davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-26
Przeglad polityki
miedZynar0dOWej.
Chicago, 26go Czerwca, 1901.

Rozmaite komentarze pojawiaja
sie W polskiej prasie europejskiej
okazyi pierwszego wazniejszego
postepku nowego generaf-guberna.
tora Czertkowa.
Wiadomo5c o tenn postapieniu
rozniosfy W pierwszych dniach mie-
siaca biezacego nastepujsce tele-
granny Warszawy:
,,Tuteisze pisma ogtaszaja ode
1--WE rektora Uniwersytetu do stu
dent6w, wydana z polecenia kura-
tora warszawskiego okregu nauko-
wego, zengera.
wv odezwie tej powiada rektor,
il studenci| kt6rzy demonstrowali
20 ulicach W dniu 3cim Maja, ME
beda ukarani INA zasadach og6l-
pych", t. j. przez wiadze politycz-
ne, to ze wzgledu ma to, re wv
ciagu calego roku akademickiego
ME okazywai W niczem daznosci
do naruszenia legalnosci porza-
dku". Spis demonstrantow zostanie
tylko zakomunikowany wiadzy u
niwersyteckiei.
,,Nadto polecif Zenger rektorowi
Uniwersytetu wezwac student6w,
,znajdujacych sic ma liscie, aby
dali swe objasnienia CO do swego
postepowania",
KrakoWskr, ,,Gfos Narodu", wy
razajac swe zdziwienie, ale zdzi-
wienie mile powodu tego postep-
ku Czertkowa, ostrzega azeby zbyt
optymistycznie ME zapatrywac sig
na ten ,,akt faski" W pojeciu car
skich czynownik6w bardzo wiel-
kiej, tax wielkiei, jaka byfa ,,zbro-
dnia" owych kilkudziesieciu m}o-
dzienc6w, kt6rzy W dniu 3go Maja
7. b. urzadzili' sobie mfodziencza,
nikomu ME szkodzaca manifesto
cya, i szeby ME wyprowadzac
tego zaraz wnioskow zupefnej
zmiany polityki rzadu rosyjskiego
" obec Polak6w.
uNie przypuszczamy" = powia-
ds - ,,aby ten jeden promyk SION
ca mial zwiastowae trwaia pogode
ma horyzoncie, zaciemnionym do
tad krwawemi chmurami niecnego
ucisku. Rosya ME nalezy do rzedu
tych panstw, kt6reby bez zadnych
widocznych powod6w miaiy zmie-
MAC kurs swoiej polityki We
wnetrznei, zwfaszcza gdy chodzi
sprawe uzjednoczenia kresow ca
ioscia imperyi." Rusyfkacya Pola-
k6w jest celem rosyjskiego rzadu,
celem, ktory mimo pfodozmianu
5rodk6w do niego wiodacych, 20
stale zawsze jeden ten sam. Dla-
tego CORY nalezy odrzucic mnie-
mamie, jakoby ostatni postepek
Czertkowa mia} bye wynikiem ia-
kich5 nowych pradow, wiejacych
Petersburga. Pobiedonoscewy czu.
waja jeszcze mad sterem rosyiskiej
lodzi i ME dadzaiei zboczyc drog,
naznaczonych ma dzieiowei maple
krWawa wstega przesladowan pol
skiego jezyka polskiego ducha.
Marzye trwaiej zmianie systemu
rzadowego, o wytworzeniu jakiegos
modus vivendi W Krolestwie pol.
skiem byioby po tych rozczarowa-
mach rzecza wprost smieszna."
Wyraziwszy jednakowoz zado-
wolenie z tego postepku Czertko-
wa rado5e z powodu, ze kilka-
dziesiat iednostek zostafo zwr6co-
nych naszemu spofeczenstwu Kill
kudziesieciu miodzienc6w bedzie
mogio nadal bez przeszkody od-
dawae siestudyom ma pozytek kraiu
i narodu. ,,Gios Narodu" pisze da-i
lejs
Jake sprezyny popchnefy
Cuertkowa do tego kroku, to rzecz
innA Mozsbyt, 20 obecny wisl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-26

