davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
BANDS FOR PAN-AMERlcAN.
Their Music VIII BE Great Feature
of the Exposition AT Buffalo.

| Their Music VIII BE a Great Feature
of the Exposition AT Buffalo.
Arrangements have already been
made for the appearance at the Pan
American Exposition of some OF the
most famous bands of the American
| Continent Throughout the season,
from May 10 Nov. /, concerts will be
| given daily in various parts of the Ex-
position grounds by these bands, and
the variety of musical entertainment
thus afforded will be a notable feature
of the Exposition. Prominent among
the organizations engaged is Sousa's
Band, which is known wherever there
are lovers of music and whose sue
cess in the rendition of military music
has been remarkable.
The most notable achievement in the
history of international events was per-
haps the triumphal tour made by Sou
sa and his band through Europe, ex-
tending from April to September, 1900.
1t was % years since an American
band had been heard on the European
Continent, and so emphatic was the
success of the American conductor and
composer that the tour became a series
of oyations throughout France, Ger
many, Belgium and Holland. 1t was
the official band at the Paris EXPOSE
ton.
The Mexican Government Mounted
Band has been engaged to give con-
certs during the Exposition.
Fanciuilli's Seventy-frst Regiment
Band of New York has been engaged
for a series of concerts during the sea-
son. This band has also great repu-
tation for its rendition of military mu-
sic, and it followed Sousas Band in the
concerts at Manhattan Beach.
Canada will be represented by sever
al bands, among them the famous Thir-
teenth Regiment Band of Hamilton,
which is the crack band music organi- |
cation of lower Canada.
The Elgin Band of Elgin. Ills. which |
stands very high in that state, has also !
been engaged.
Another well known band is the Car |
Isle Indian Band, which made a great |
hit in Washington and New York City. |
When the Ancient and Honorable Ar /
tillery of Boston made their recent not
able tour In Europe, they were accom-
panied by the Salem (Mass) Cadet
Band, which contributed much to the
success Of the tour. This band viii al
SO be heard at the Pan-American Expo
sition.
The Brooks Chicago Marine Band, Il.
B. Brooks conductor, which is consid-
cred by many the best in Chicago, win
be heard.
Another band engaged is the Ithaca
Band of Ithaca. n. Y, which is backed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
RAINBOW CITY.
PAN American Exposition AClow
with Beautiful Colors.

Perhaps nothing has been more talk
ed about than the color scheme Of the
Pan-American. 1t was a daring thing
TO attempt to array in eolors the ex-
,ensive buildings of this Exposition. for
scarcely any precedent existed for such
an undertaking, and TO attempt it and
fail would be disastrous indeed. 1t
was out Of the question to duplicate the
White City at Chicago. Something abb
new must be devised for the
Pan-American at Buffalo. Happily the
Spanish renaissance architecture fur
nished the hint for the solution of this
problem, and now that it has been
solved and the color scheme is seen TO
be so well adapted TO the purposes of
exposition architecture it is realized
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

that a new discovery has been made.
With the buildings arrayed in colors
which win harmonic with the general
scheme of the Exposition and please
rather than offend artistic taste, the
Rainbow City cannot fail to become
popular in a degree scarcely hoped for
by those who planned its construction.
The Director Of Color, Mr.. Charles Y.
Turner, n. A.. of New York City, stud
fed the requirements of the situation
and In his studio in New York by
means Of models carefully worked out
the designs and drawings for the mural
decoration. The experts experimental
with paint and obtained an article that
may be used without fear that it win
lose its staying qualities before the Ex-
position is over. The test already
made shows that the paint after being
once applied to the staff is going TO
hold its color well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
For Women.

Dt. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness 70 hundreds Of anxious women
There Is positively no other remedy known
10 medical science, that will SO quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had a single
failure. The longest and most obstinate eases
are relieved In DAYS without fail. No other
remedy viii do this. No pain, no danger. no
interference with work. The most diffi cult
cases successfully treated through CORES
pondence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteedin every instance / relieve hum
dreds Of ladies whom 1 never see. Write for
further particulars. An letters truthfuIy
answered. Free confidential advice in an
matters OF private or delicate nature. Rear
IN mind this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and viii positively
leave NO after III effects upon the health nv
nail securely sealed, 500. DR. T. NJ. Toll.
MAN CO, is0 fremont ST.. Boston, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

The conflict now in progress in The
orient has been impending for many
years With each advance in science.
mechanics aud commerce the inevi-
table end has been brought nearer.
Perhaps no individual contributed
more largely toward changing the
course Of empire than Ferdinand De
LessePs when he triumphed over ma
ture BY completing the suez canal
Chicago Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
Automobiles at Exposition.

