davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-30
EXPECTED HERE THIS EVENING.
Guard Bearing the Red Beretta O
New Cardinal.

Count Stanislaus Colacicch one Of the
noble guards Of Pope Leo XIII, who left
Rome on the evening of April 13 bearing
with him the red beretta of the cardinal
ate with which Most Rev. Mgr. Sebastian
Martinelli is to be invested. May s, in the
Cathedral at Baltimore. landed at New
York city from the American line steam
ship New York this morning, left for
Washington over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at l o'clock today, and is due to
arrive in this city at 9 o'clock this even
ing. Count Colacicchi was met at New
York by Rev. Dr. F. z. Rocker, secretary
of the apostolic delegation, who will ac-
company the messenger of the pope to
Washington.
Upon the arrival of Count Colacicchi. he
will be shown to a suite of apartments in
the pro-ablegate's residence, 2O1 I street
northwest. He will array himself in the
garb of the noble guards and will then de-
liver the consistOrial letter which he bears.
Mgr Martinelli has invited number Of
the clergy to witness this ceremony, in
cluding Mgr. Thomas j. Conaty, rector of
the Catholic University: Rev. ]. d. Whit
ney, s. J., president of Georgetown Uni
versity; Rev. Edward X Fink. 8. j.. pres
ident of Gonzaga College; Father Caughy
of ST. Stephens Church, Father Dougherty
Of st. Augustine's Church, Father Conway
and Father Pardoe of St. Aloysius Church
Father Gillespie of Philadelphia and the
pastors of all local Catholic churches.
The consistorial letter will constitute DR.
Marchetti, auditor Of the legation. papal
ablegate during the ceremonies incident to
the elevation of Mgr. Martinelli to the
cardinalate. In the interim Mgr Marti-
nelli will be style proablegate. When the
letter shall have been delivered the pro-
ablesate will retire to his private chapel
and take the oath prescribed in the consis
torial letter. This oath contains the usual
profession of belief in the Roman Catholic
Church, the seven sacraments, the doc
trines defined by the council of Trent with
regard to original sin and justification and
the doctrines defined by the Vatican coun-
Gil of 1870 regarding the primacy and in
fallibility Of the Roman pontiff. Other
provisions it contains are that the cardinal
will swear that he will never resign his
new dignity, never wear Of use any sign of
sorrow. as Grape, and never canvass for
himself or others in the election of the new
pope, but in the conclave will vote as his
conscience dictates and maintain the rights
of papal soyereigns to their temporal
power.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
FILIPINOS SURRENDER.
TiniO, AIejandrinO and OgIipn. Promi-
nent Leaders. Give In.

MANILA, April so. G:20 p.m.-Gen Tinio,
the Filipino leader in the Abra province,
has surrendered.
The report that Gen. AIejandrino has
surrendered is confirmed. lie was looked
upon the possible successor of Agui-
naldO. Padre Aglpa, the communicated
Filipino priest. who preached the doctrine
Of holy war against the United States,
also surrendered.
Aguinaldo has been subpoenaed as a wit
ness for the defense in Mando ducat muir
der case pending in Tay-tay, province of
Morong.
Capt. John 3. Mcdonald, with twenty
one men of the Sd Cavalry. recently attack
ed sixty inSurgent ritlemen and forty bolo-
men in the mountains Of Abra province.
The insurgents We're defeated Capt. Nc
Donald was wounded in the lungs and a
private was killed.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Naval Orders.

