davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Totals. 71427ls Totals. Z

scored with out N
Mi vn,t 90 al
Earned rnns-Aiilwaukee, Z; Detroit, 4. Hits
mao Reidy; II; off Hastings l. 1wobase
mts-Nance. Elberfeid, Owen. Leahy, Conroy
base hit-Nance. Stolen bases-Giibert Duffy
first base on halls-Or Owen. 4. Passed bali
!fahy. Wild pitch-Owen. Struck out-By Rei1y
l by owen; 2 Double plays-Conroy to Gilbert to
anderson lsahy to Conroy: Sacrifice hits-Cnsey.
oven. Gleason, Burke. Left on buses Milwaukee,
-: Detroit. 9. Innings pltched-By Reidy 8; by
Hustings, l. umpire-slr Connolly. Time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Junior Base Ball.

An interesting and exciting game of base
ball was played between the kenesaw Jul
niors and the HoImead Manor teams, re-
sulting, after hard-fought battle, in favor
of the Kenesaws by % to 80. The work of
the battery of the Kenesaws CNorris Nc
Lean, catcher: Norris Mcdonald, pitcher
was the feature of the game. Mclean
played without an error and easily caught
every man who attempted to steal second
base.
Yesterdays National League Games.
At Acknowledgement. 8: st. Louis, 3.
At Chicago-Pittsburg, 8; Chicago 1.
At Boston-Boston. ); Brooklyn ..
At New York-New YOrk-Philadelphia
game postponed on account of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

'Batted for Moore in tenth.
cleveland. .......... D. 2 @ 0 O 0 O O %
chicago ........... o o @ O o q %
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23

Ohio valley within the next few days.
1t is estimated that a stage of AZ
feet at Cincinnati will be reached by
tomorrow. All agree that so feet will
surely come. How m,Rch more can
not well be ~conjectured until further
developments.
Ielegraphlc communication today
with New York was almost entirely
cut off. Points in Ohio not SO miles
apart communicated over lines stretch
ing hundreds of miles. A few points
in norlnern Ohio were wholly cut off
from Geographic reports.
Specials from the upper Ohio valley
indicate great alarm among the inhab-
itaonts of towns along the Ohio river
and tributaries. The flood has already
reached many places. Although the
rise was more sudden than ever be-
fore, yet all points received more time
ly warning than in former years, on
account of the extra vigilance of the
weather bureau. AS a rule all those
located in the lower lands are tonight
moving on to higher ground. This
precaution is being taken along the
river front of Cincinnati, although the
rise cannot reach this city for a couple
of days.
The situation in northern and east
ern Ohio tonight is reported worse
than ever Many places have been cut
on all day, and are still isolated. Very
many towns in Ohio cannot be
reached, and it is expected that there
has been loss of life in some of them,
as well as much damage to property.
1t is known at GAINESVILLE and for miles
east of that city that the telegraph
poles are down; SO that 1t will require
some time to open communication.
At Portsmouth, Ohio, heavy snow is
reported tonight, and it extends for a
distance both east and north of that
place. There are very many places in
West Virginia from which no word
can be had, and loss Of life and prop
erty both is feared.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
N 1T.
Did Not Authorize Donohue, to Exam
inc State Capitol.

Governor J. K. Toole denies tina, he
gave permiss. III to F.. J. Donornc cf
Billings, or any otl!cr rersnn II re;p.t
on the work doHe or material used in
the construction Of the capitol bniIu-
ing, in a telegram received by H. L.
frank of Butte, the principal hacker
of the Montana company, says the
Helena Record. Mr.. Frank informed
Architect John H. Kent of the COVER
nor's contradiction Of the published
statement relating to the capitol con
tract.
Following is the telegram received
from Governor Toole by Mr.. Frank
dated Cincinnati, Ohio:
Have given no such order, author
or permission to any person."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
NATION ALMOST ISOLATED
United States and Other Powers
Continually Manifesting
Feeling of Hatred.