pacyentow znajdowato sic Juz W
domach sasiednich lub W innych
szpitalach. Pozar zrzadzif W szpi.
talu szkode ma $4,000. Straty
Kolegium ME So znaczne.
Ofiara upafu.
W Melrose Park, we fabryce La
trobe Machinery Go. umarf Polak
niewiadomego nazwiska okropna
smiercia. Jedni mowia, re byf to
L. Cesinski, inni nazywaja go Cy-
winskim. Nieszczesliwy dostai u
daru sfonecznego wpadf miedzy
kofa maszyny. Gdy zatrzywano
maszyne, przedstawif sic robotni-
kom straszny widok. Ich kolega
byf zmiazdzony rozerwany W ka-
walki. Me pozostafo mic innego,
jak przywotac karawaniarza, kt6ry
pozbieraf zakrwawione szczatki j
odwi6zf je do swego zakfadu.
Wycieczka samOchodami.
w dniu 81 Sierpnia wybiera sic
Chicago do Buffalo Gale towarzy-
stwo, ma samochodach. Odpowie-
dni komitet ufozy plan jazdy. Wy
cieczkowicze odpoczywac beda i
posilac sic obiadami przekaskami
ma przystankach CORY oznaczo-
nych, ogladac po drodze miejsco.
wosci godne widzenia i t. p. Po.
droz trwac bedzie 8 dni, o lie r6z-
nego rodzaju automobile ME odmo.
via posiuszenstwa swym wfascicie-
lom. Dotychczas zapisaio sic 30
osob ma liste wycieczkowiczdw.
Woina wypowiedziana miastu.
Zarzady kolei W dzielnicach pot.
nocnej i zachodniej professionally
kroki sadowe przeciw zarzadowi
miasta. NAkcyonaryusz VIM. l..
Elkins zazadaf wyroku, zabrania-
jacego odjecia kompaniom tram
waiowym przywileju korzystania 2
ulic, poczawszy cd miesiaca Lipca
1903 r. w skardze jest powiedzia.
ne, re kompanie maja prawo ist-
nice ma dotychczasowych warun-
kach az do roku 1860, ma mocy
blu, przyjetego przez Legislature
stanu Illinois W r, 1885. Kompanie
kolejowe istnieja zdaniem akcyo-
naryusza Elkinsa ma podstawie
praw stanu Illinois rada miejska
niema tutaj mic do m6wienia, zwfa-
SEGA re kompanie przez 25 lat
swego istnienia wypfaciiy miastu
$685. 900 "a prawo licencyi i wybu-
dowaiy mostly i wiadukty "a sumo
$4,000.
Alderman Brennan jest tego
zdania, re kompanie tramwajowe
postapify bardzo ,niemadrze, wypo-
wiadajac wojne miastu, kt6re po-
siada dosyc wladzy, azeby Emusic
kompanie do stosowania sic do
uchwaf rady miejskiej, rozporza-
dzajacej policya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-26