Commander c. P. Perkins has been de-
tached from the command of the Adams
and ordered to command the Alert May IL.
The following officers of the Adams have
also been assigned to duty on the Alert:
Lieutenant ]. H. Hetherington, Lieuten-
ant c. NJ. Stone. Ensigns T. A. Kearney,
D. S. Mahoney. o. G. Murfln, L. NJ. Over
street and G. c. Sweet, Assistant Surgeon
S. 8. Rodman, Passed Assistant Paymastsr
F. K Perkins and Chaplain ]. B. Frazier.
Lieut. c. A. Brand has been detached
from the American ordnance works and
ordered to the Iowa, relieving Lieut. c. NJ.
Cffiey, who is placed on waiting orders.
Commander j. S. Ogden. detached from
the Cavite station and ordered home on
sick leave.
an acting boatswaiu.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Fire at In Plata, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LA PLATA, Md, April 30.-One of the
most destructive fires that has ever visited
southern Maryland broke out last evening
in the bakery Of William Young in this
town, and before 1t was subdued the
bakery, W. L. Dement'S store house and
dwelling, the Office of the Maryland Inde-
pendent. owned by Adrian Posey, and the
restaurant owned by r. p. Horney were
entirely destroyed, together with most of
their contents. The Southern Maryland
Savings Bank. of which A. Posey was
president. was in the Independent building,
and the large safe, In which was consider
able money was burned. There was no in
surance on either Posey's, Dement'S or
Youngs property. Mr.. Posey estimates his
loss at $1u,OoU, Dement, at $1,000 and Young
loses d large lot of flour, in addition to all
his fixtures Mr.. Horney had an insurance
of $500. which he estimates to be about one
half his loss.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
WILL TAKE oATHs TOMORROW.
Judge Anderson and District Attorney
Gould to Swear In.

In the general term room at the city hail
at 10 am. tomorrow Thomas H. Anderson
will subscribe to the oath as an associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Immediately thereafter
Ashley NJ Gould will qraIify as United
States attorney for the District Of Colum-
bia. The oaths will be administered by
Chief Justice Bingham in the presence Of
the members Of the court former judges
and United States attorneys and the at
taches of the court and of the United
States attorneys office. Justice Anderson
and United States Attorney Gould will
thereupon enter upon the discharge Of their
new duties.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
NEW YORK LOSES a PROPELLER.
American Liner Made Slow Trip
Count COlacicchi Aboard.

NEW YORK. April 30.-The American
line steamer New York. which sailed from
Southampton on April 20 reached her pier
here today. after a very slow passage. On
Monday, April o. at 7:3o am. when only
thirty-eight hours out from Cherbourg, the
port propeller tail-end shaft was carried
away. The steamer proceeded under her
starboard engine at the rate of about four
teen knots an hour. There was no excite
ment among the passengers when the ac-
cident occurred. many of them not even
being aware of the loss of the propeller
until informed of it by the ships officers.
During the whole voyage moderate weather
was experienced. The New York brought
So saloon. 1I6 second cabin and 800 steerage
passengers.
Among the saloon passengers was Count
Stanilaus Colacicchi. who brings the red
hat to Cardinal Martineli.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
NEKDlCT OF GUILTY..
Jury Stipulates That Charles William =
Shall Not He Hanged.

In the case of Charles Williams, colored.
placed on trial yesterday in Criminal Court
No. l. under an Indictment alleging that
the 30th of last March he murdered Mary
V. Brown, with whom he was living at
1G2 1ith street southeast, a verdict of
guilty. without capital punishment" was
rendered today by the jury. Justice Bar
nard thereupon sentenced the defendant to
imprisonment for life in the penitentiary at
Moundsyille. w. Va.
The substance of the testimony for the
prosecution was published yesterday in The
Star. When the trial was resumed this
morning 1t was announced that the defense
would not offer any evidence. Counsel
agreed to submit the case without argu-
ment. and after the court had instructed
the jury relative to the law governing the
issue the twelve men retired. In less than
ten minutes the qualified verdict was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Keel of the Colorado Laid.

A start has been made at Cramps ship
yard on the first Of the new armored cruis.
ers, the Navy Department having been ad-
vised that the keel Of the Colorado was laid
last Thursday. There are three vessels Of
this class. and as the contracts have been
let for some time. 1t is a source Of gratid-
cation to naval officials that a start has
been made on what promises to be the
finest ships in the navy.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Great Blow to Insurrection in Lu.
Zon.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MACARTHUR
Report Regarding AIejandrino Not
Officially Confirmed.
EFFECT ON THE REVOLT