Berlin, April 20.-Regarding foreign
politics, the sentiment in German
political and official circles is rather
respondent just now. Among the
well informed an impression prevails
that while the dreibund's time is as
sured, Italy, nevertheless, is regarded
suspiciously and d~isagreeable surpris-
es in Italy's foreign policy are not
improbable, in spite Of the dreibund.
In the face of official denials here, it
is considered that Italy will insist on
an alteration of certain paragraphs in
the dreibund agreement, and it is also
certain that Italy's rapproachement
with France is regarded here un-
favorably. On account of race and
religious afinities between the two
countries, one a raprOachement is. eff
fected, it will work INCREASINGLY.
Germany, on her part, is dissatis-
fed with Italy because Germany has
been a steady loser in the Italo-Ger-
man commercial treaty, and with
Italy's inability to assist Germany in
her late inauguration OF a world poll
cy which the emperor earnestly
pushed. It is also said the young
Italian king harbors little sympathy
with Germany, owing to the influence
of his education, and more recently
of his Slav wife. whose sympathy is
altogether Russian. The leading pa
pers this week contained articles on
the subject.
The Post says the efforts to disrupt
the harmony of the dreibund powers
are futile. The Vossische Zeitung
points out a number of faults commit
ted in the German foreign policy late
ly, leading almost to isolation. It
mentions in this connection Great
Britain's coquetting with Russia and
Italy's coquetting with France, M. Del
casse's trip to st. Petersburg and M.
Waldeck-Rosseau's trip to Verona.
The Kreuz Zeitung wonders why
there is this universal hatred against
Germany, including that of the United
States, as evinced commercially, and
by a frequent hostile attitude of the
United States towards Germany and
China. The paper in question points
that Germany is the only power
which since 1870 has not gone to war.
except by joining the other powers in
the China expedition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
OHIO RIVER TOWNS FRIGHTENED
Tremendous Flood Expected that Will Cause Serious
Destruction in Many Places-Week
of Snow and Rain.

Cincinnati, April 2O.-The peculiar
weather conditions during the week
nave eliminated in a rain and snow
storm of almost unprecedented dimen-
sions, so distributed that a tremen-
dous flood in the Ohio river is impend-
ing. 1t is too early yet to predict
with accuracy the extent of the COM
ing flood, but all the signs point to a
stage of water that must bring de-
structlOn OF a most serious nature
all along the Ohio river and it's trib-
utaries in Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky.
The condition is something of a sur
prise at Cincinnati, because, while
there has been rain almost every day
In the week, it was not heavy enough
to create apprehension. But above
Cincinnati, in Kentucky and West Vir-
GINA, flood rains were falling as early
as Wednesday, and over a vast extent
OF the Ohio river valley watershed, it
was continuous. This heavy rain
served to cause a rise in the Ohio riv-
er until this morning it was rising all
the way from Pittsburg to Louisville.
Following the rains came the ire
mendous snow fall of last night, which
reached from Canada to ALlanta with
its western border less than a hundred
miles from Cincinnati. BY it's mere
weight and by the force OF the wind in
many places there raj almost a COM
plete paralysis of communication
across this belt To-Day. From 10 to Is
inches of sno lies over eastern Ohio
n h greater part of West Virginia
n eastern Kentucky. This is sup
plemented by heavy rain in the region
of the headwaters of the Ohio TODAY.
The weather bureau is confident
that the rain must cease today. but
with warmer weather tomorrow the
vast area will melt and add to the
great volume OF water. It is therefore
easily possible for q food Of disas-
trous proportions to sweep down the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23

First, it provides for a different
manner of appointment, to-wit, by the
county superintendent of schools, in
stead of the board of county commits
sioners; second, it provides for a
shorter term of Office, to-wit, two years
instead of three, and, third, provides
that the first appointees under the
new law shall be divided into two
classes of three members each, the first
class to hold Office for one year, and
the second class to hold Office for two
years; while the old law provided for
three classes of two members each.
holding Office for one, two and three
years, respectively.
There a be no doubt" Mr.. Nett
Ter adds, "but that the effect of the
new law, sc far as it affects the trus-
tees appointed under the old law, is
to legislate them out Of Office, for its
provisions are certainly in conflict
with those of the old law in the par
ticulars above mentioned, and must,
therefore, operate to repeal them, and
to authorize the county s%uperinten-
dent to Immediately appoint a new
board Of trustees as prescribed in Sec
tions three and four of the new law.
AN attempt to figure out just how
va AT Az NA0AA0AL4OAo1 SL0tO xlOAX TIC
old law to the new, the organization
of the board could be changed from
three classes of two members each to
two classes of three members each,
except by the appointment of an en-
tirely new board, will demonstrate
how irrecOncilable is the conflict be-
tween the two laws.
But even assuming that there, is
no conflict between the two laws such
as would render the old law inopera-
tive, there is another point which is
absolutely conclusive. The old law,
substitute for house bill No. SO, approx
ed March 8, 1899, provides that the
term of Office of the trustees shall be
three years. Subdivision six of article |
XVI of the constitution provides that
the legislative assembly may provide |
for the election or appointment of such
other county. township, precinct and
municipal officers as public conven-
fence may require, and their terms
of Office shall be as prescribed by law,
in any case to exceed two years,
except al in this constitution other
wise provided.
The trustees of the county free
high schools are county officers, and
by the above provision of the consti-
tuition the legislature has no power
to provide for their appointment for
a term to exceed two years. Conse-
quently, the law of 1899 is unconstltu-
tional, and the appointment of the old
boards Of trustees under it, gives
them no rights as against the boards
appointed under the new law,
which makes the term of office two
years."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
ITS GOOD EFFECT
Administration Expects Aguin-
aldo's Address To Soon
Bear Fruit.