The automobile has been developed
since the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. What marvels may be ex-
hibited and in practical daily use at the
Pan-American Exposition can only be
dimly conjectured. The railway, YES
sci and vehicle exhibits at Buffalo this
year will outrival in interest anything
that has been possible in the past.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

In the course of an account of the
capture Of Pretoria, Winston Churchill
says: The duke of Marlborough
procuring a Dutch guide. galloped
ahead to the cage where the British
officers were confined and requested
the Boer commandant to release them
forthwith. Though the demand was
not supported by any force. the Dutch
officer complied, and after a little de.
muir the gate was opened and the Off.
GERS, rushing out, seized the rifles
from their iailers, and in five minutes
10 British officers were free and IS
burghers. lately their jailers. were
confined in their stead. Detroit Free
Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

In 1881 the largest arc light machine
made supplied current for 1e lights,
and when Mr.. Brush made so light
machine it was a giant In the cleo
trical exhibits of the Pan-American Ex-
position the largest type of Brush arc
light machine will be shown. and this
win afford interesting comparison with
the machines of 20 years ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

The Mexican ministry Of fomento
tencouragement has appointed as Mey.
lean representative or the Pan Amer.
lean Exposition Engineer Amino r
Nuncio. who was untn his appointment
chief q the second section in the afore.
said ministry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
The nhin Rnilainu

The Ohio State building has a proml-
hent place at the Pan-American Expo
sition to be held in Buffalo next sum-
mer. The design is plain Grecian
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
ONO STATE RnunIxn.

Doric. the beauty Of which lies mainly
IN its classic proportions and com
handing position II Is designed ex-
elusively for social purposes and viii
be the rendezvous Of Ohio visitors to
the Exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06
THE EAsToN DIOCESE COUNCIL.
An Interesting Report by Bishop
William Forbes Adams.

SALISBURY. Md. June SIN the Prof
testant Episcopal Council Of the Diocese
of Easton yesterday Bishop William
Forbes Adams read his address. He re-
ported sS3 combinations during the year
as follows: North Sassafras. :; St
James, Port Deposit 2; North Elk. 4;
North Kent, 5; St. Paul's and I. L, II;
St Luke-s. Church Hill, Z; Wye. s; St MI
chaeTs. /; Trinity, EIkton. /; st. Bartholo-
news, s: Grace Wic0mico, 2; Somerset,
9; Coventry. II; White Chapel. Denton. S;
Holy Trinity. oxford. IS; All Saints, s;
East New Market and Vienna. s; Spring
Hill. +; Emanuel. Chestertown, Is; Au-
gUstine parish, J.: Whtemarsh. Trappe, il;
An HaIIows', 5: Berlin. 3: Dorchester par
ish, 4; Great Choptank. Cambridge, -;
Christ Church, Easton, S; Trinity Cathe-
oral, 8; total, 1S9- Long Island. 6S2; Phil
adelphia, III. Grand total, 9S3-
During the year clerical changes We're
made as follows: Transferred-Rev. L O.
WarfieId. to Per nsyIvania; Rev. Mr.. Ben
edict, to Massachusetts; Rev. G. s. Fitz-
hugh, to Maryland; Rev. Mr.. FrankeI, to
Laramie; Rev W w Kimball. to Mary
land Received-Rev W W Higgins, by
ordination; Rev Henry c. Parlzham and
Rev Hugh Med. Martin. from Virginia: :
Rev Chester NJ. Smith, from Maryland
Rev. Robert George Hamilton, from New
Jersey.
The Bishop urged with much earnest
ness the Importance of missions and the
clergy relief fund, and paid glowing
tribute to the work accomplished by the
WOman's Auxiliary.
Henry Holiday, Jr-, treasurer of the di-
osecan missions fund made report
showing collections from all sources for
the year ended June g. including balance
brought over from previous year Of 81
o22.91, of $3.50. divided as follows: From
parishes. Sl-29LI3; from personal pledges.
$l05; from the Bishop, S1I920; from col
lection al last convention, S15.02; from ad-
vent offerings, Sunday schools. SO
from Easter and Lenten offerings, Sun
day schools, 5000; from babies branch.
$50 The total sum disbursed was 81
6ll67 leaving a balance on hand Of
Ss99-23. Receipts for the year show a
gain Of $2I65S over those for 1900.
The following were elected as the stand
ing committee Of the Diocese of Easton:
Revs- j A Mitchell, W. Y Beaven A.
Ter
The following were elected deputies rep
resenting the Diocese of E,astOu to the
General Convention. which meets in San
Francisco in October Clergy-Rev. E r
Rich, J. Gibson CAN'T Thomas Carter
Revs. J. a Mitchell, Leonidas Baldwin
Giles 2 Cook, William SchUler. Lay de-
egates-George n Russum. Col. William
Muse. William Collins ". II. Gibson: al
ternates, Gen Joseph B Seth. Dr. J. H
stevens, W H Adkins, DR.. J. c. Deer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06
CHARLEsToN's WATER PROJECT.
The Search for n New supply Re
suits in Complications,