Ma pewno juz teraz tez wiado-
mo, re owe ogromne zwycieztwo,
jake mieli odniesc Anglicy d. ego
Czerwca W bitwie miedzy wojska.
mi gen. Elliotta i Dewetao kt6rem
donosif Kitchener, bylo raczej po-
razka dla Anglik6w. Ci poczatko.
wo istotnie niespodzianie napadf.
sly, >rozproszyli Boer6w, ale Boe.
rzy powr6cili, odebrali swe pro.
wianty, chociaz Anglikom made
sz1y posifki, ME dali sobie wydrzec
wszystkich prowiant6w.
PEK1N, 26go Czerwca.
Firma China Merchants Co..,
kt6rej budynki W Tientsin napier.
wiej zostafy zajete przez maryna-
rzy amerykanskich ioddziaf Ills
cums", wniosfa teraz pretensya o
odszkodowanie "a zrabowane towa-
ry wartosci 100000 tael6w. Pred,
miotami pokradzionymi przez ame-
rykahskich zofnierzy, miafy bye
kosztowne futra, kobierce, makaty
drogie kamienie, "a kt6re frma
zada odszkodowania cd rzadu anne.
rykanskiego. Firma twierdzi, re
grunt odnosny tworzyf Geese osady
cudzoziemc6w, re dla wojskowych
operacyj ochotnie go odstapiono,
ale ME byfo tam dozwolone pladro-
wanie take jak W dzielnicy chin.
skiej.
L1psK, 26go Czerwca.
Dyrektorzy banku Iipskiego os-
wiadczaiq, re W skutek bankructwa
zakladu kredytowego drezdehskie-
go zasz1a trudnosc W dyskontowa-
niuweksli dlatego bank dla do
bra swych wierzycieli jest zmuszo.
ny czasowo zawiesic wypiaty. Jesli
wierzyciele mice beda cierpliwose,
to mic ME straca, DO kapitaf banku
wynosi 4s milion6w marek.
Ma giefdzie berlinskiej ogromne
zdumienie wywofafo zawieszenie
wypfat banku lipskiego, kt6rego
akcye onegdaj ieszcze notowano po
40. Bankructwo tez wydaje sic 0
wiele gorsze, niz dyrektorzy przed-
stawiaja, dobrze poinformowani
bankierzy berlinscy zapewniaia, re
bank bardzo maio albo wcale mic
ME uratuje z bankructwa, ktore
jeszcze pociagnie ze soba zapewne
inne upadfosci. Aktywa wynosza
48 milion6w marek, ale passywa
przechodza 80 milionow.
L1PsK, 26go Czerwca. = Pierw-
sly kryminalny oddziaf sadu re-
sly rozstrzygnaf, re Dietrich VIE
land, kt6ry W March, W Bremie zro-
bill zamach ma cesarza, ME ma bye
postawiony W stan oskarzenia, ,gdyz
wedle zeznan lekarzy jest epilepty-
klein popefniajac zamach, byi W
stanie niepoczytalnym.
PAMPELoNA, Hiszpania, 26 Ger
wca. x Wczoraj przyszio do zacie-
tel b6jki pomiedzy zofnierzami a
cywilistami powodu, re jakis zof-
nierz ME zdjaf czapki pred pre-
chodzaca procesya. Walczono pies
ciami, laskami szablami. Proce.
sya zatrzymano j DUO osob costa
10 pokaleczonych. W koncu poll
cya zaprowadziia porzadek. Poz-
niej przyszio do podobnej b6jkisw
czasie drugiej procesyi jubileuszo-
wei. Kilku zofnierzy ME chciaio
zdjac czapek; zaczefa sic bojka,
procesya sic rozproszyia 3 osoby
zostafy ciezko pokaleczone, q mn6-
stwo lzej.
WASHINGTON, 26go Czerwca. =
Rad zwiazkowy sprzeciwia sig
planowi odebrania Chinom srod-
k6w do obrony wlasnej dlatego,
ME udzieli urzedowego zezwolenia
ma burzenie twierdz chinskich.
Kompania amerykanska W Pekinie
ME wezmie udzialu W burzeniu i
ograniczy sic ma bronieniu posel.
stwa amerykanskiego.
Wczoraj niejaki Joseph Brad
fold protestanf fanatvcznv 1,osta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-26

noczesnie ugaszeniem ognia 100
pacyentow znajdowato sic juz W
domach sasiednich lub W innych
szpitalach. Polar zrzadzif W szpi-
talu szkode ma $4,000. Straty
Kolegium ME So znaczne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
SCOTTISH@RITE MASONS
THE 1OOTH slAdNIyERsARY BEING
CELEPRATED IN CHICAGO.
Over 200 Fandhate. Have Degree.
Conferred ON Them - Lead
Ing Msspns Present.

