, will deliver the princi-
pal address
Evening star., 1901-04-15

"As for President McKinley's course In
sterring the ship of state through the
shoals so successfully, 1 think there Is
feeling Of admiration among all classes Of
people and in all sections Of the country
such as has not been known since Wash
ington's time Lincoln was as strong In
the hearts of the northern people, but he
was the President of a divided country.
Mr.. Mckinley is President of a united
country and this country is not united
upon anything more thoroughly than the
belief in his greatness as President, and
believe this feeling is general
Evening star., 1901-04-15
Court Imposes q Fine.

William kone, who was arrested on the
charge Of vagrancy, his alleged offense be-
ing that he attempted to get aims by pre-
tending he was deaf and dumb was today
convicted in the Police Court, and Judge
Kimball fined him $40, with four months
on the farm as the equivalent.