Washington, April 19.-It is be-
heved by the administration that the
manifesto of Aguinaldo will have a de-
cldedly good effect, both in the Phil
lpplnes and in this country. 1t will
lake some time for it's dissemination
among the %Filipinos, but it is expected
to be of considerable service and to
make more rapid the Improvement in
the situation which set in some time
and has grown quite markedly of
late. Especial qualification is felt at
the u~nreserved tone of the document.
and the full acceptance it indicates of
american rule. This, it is felt, will
bring to the support of the govern
ment many F%ilipinos, who, wishing
for peace, yet have hesitated to assist
the Taft commission. In this countrv
It is expected to reduce criticism of
the administration and to cause less
discussion of the general policy of the
war in the islands and more considera-
ton of the independent matter of the
administration to be decided for their
government. 1t is to this work that
q TAFT commission is now bending
all its energies.
Aguinaldo, now that he has accept
Sed American sovereignty, will prob
'SaDly be given considerably more lib
serty than he has enjoyed heretofore.
His services will be used as far as
possible in the pa~ciication of the ISL
'ands. The extent, however, to which
he will be permitted his freedom is
for General Macarthur to determine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
AGUINALDO'S ADDRESS TO THE
FILIPINos.
TRUSTS IN UNITED STATES.
Accepts New Sovereignty Without
Reservation and Wants Peace
In Archipelago.

Manila, April I9.-The following il
Aguinaldo's address to the Filipin,
people, made public this evening:
Il believe | am not in error in pre-
Stunning that the unhappy fate to which
my adverse fortune has led me is no
a surprise to those who have beer
familiar w. the progress of the war
The lessons taught with a full mean
ing and which nave recently come tc
my knowledge, suggest with irresis
table force that a compete termina
ton of hostilities and lasting peace
are not only desirable, but absolutely
essential to the welfare of the Philip.
pine islands.
"The Fflipinos have never been dis.
mayed at their weakness, nor have
they faltered in following the plan
pointed out by their fortitude and
courage. The time has come, how
ever, IN which they find their advance
along this path to be impeded by an
irresistible force, which, while it re-
strains them, yet .enligLtens their
minds and opens to them another
course, presenting to them the course
OF peace. This course has been joy
fully embraced by the majority of my
Fellow c%ountrymen who have already
united around the glorious sovereign
banner of the United States.
I'm this banner they repose their
trust and in its protection the Fill
pino people will continue the liberties
which they are beginning to enjoy.
They are Enthusiastically in favor of
peace. So be it. There has been
enough blood shed, enough tears,
enough %desolation. This wish cannot
be ignored by the men still in arms if
they are animated by a desire to
serve u population which has thus
clearly manifested it's will. So l do
respect this will now that it is SHOWN
me.
AFTER mature d%el1berat.on 1 reso-
lutely proclaim to the world, that |
cannot refuse to heed the voice of a
people longing for peace, nor the lam
.entations of thousands of families
yearning to see their dear ones enjoy
the liberty and promised generosity of
n great american nation. By ac-
k~nowledging and accepting the SOW
ereignty of the United States through
out the Philippine archipelago, as 1
do and without any reservation what
ever, l believe mat l am serving thee,
my beloved country. May happiness
be thine"
To signalize this important step in
the pacification of the country, Gen
eral Macarthur orders the release, on
swearing allegiance to the United
States, OF 1000 insurgent prisoners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
PATTERSON ANARCHISTS ARE
AGAIN BUSY.
HAS MANY RAMIFICATIONS
Wanderings Of Agent Leads to
Startling Disclosures In
Argentine Republic.