CHICAGO April 24.-Scottish Rite Ma
sons celebrated today. the Tooth anniver-
sary OF the organization Of the first su-
preme council of,the- rite in the United
states. FORMAL Exercises began at 10
o'clock in tie pramontory Of the Masonic
Temple. - -
A medal has been struck or In COM
memoration Of the event and will be con-
1erred on the members Of the rite It is
OF an oriental design, and its characters
denote some of the important events in
the history Of the order since its estab-
lishment.
Preparatory to this celebration officers
OF the rite worked from early yesterday
morning until late last night comforting
cahuloates. Some of the leading Masons
oI me country were present. and the ex-
enphncatlon Of some of the degrees was
pronounced the most elaborate in the his
tory OF the local body
Durans the morning the sixteenth degree
frhces OF Jerusalem. The fifteenth and
seventeenth degrees also were conferred on
d NUMBER OF candidates. Last night the
elsnleentn degree was given in full form
ana ceremony Of the order OF Knight OF
rose Cro1x, D. H. R. D. M. Tonight, as a
t par. OF the anniversary celebration. the
Inl.tletn degree, Knight Kadosh Of the
Order of the White and Black Eagle, with
all the historical characters represented.
will be conferred.
Alter the reception to the visiting mem
oeIs OF the rite on Thursday afternoon the
oriental consistory will confer the thirty
second degree. A. A. s. R., sublime prince
OF the royal secret Inspector General p.
raymond Bliss will be in command, assist
ed by an auxiliary corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector of buildings:
George Arnold, 1920 18th street northeast.
front area, &c, $50; w. T Davidson. A H
street northeast, four-story brick apart-
ment house, $4,000. Henry Dickson. 227
1871 street southwest, re-weather board ba elk
part of building, SO; Florence King, 1884
36 18th street, repair shingie roof $40: Ed
ward w. Dom, jr., 2l17-19 9th street, fuel
sheds and minor repairs, 500; J. Sullivan.
23s Az street southwest, change window
frame. 81.
Fred Rose, lot Q, Metropolis View, Lin
coin avenue. open porch, SIS: Mrs Mary
Hollenbeck. IL c street northeast. cut down
window, etc. $I5; F. Neuland. 727 H street
northeast, one-story brick addition in rear
etc. 800; A. d. Prince, 1888 10th street.
three STORY and basement brick dwelling,
10000; Edward Stevens. 619 Pennsylvania
avenue. remove show windows reinforce
walls, etc, 5000; E. J. Stellwagen, 1905
9TH street. small shed in rear, SO: Sher-
man estate and E. Saxton. 123 G street
northeast, corrugated iron shed, etc. 81. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
SENATOR HoAR on CLorURE.
He Thinks the Freedom of Speech II
BADLY Abused.


Senator George F. Hoar was a guest last
night of the Massachusetts board of trade
in Boston. After luncheon Senator Hoar
spoke on the restriction of debate in Con-
gress. a matter to which he said he had
given more thought than to any other ex-
cept the welfare of races
Although at present. he said, "a half
dozen men can talk important measures to
death, and have always been able to do so,
1t has never been possible to get in force
some rule which. when the proper time
comes. shall say, Stop talking and vote
L have hoped, and still hope. that some rule
might be framed which, while it should not
prevent the freedom of debate should pre-
vent the abuse of the privilege.
In the last few years eight or ten new
states have been taken into the Union
states inferior in wealth in Importance in
intellect. to the single county of Suffolk in
Massachusetts. They have sent to Con-
gress men who were undesirable and unfit.
yet men whose votes counted for accom-
plshment."
The previous question In the House of
Representatives Senator Hoar regarded as
tremendous evil. governing as it can be
made to do. both branches Of Congress-
Another Is the method Of lacking a bad
measure on to a good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
A Post Office Robbed.

w. r. Cochran. chief of the division Of
post Office inspectors and mail depredations,
was advised this morning that the safe of
the post office at Lockwood was blown open
by robbers at 4 o'clock this morning and
considerable booty secured The postmas-
ter at Lockwood telegraphed that the
thieves secured practically all of value
there was in the office, but he did not state
the amount. One of the worst features of
the crime, 1t is said. is that the thieves
took with them a package of money order
blanks. 1t would be possible for the men
who have these to fill them out and have
them cashed by merchants. The inspectors
division will have a record made of tho
numbers of the lost blanks and will give
to these numbers as wide publicity as pos
SibIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
DOUBTFUL IN DETROIT,
Mayor Maybury Will Head Procession
II They Have One.