kilograms regarded at the War Depart
| ment of the first order of Importance
received from Gen. Macarthur at Manila
this morning are believed to mark the al
most complete collapse of organized rebel
lion, for it is said that after the
renders recorded I'm the dispatches there
remains but one more prominent Filipino
leader in Luzon at liberty to work mischief.
Gen. MacArthurs dispatches read:
MANILA, April ~.
"Adjutant General. Washington:
Gen. Tinio surrendered with his com-
mand today at Sinait. He will deliver all
men and guns I'm his command soon as
they can be gathered together. This COM
pletely pacifies the first department north
ern Luzon, for many months the worst in
LuZon.''
MANILA, April 20.
"Cols. Ciprano Callao and Gregorio kati-
bac. Malvar's best officers, surrendered To
Col. Jacob Kline at Lipa on Apr-l - with
23 officers, los men and So rifles.
rMacARTHUR."
Tinio is said here to have been with
Alijandrno. one of the highest officers I'm
the insurrectionary force. His field of
operations has been in northern Luzon for
many months past 1t was he that COM
manded I'm that section during the famous
chase after Commander Gilmore. The point
where he surrendered is town the
coast short distance north Of Nigan,
where that chase started.
MalVar, whose colonels surrendered to
Kline was also one of the best known Fill
pino leaders. He was Lawton's most for
mldable foe and commanded the insurgents
at the most serious battle fought in the
Philippines. namely. that at Zapote river.
He has confined his operations to southern
Luzon, which has never been completely
subjugated, and Lipa. whore the surrender
took place. has long been one OF the prin-
cipal insurgent arsenals
1t is said the War Depart nent by off,
GERS recently back from the Philippines
that there now remains in the field i'm Iu-
Zon only chief whom they are particu-
lariy deSirous of catching. namely. the in
famous Cailles. the head hunter. This man
is said to have violated every rule of war;
fare and 1t is not expected that he will he
taken alive.
Other Important Surrenders.
Later the following cable message was
received from General Macarthur ANNOUNCE
ing several other important surrenders in
the Philippines:
MANILA. April 20.
'Adjutant General, Washington:
Juan and Bias Villamor, leaders Abra,
surrendered AT Bangued April ~; now en-
gagged In assembling scattered commands,
delivering arms. Aglpay. ex-priest, leader
in IocoS Norte province. Luzon, surren-
dered at Laoag April 2S.
'MacARTHUR.'
AIeiandrinc's Reported Surrender.
Adjutant General Corbin said at 2:30
o clock this afternoon that nothing had
been received from General Macarthur up
to that hour concerning the reported sur
render Of Aleiandrino, the prominent in
surgent leader, but that he had no rea-
son to doubt the correctness of the press
reports that effect
Evening star., 1901-04-30
OFFER FROM HUTIN EXPECTED.
Proposition May he Made Regarding
the Panama Canal Company.

the Panama Canal Company.
At the suggestion Of the State Department.
the Colombian government through its
minister here, DR.. Silva, is ncw presenting
all the papers relating to TIE Panama canal
route directly to the isthmian canal COM
mission, of which Admiral Walker is chair
man, instead Of to the State Department.
This will lead to an elaborate presentation
of the subject, both from the standpoint of
the Colombian government and also from
the French company holding a concession
from Colombia.
Already DR.. Silva has prepared much of
the material for the commission, which will
cover both the material aspects Of the
canal, feasibility, cost, etc, and also such
political questions may be involved, in
cluding the sovereignty over the route.
Conferences have also been held by which
it is expected President Hutfn will submit
to Admiral Walker within the next few
days something in the nature Of definite
proposition, accompanied by figures. as to
probable selling price, and such other data
as the commission may desire.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
CENTER OF POPULATION
Ii Is Six Miles Southeast of COlu bus ,,
Ind

The census bureau today issued bulletin
announcing that the center of population
of the United States. exclusive of Alaska
and recent territorial accessions, on June l
last was six miles southeast of Columbus,
Bartholomew county, in southern Indiana
The center of area of the United States
excluding Alaska and Hawaii and other re-
cent accessions. is in northern Kansas The
center of population is therefore about
three-fourtns of a degree south and more
than thirteen degrees east of the center
of area.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

umore street between the reservoir and 1st
street.
Two appropriations have been made for
the nltration plant, one of 500, 900 and the
other of S,O00O0.
The proposed purchase of the land and
such work as has been done toward the
plant will approximately require the ex-
penditure of all this money. so that only a
small amount of necessary work can be
done until more money is provided by Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
OFFERED TO MIR. FOX.
Post of Acting Director of the bureau
of American RenuhiicS.