CHARLESTON, S. c.. June San in
teresting situation has developed here in
connection with the project to provide the
city with a 5,9g0,0O9-g gallon daily water
supply from Goose creek. For over four
years a special committee Of the coun-
ell has been working on a waterworks
project. A plan looking to municipal own
ership was under consideration, but this
was finally abandoned.
Ten days ago the council authorized the
Charleston Light and Water Company.
acting for the city, TO make contracts
with the American Pipe Company, Of Phil
adelphia, TO supply the water from Goose
creek Members Of the council other than
those on the special committee, it Is said.
were not notified Of this Goose creek pro-
ject until the day before it was passed
by that body.
In test case in the Supreme Court
taxpayer sought to restrain the city
from making the contract, but this was
friendly salt, brought to test the right
Of one administration making a contract
which would extend into subsequent
administration. The unexpected and sen
satio1ai affair came up at this hearing
when counsel for John Fred Pieper. a
citizen OF Charleston, entered suit to re-
strain the city from making the contract
Among other things in his petition Pie
per alleged, upon belief, shat certain
members of the special committee were
interested pecuniariIy in the transaction
The most startling charge in the petition.
however. Is that Goose creek is salt and
not fresh water The petitioner goes on
to say that the stream IS TiavigabIe and
cannot be damned to keep back the salt
water without the consent n the United
states Government, which has not been
obtained. 1t is also alleged that the creek
gathers all the drag water, filed with
decayed vegetation. and that IL is alto
gether unit for use even after filtration
As a water supply is of such vital i'm
pOrtauce to the people of Charleston
there naturally has been much agitation
Of the subject since It was first stated
by persons living IN the Goose creek
neighborhOOd that the water is salt
Crabs have been caught above the point
where it was proposed to erect the dam
! and pumping station. and this is sign
that the water is salt.
The case Is held under adyisernent by
the Supreme Court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06
TRADE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
An Increase of Il Per Cent shown
i'm the Imports for 1900.

A comparative statement of the com
meTce Of the Philippines. which has been
prepared by the Division OF InsuIar At
fairs Of the War Department, viii be of
interest to the commercial reader
The total value Of merchandise imported
into the Philippines during the nine
months ended September. 1900 was ST.
1881 as against $1f,163,2f2 for the same
period Of 1899. showing an increase in IA
vor Of the 1900 period of $. 024.74g. or 4 per
cent
The total value Of merchandise export
ed from the Philippines to other countries
during the 1890 period was 81 SIS 200 as
against SlL993,o1 for the 1899 period, show
ing an increase in favor of the 1900 peri
Cd of $5.S9p.1S9, or 10 per cent.
The imports of merchandise by countries
during the respective periods were as fol-
lows: European count res. 1909 $7.019 .250;
1893. &5.510,S32 United States. 1900, $f571.-
952; 1893, $913.651- AsiatiC countries. 1860,
S. 4sS15S 1899, $7212. 195- Oceania 1900, S105,-
SOS; 1899. S536564- Africa. 1850. s. 0J3. Total,
1905, $I71s7, g91; 1888. $14163. 242.
It win be noted from the above figures
that the imports of merChan Use from The
United States during the 300 period show
an increase of sos, 321, or 2 per cent over
tive to imports from the United States
represent direct shipments only, and do
not include merchandise from the United
States inVOiced to HOngkong, and from
there reshipEed to Manila
The exports Of merchandise during the
respective periods were as follows:
European countries 1900, $3.50. JOB: 1899
81. 49, SS7. United States. 1909, S2Ig7.525; 1899
2,S3f.47L Canada, 1900. $1,000: 1899. S52L
South American countries, 1900, 81 .45I: 1893,
none. Cuba. 1900. 800; 1889, none Asiatic
countries, 1900 S5059. 0S9; 1893, $4.493, 49,.
Oceania 1900. sos. SGT; 1899 S225. CSC, Africa,
1869. $625 525; 1900 $552. Total. 1900. $17Ss3,-
200; 1899. 81 .993. oil
The import trade during the month Of
September. 1900, was carried as follows:
In American vessels 81, s35 worth; Belgium
500 900; British, 81 62S2I: French S5l 40:
German, S2f9.254, Norwegian, S53,lol; 9TH
er foreign vessels. 1883 les
The export trade Of the same month
was carried as follows: In American yes
sells. S5I55: Belgium. SGS,GST; British, ST.
$50 $50: German, Sg9.2Si; other foreign yes
sells. S273. .o2.
The expectation Of hemp for the 1860
period was valued at S1G243.T2 as against
St, 103, $50 for the 1899 period
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06
a WAR AMONG MUSICIANS.
The Dispute in New York May Be-
come Widespread,