II They Have One.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
DETROIT. Mich, April Glow clouds
have been going over the city since day
break, and it will not be known until the
last minute whether Detroit and Milwaukee
can open the season as scheduled. Ben
nett Park has dried nicely after heavy
rains Sunday and Monday. and although
base lines will be slow. the footing is safe
and there is no mud. Both teams are in
fair condition for the first struggle and
Miller and Bowling will probably be op-
posing pitchers. although Milwaukee may
use Pink Hawley and Detroit may send
F'risk TO the center of the diamond
Arrangements for this afternoon call for
the biggest turn out had in years. Mount
ed police and band will be followed by
President Burns of Detroit and Treasurer
Gross of Milwaukee in an automobile
Mayor Maybury and Charley Bennett, the
old catcher. ride together. City officials
in carriages. players on tally-hos. Elks and
dental students In line form the long
pageant. At Bennett Park the mayor
makes address and pitches the first ball
to Bennett, then Umpire Sheridan takes
the teams in hand. Detroit may be handi-
capped In the first series. as the pitchers
do not seem to be right. Yeager and Siever
are hardly in shape. Miller has a sore
throat and Cronin Frisk and Owen the
weakest men are best physically. Others
of the Tigers are fit for a struggle and
some warm playing IS expected. as the
players have shown remarkable speed this
year Gleason is a tower of strength and
Captain Casey has the men well in hand.
playing the snappy Hanlon game.
After threatening all morning, the clouds
broke. and at o'clock heavy downpour
Killed all chances Of the opening ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
"THE GREAT FATHER"
Correct Tribal and Patriarchal Mode
n& AdAHeRa

THE dire distress of what Is left of the
Massachusetts wing of the anti-imperial-
lists is shown in a recent chirp in one of
their publications. said a gentleman well
versed in Indian affairs to a Star reporter
this morning.
They took the President severely to task
because the natives of the Island of Tu-
tuila, the American possession In the Sa-
moan group, in petition to the President.
addressed him as The Great Father and
subscribed themselves his Children or
words to that effect.
Intelligent WaShingtonians know, OF
course, that this is the usual form Of ad-
dressing and of closing all communications
made by our Indians to the President and
has been from time immemOrial. The petit
tionS from the different tribes received at
the office of the commissioner of Indian
affairs In Washington are all couched in
this language. which is hist orically correct.
The head man of a tribe is the chief :
the deity is the great spirit the President
is the great father There is no touch of
imperialism in it. 1t is the usual tribal and
patriarchal manner of address among all
tribes of natives and Indians and the fact
that it was used by the Samoans merely
aftirmS the existence of the custom. The
personal identity of the President and
the political complexion of the administrs-
ton have no bearing on the question what
ever, as democratic and republican Presi-
dents alike have been and will no doubt
forever be thus addressed by the Indians
over whom they exercise supreme au-
thDrity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
ALLEGED RAILWAY FRAUDS.
Probable Charge of Conspiring to De
fraud the Syndicate.

fraud the Syndicate.
A conference was held this afternoon at
the Office of the United States district at
torney between Mr.. George H. Harries. vice
president of the Washington traction syn
dicate and Assistants Attorney Taggart
and Mullowny, In reference to the alleged
larceny Of large number Of car tickets
from the syndicate the full particulars of
which have been already printed in The
Star.
1t is understood that Of the men under
arrest five Of them-George w Cadarr,
Edward Parker. George W. Blair, John
]. Heating and John w. Myers-will be
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
that Oliver A. Gardner and Richard Will
Jams will be used as witnesses for the gov
eminent.
Attorneys representing the several ac-
cused parties have been in the Police Court
all day. awaiting opportunity to ask that
their clients be released on bond to await
further proceedings, but up to 3 o'clock the
case had not been reached
Prosecutor Mullowny said at a late hour
that warrant charging those named as
stated will probably be issued during to-
day.
John W. Dodson. who was among those
placed under arrest, was released soon after
he was placed under arrest, there having
been evidence discovered Of his com
plicity in the alleged conspiracy.
After brief argument Judge Scott of the
United States branch of the Police Court
decided to hold the five accused parties for
the action Of the grand jury, bond being
fixed in the sum of $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
Army Orders.