New York, April ia dispatch
from Buenos Tyres says: The police
of the town of Rosario, in the prov
ince of Santa Fe, have seized papers
which prove that a plot against the
lives OF the emperor of Germany, the
car of Russia, the king and queen of
Italy and Count Turin was recently
laid in Patterson, N. J..
Investigation was begun here on the
receipt of a dispatch from Berlin, an
nouncing that the police OF that city
had discovered a plot against the life
Of Emperor William. These dispatches
stated that anarchists from Argentina
were the moving spirits in the plan,
and especially n named Romagnola.
The movements of Romagnola, who
recently left this country, were traced
by an agent of this country. 1t was
found that he belongs to an anarchist
party which has long Deen in exis-
tence.
The authorities of Rosario began
an investigation and finally made a
raid Upon the homes of some of the
most prominent anarchists and some
important papers bearing on the or
ganization of the society were seized.
These showed that homagnola acted
on direct orders from Patterson. AL
letter was sent to him, telling him
that ne had been chosen by lot to kill
the German emperor, and instructing
him to go Immediately to Berlin. He
left Rosario oon afterward and sailed
from this port. He did not go directly
to Germany, but to Rome, where it is
supposed he communicated with Ital-
ian anarchists. He then went to New
York, eViden..y to receive final in
.structions from the LADDERS in Pat
terson. He came to Argentina and
held communication with his friends
and then sailed for Germany, where
he was arrested before he could exc
cute his orders.
Whether any specific action has |
been taken to carry out the resolution
of the Patterson society for the as
~sassination of the car of Russia and
the Italian rulers, the police will not
say. The German, Italian and Rus
sian legations, however. have been
placed in possession of the facts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
FOOD CHANGED To POISON.

Purifying food in the intestines pro-
duces effects like those of arsenic, but
DIR. Kings New Life Pills expel the poi
sons from clogged bowels, gently, easily
but surely, curing Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver,
Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 25c
at Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
Japan's New Rule.

London, April 19.-There are strong
indications. says the Shanghai CORE
spOndent Of the Morning Post, that
the japanese government proposes to
put itself ut. the head Of the reform
movement in China in order to over
throw the Aanchu dynasty, whom it
s~considers b0una hand and foot by Rus
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-23
SICK HEADACHE

Absolutely and permanently cured by
using Moki Tea. A leasant herb drink.
Cures constipation and Indigestion,
makes you eat, sleep, work and happy.
guaranteed or money back.
% cts, and 50 cts. Chapple Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Church Notices.

Winter Street Free Baptist church.
w. 4. Robbins. pastor: Morning prayer
a.. preaching service. subject 'kever-
cncc. l0.2u: Sunday school. HE; Ju-
rinr League. &: y. 7. s. q. +. service
6.I5: evening praise and prayer Scr'
iii. u. +. NJ.
First Baptist church Morning "oF-
ship with sermon by Robert Morris
Sunday school AT T.; praise and prayer
S-lvi.- At I. n.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. o'
Gardiner. 4. II. L. w. hall. 2@3 Water
w, ". Service AT l"i5 A. NJ. subject
Sacrament.
Highland Avenue Methodist hpi7co-
mn church. William Cashmere, pastor
1r"r. public worship with sermon o!
pastor. subject: "rhr Message ol Meu-
Ell. prthcdoyy Concerning th" Atone
mant". n.i5. sunday school; 6.l', us'o-
tiui.al meeting of Epworth League
4. MI. vvangclistic service. led oy III
pastor
sunday morning. at the th'SelH'''s'
f., hnrrb lr, minister will preach SCI
mon To rho4o who d. not belong. ~.
ats invited. The Juui"c 4. L. meets ~
! i. H.: th- Senior q. u. meets ~.
T. VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

The mails are again running smooth
y. and. Thursday evening. there vas
very little matter lcft at tho post office.
An the rural free delivery routes with
the exception Of No. |. had their mail
delivered Thursday. This was done
not with ease for every carrier had to
resort I" all means to get about. on
No. l. il was iiifted 50 badly that ;he
carrier could not get about. The peu
pie along the routes are now realizing
how important the service is and work
cd hard to help the carriers Iloug
Along route No .. III" ,'rcWS Of m"n
worked until 10 o'clock. "Wednesday
evening, expecting tho carrier through.
but he was unable to got through. He
received a warm welcome. Thursday.
when le did arrive and found the roads
IN good condition. In tn" city, tn" "i;y
teams have been working AL day. All
the walks are now broken out aud in
the afternoon. one of IN" small heaters
was sent about and broke out the
streets not much used. and also into
the country sonlc distance. Water
street has not Yet received much attru-
ton. AS soon as the teams can he
used there. they will haul off the large
,i,ifts which block the north siI" Of
the street. some OF them being piled
~ as high rs or ! feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Seth Williams Post. G. A. r.. Elects Officers