NEW YORK. June "a fight among the
organized musicians of this city has been
started which threatens a split in the BIu-
steal Protective Union and a general war
among musicians unions. in which the
principal theatre orchestras in all the
large cities viii be involved The first
blow was struck by the Musical Mutual
Protective Union yesterday. = posted
notice at its headquarters, the Old Home
stead, Ninety-first Street and Third Ave
nue., giving its members who belong to
Local No Il Of the American Federation
Of Musicians until next Tuesday to leave
Local 30 Il. If they refuse they wiz
be suspended.
Local No, Il is composed of
members Of the Musical Mutual
Protective Union who believe in
musicians aIIying themselves with and
cooperating with unions in the mecbani-
cal trades. The other members say that
musicians are artists that their occu-
patton is a profession and not a trade and
that they have nothing to gain by aIli-
anCes with organizations Of shOemakers.
carpenters, brickIayers, or any other
trade
The element which believes in trades
unions finally organized Local No. Il Of
the American Federation of Musicians,
while retaining their membership n the
Musical Mutual Protective Union, and be
came affiliated with the Central Federat-
ed Union The non-trades union faction
put through resolutions condemnins this
action. and a good deal of bad Feeling
arose, resulting in the action Of yester-
day In the meantime Local No Il has
absorbed the Manhattan Musical Union
The Musical Mutual Protective Union
has membership of S09o. of whom I.009
belong to Local No Il. The members OF
the latter say that II the terms of the
notification of suspension are carried out
they viii take the matter To the courts
They VIII also start a fight for the con-
troll Of the theatre OrCheStraS of the city
and ask for the cooperation OF the Theat-
ricaI Union Of Stage Carpenters and Ac-
tors Protective Union
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06
\ welI=Gnnrded Prophecy.

Senator Dietrich Of Nebraska is re-
ported as saying that his State is Re
publican, and VIII remain so for many
years if no mistakes are made The
latter part OF this statement certainly
constitutes a wel-guarded prediction.
Il is very true that as measured by
the result Of the last election Nebraska
IS a Republican State, and the political
complexion Of a State once fixed, there
Is no reason to doubt that It viii be
retained-if no mistakes are made.
That IS to say, if nothing is done by the
dominant party that d majority Of the
people Of the state regard IS q mistake /;
for after all, in politics what cUnsu-
tutes . mistake" is largely a matter
IF opinion.
II q party assumes @ position upon
q certain question, that IS iuTiusicaIiy
right, still, failing to convince the jUdg-
ment Of a majority of the electorate, 1t
Is usually regarded as a political mis-
take Nothing can be more certain than
that the Republican party has gone
wrong many times in the past, and up
held policies that are iudefensibIe upon
the basis Of sound economies or good
morals. II IS just as certain that the par
" today stands sponsor for principles
and measures that are against the best
interests Of the country, and which are
opposed 70 the most honored traditions
OF the country. Nevertheless, during a
period Of forty years II has generally
been able 70 command the support of
majority Of the people. This indi-
Gates that it has az least succeeded in
avoiding those political mistakes that
usually result in defeat at the polls
In brief, the Republican party, how
ever unUise it may nave been in slate
craft. has been shrewd in ITS political
management. This mag seem contra
dictory to some, Jut the distinction is
perfectly clear. IN 1896 the Republican
leaders were absolutely wrong in their
economic contentious, and subsequent
events have shows them to he so But
they made a shrewd ana elective cam
paign. by which many weII-meaning
people were misIed, and the party has
been greatly favored since then by for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06
A DOCTORS SUDDEN DEATH.
One of MaryIand's Oldest Physi-
clans Passes Away.