Lieutenant Colonel R. D. Walsh, 35th
Volunteer Infantry, has been assigned to
mastering duty at San Francisco, to re-
lieve Captain Douglas Settle, commissary,
who is ordered to Manila. P. l.. to duty in
the subsistence department.
Major F. B. McKenna, inspector general.
United States Volunteers, at San Francisco.
has been assigned to temporary duty at
Chicago.
Captain W. H. Bean. commissary, at St.
Louis, has been ordered to Omaha, Ne
braska. to inspect subsistence stores at
that place.
Capt Walter c. Short, 18th Cavalry. has
been ordered upon his muster out of the
| service as major, 35th Infantry, United
States Volunteers. to join his regiment at
Fort Meade. South Dakota
The following named officers win. upon
their muster out OF the volunteer service.
proceed to Fort Logan. Colorado, for duty
pertaining to the organization of the Both
Infantry: Capt. Albert Laws, oath Infantry.
First Lieut.. Charles D. Roberts nth IN
fantry.
Captain George T. Langhorne. Nth Cav
airy. VIII. upon ms muster out as major. of
the 39th Infantry. United States Volun-
teers. join his regiment at Fort Myer. Va.
Captain J. T: Dickman, 9Th Cavalry. has
been orderedntS Fort Duchesne. Utah
Captain =. fE. p. Anderson. 10Th Caval-
ry. has been sofdered to join his regiment
at Fort Sam. Houston. Texas
Second Lieut. Edward NJ Ofley. recently
appointed from the ranks has been as
signed to the 18th Cavalry at Fort Sam
'' Capt. niefbsrtss. wh,pple, United State,
Cavalry, paymaster. has been relieved from
duty in the Department of Cuba. and as
signed to duty I'M the paymaster general
office in this city. under the provisions Of
the army reorganization act
Lieut.. Coils Forrest H. Hathaway, deputy
quartermaster general. has been ordered
from Omahast Neb.. to Louisville KY, on
official business pertaining to the fnsnac.
ton Of cavalry shbrses.
Capt. James s. Michael, assistant quar-
termaster. ayhited States volunteers, has
been honorably discharged from the ser
May 1.
Capt. Edward H. Plummer. 10th United
States Infantry. Will upon his muster out
States Volunteers. proceed to Vancouver
barracks Washington. for duty with the
18th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Lieut.. Stephens Marries Miss De Gar
mendia at Frederick.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star,

Lieut.. Stephens Marrfes Miss De Gar.
mendia at Frederick.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
FREDERICK, Md, April pa beauti-
full. brilliant society home wedding was
celebrated at high noon today. when Miss
Anita Teresa De Garmendia, daughter of
the late Carlos De Garmendia, became the
bride Of Lieut. John E. Stephens of West
Point. The ceremony was performed at
the residence Of Mrs. NJ. J. Baughman, by
Rev. j. H. O'Rourke Of st. Johns Catholic
Church. The bride wore beautiful white
satin gown. trimmed with point lace. with
her mothers wedding veil draped as a
court train. She wore tulle veil, caught
at the top with orange blossoms, which
were fastened with q magnificent diamond
crescent. gift Of the groom, and carried
a shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Newton. a daughter of the late
General Newton. U. 8. A.. and Miss Eel
lows Davis of New York. the bridesmaids,
were charmingiy gowned In white mousse
line de sole. trimmed In ecru lace: They
wore short wells, caught with aigrettes,
and carried red roses.
Lieut.. A. c. Sarratt of the United States
Artillery Corps. stationed at West Point,
was best man. The groom was also at
tended by Lieut.. Francis H. Pope of the
9TH United States Cavalry and Lieut.. w. X.
Smith of the United States Artillery Corps.
both CT whom are stationed at West Point.
Miss Helen Baughman, daughter of Gen.
L. Victor Baughman. and Miss Anna
Usher Clabaugh were ribbon girls. The
bride is brilliant and accomplished. having
travelled extensively in Europe and been
presented at the courts of Italy. Spain and
Bavaria. Mr.. Stephens is graduate of tho
Military Academy. and holds the position
of professor of mathematics at West Point.
Miss De Garmendia received a congratula-
tory cablegram from Prince and Princess
Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24
COURTS MUST PASS ON BILL.
DIR. BrOwninE's Charge of 100000
May Not Be Allowed.

The executors of the estate Of the late c.
L. Magee Of Pittsburg, Pa. have deter
mined that the claim Of DR.. Walter c.
Browning for the sum of 100000 for pro-
fessional services during the Illness OF the
senator will have to go to the orphans
court Of Allegheny county and be passed
upon by that body before the bill is settled.
H. S. A. Stewart. one Of the executors
Of the estate. said that the bill was
beyond reason, and that the people who
had charge of the estate would have to
contest it in order to yindicate themselves.
This statement was made when Mr. Stew
art was informed that DIR. Browning had
been credited in an interview with saying
that the late senator had even offered him
S30OOU0 for his services. and that the bill
rendered was in keeping with the actual
contract he had made with the senator