Seth Williams Post, .. a. f.. held its
annual election Of officers at its regr-
lar meeting. Thursday evening Thrr-
WAS a good attendance and much i'm
tvr"st ana enthusiasm WAS manifested
IN thc work "f thc post. The following
H'tc"rs wern unanimously chosen
Commander. Josiah Y. Bangs; senior
vire commander Samuel w. Lame.
junior vice ConmandcI ]. NJ, Waite;
4uart-rmaSter. LOWS S"lhing. chap
lain. George +. Gay surgeon. William
II. Brooks: officer ~ III" day. Q. :.
El2ckington: officer ~ tht guard. y. J..
swift: delegates /" the department M
campmcnt. 4. :. Bangs. J. NJ. Libby.
4. T.. Perkins. Charles III. DAVIS: altnr-
mates, J. r. Foss"tt NJ. .. Savage.
y I. Folsom. :. a. Thurston: trustees,
: W. Lane. IL. 9. staples. l.. II. Hill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
LIEtT. PEAHY'S LATEST MARCH
Et.,N THE pOI.E.

The world may we'll admire thu plltk
and bravery Of Lieut.. Robert +. Pcary.
who has been heard from again. aftrr
tv-u unsucc, ssful pusnrs toward I'll,
North Pole. ana who. after thry. year
~ abS,nC from oiNIlizutiou ana from
the genial warmth of thu gun. has h-rn
left behind ut Fort CunUor tn Iu-h
again. Pcary seems almost to hal.
become q permanent resident ~ thr
arctic region. He has suffered iom"S-
tic uhiictiou which would IN itself
Justify him IN giving NJ his attempt
ana coming home. HI has achieved
an important result in discovering tn"
northern extremity ri thr Greenland
arChip"llgu. Iud in visiting tn" most
northcrly known ldnh on IN, Clnb"
ana thrS,. 4, ,hi,.NrIncnts ana ~.
elimination ~ at hast tvu routes to
tn" pulr which IL WAS supposed might
hc rra"tlrHbl.'. were enough TO rest on
for y tim.. i,ut FROM his arcti" perch
hc sends back thr promise of auuth.r
flight. Il Shall Try II again next
spliu1 hc wijt.-s. ana hy this time he
y settling down to another fight VITA
tho long arctic winter nirht-n,s
fourth successive. onr since h" lift thc
United States. 1t takes moral
courage and nervous stamina t. fac.
cv.n on, arctic winter. What must
it take ~ pas. four of them III sue
ccSsion'
Frary puts himself we'll in tn" front a
an arctic explorer hy these achieve
men,s Of his Greenland and the is
land archiprIaSo T. the north of =
ar. now mapped. ana the line Of them
may b. traced all the way around.
save FOR 4 treak or two which do not
signify. He has Gon. further to tn.
north than any one has ever gone in
the Greenland region. or by the smiths
Sound road to the pole, or in the
Western Hemisphere. He has prove!
that nothing but sea and ice lies to the
northWard here. And he is ready, ii
hy any possibility AN expedition may
reach the north role over this "Paleo-
crvstic sea. to reach it. Vt the sam"
time il seems to u" true that he has
eliminated Iir Smiths Sound route Ell
tirely az a practicable. route to III"
pole. ana that hc may as well come
home and give M further attempts in
this diroction-if il is the pole h. is
aft.r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
ALL OUR CITIZENS
HAVE LONG WAITED ron SItu
CONVINCING PROOF \S THIS

Is not remedy hch absolutely cured
Augusta people III lSas. kept them Well
during the whole of %. e>. -, ana
when interviewed in l9eo fully four
gears after their original experience
was published. they We're found in good
health. is not that remedy worthy OF
ccnfidencc: Read this:
Mrs. x. T.. Sibley Of . Bridge street.
says: The statement in our Augusta
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ing Nj. Sibley in the spring Of 1896 Of
kidney complaint wa absolutely true
We procured the remedy at {. *. Par
tridge's drug store and it gives us the
greatest pleasure two years and a
half that statement was E:st
published to say. that the cure then
effected has been permanent. So that
others may benefit from this wonderful
medicine you are at liberty to con
tinue the use of our names as cudors-
ers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n.
V, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doan.s-an
take no substitute.