clans Passes Away
BALTIMORE. June 6.-Dr- James Muir
ray Stone, one Of the Oldest and best
known physicians in the State, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon at the home Of
his sou-in-Iaw. ". s. Gillispie, on VIII
low Avenue, GOranstOwn- Dr.. Stone was
on a visit to his daughter when ne died
Yesterday morning he was apparently in
good health. and went out for d car ride
with Mr.. CilHspie- He had returned home
and went to his room, on the second floor
of the house when he fell and expired
almost Immediately. Mrs GiHispie en-
tered his room just as he fell
DR.. Stone was born near Salisbury Nd,
and was member OF one Of the best
known families in the State He was
eighty years old He was the youngest
son Of Rev William NJ Stone, the third
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Maryland.
He has several nephews who are prom
inent lawyers in New York
When a young man DT. Stone became a
student in the Office Of Dr. Nathan P
Smith. in Baltimore. and later entered and
graduated with honOrs from the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, He settled near Prin-
cess Anne. Somerset county. where he
pTaCtiCed until failing health caused him
to retire about three years ago. His wife
who was Miss C1iIliss. died nine years
ago. Five daughters survive him They
are Mrs W. 5 CTiIliSpie. Of GOvanstOEg- i /:
Mrs. William Waller and Mrs J. Pres
Elizabeth Stone and Miss Fannie Stone
of Baltimore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06
A VICTIM OF FAITH CURE.
Miss knight, of Baltimore, Refused
Medical Attendance,

BALTIMORE. June 6.-AIss Maud
Knight is dead at the home Of her brother
here. the victim according to physicians,
Of adherence to Christian Science prin-
eipIes. Miss Knight recently endeav0red
to cure her brothers sick child by the
faith healing process Her sister-in-Iaw
assented. being herself somewhat inclined
toward Christian Science The little one,
however. failed To mend. and Mr.. knight
insisted that physician u called in. This
was done and the child Is now GONZALES
cent
Shortly after this Miss Knight became
ILL., but refused the aid of d doctor She
was afflicted with stomach trouble, which
aiIment led 10 s0ftening of the brain 1t
was only after the-attention Of DR. BOs-
ley, Health Commissioner. was called to
the case that physicians were permitted
to diagnose the case, by which time il was
too late, and Miss knight died in ConSe-
GuenCe. She was a native of New IBERIA
La, and an educated and accomplished
woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06

tl1itous events. Il seems as though it
were now getting on exceedingly dan
eerous ground as a result OF the late
iusuIar decisions. but again it may be
saved from defeat by skillfuI party
management As to that, only the fu-
ture can determine
It is not quite clear in what seEse
Senator Dietrich uses the word mis-
takes" but it is clear tnat he attaches
a condition that viii make II hard
matter to lay a charge Of false prophecy
at his door, whatever may happen in
a political way out in Nebraska.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06
CURRENT HUMOR.
Vac OrnithoIoeieaI TelItnIe

From the glasgow Evening NeTs.)
Hampson-I hear your engagement with Miss
Minks is broken Off Hoyy's that2
Hiil-Weli, -oU see that beast Of 4 parrot Of
hers was always yelling ooh, Charlie, you
shouldn't
Hampson-But what difference did that make?
Your engagement WAS not secret
HLlL-No: and my name isn't Charlie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-06
A True Temperance Reform.


IIr0m fIa No-Tas1a >EaIe JoITna-I
The drinking Of aLsihlhe has grown 10 such
dangerous proportions in France that some meth
IL Of checking the evil has seemed necessary
The American rcformers would be satisfied with
nothing short OF the prohibition OF its m1uuf1c-
ture and sale, but the people of the continent do
not 90 about their REFORMS IN that way. They
sought to diminish the consumption of abSiuthe
bv substituting a Eight wine for the -oUl-Iestr0y-
ing green liquid, and this thev accomplished ny
reducing the tax on wine This was done about
four months ago and the consumption of a.Jsint he
ms aLr.aa. been very much diminished