Inc directors of the bureau Of American
republics have asked Mr.. Fox to take the
position of acting director vacated ty the
recent death of DIR. Guzman, pending the
absence of Director Rockhill. The regular
place of DR.. Guzman in the bureau will be
filled by competitive examination, but not
until Mr.. Rockhills return to the United
States -
Mr. Rockhll was commissioned before he
le1t Tor emma to get up a program by
which the Pan-American bureau will ex-
tend It's operations quite materially. The
program will be submitted to the congress
of American republics at Mexico City, and
is expected to develop into further co-opara-
tion among the republics along numerous
lines, with the bureau central medium
Evening star., 1901-04-30
WILL ACT AS CHIEF CLERK.
Wallace H. Hills Designated to Sue
ceed TheOdOre L. SMaNZe.

Mr.. Theodore F. SwayZe has retired from
the position Of chief clerk of the Treasury
Department. and Mr.. Wallace II. Hills, as
sistant superintendent of the Treasury
building, has been designated to act as
chief clerk.
Mr. Swayzes retirement is occasioned by
i'll health. He has not been well for two
years, and at present is in Atlantic City
endeavoring to recuperate. II he RECEIVERS
he will resume the chief clerkship, and in
that event Mr.. Hills will return to the posi-
tiOn he is now filling.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
OFFER PART OF MONEY BACK.
Cudahy Kidnapers Want to Bargain
With Boys Father.

OMAHA. Neb., April 30.-Edward Cudahy
has a letter purporting to come from the
persons who kidnapped his son Edward De-
cember IS last, and received n ransom Of
So5 900 in gold offering to return S21 900 of
the ransom if the reward for their arrest
shall be withdrawn and the search aban-
doned
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Movements of Army Transports.

Movements of Army TFanspOrts.
The War Department Is informed Of the
arrival Of the transport Oopack at Seattle
from the Philippines, with Lieutenant Fed
lar seth Volunteer Infantry. and ten first
class and seventy-one second-class passen-
gers. The transport Garonne has also ar
rived at the same port from San Francisco
in charge of Lieutenant Winter, Sd Cavalry.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
THE CHINESE LOAN.
No Move Made Toward Negotiating
Part of II I'm This Country.

up to this time no move has been made to-
ward negotiating in the United States a
part of the Chinese loan to meet the In
demn4Ties. Minister Wu says the interest
rates uave ben tee high thus far TO m
duce the Chinese government to look in
this direction for it's Investments
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Temporary Order Continued.

In the case Of the order of the knights
of Labor against John N Parsons and
others, Justice Bradley this afternoon de-
'cided to continue the temporary restrain
Ing order. heretofore granted, in force un-
til final hearing Of the cause.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Tells Harvard Students What He
Knows About Governing.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 30.-vice
President Theodore Roosevelt delivered a
lecture before the Harvard students in Sam
ders' Theater this forenoon in the course
Of elementary government and law estab-
.lished by A. Lawrence Lowell The Vice
President spoke principally of his expert
ences governor Of New York and of the
application OF his methods to young men
entering political life. After the lecture
the Vice President was given a reception
by President Eliot and Prof. John Fiske.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
CHEAP PUBLICITY.

New rate for advertising
Rooms for Rent, Rooms
and Board Boarding"
"Wanted-Help, Wanted
Situations" goes into eff
feet tomorrow, May 1, See
18th page.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

The collier Alexander has left Santa Luz
cia for Montevideo, Uruguay. The Alex
ander has 5000 tons Of coal aboard to
stock the new American coaling station
at Pichalinqui, on the west coast of Mexico.
She must make the long and perious voy-
age around Cape Horn and up the west
coast of South America.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Admiral Rodner,

Admiral Rodgers Arrives at Colombo.
Admiral Rodgers. aboard his flagship,
the New York. has cabled the Navy De-
at Colombo.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Other Imnortant Surrenders.


Adjutant General Corbin said at 2:30
clock this afternoon that nothing had
been received from General Macarthur up
to that hour concerning the reported sur
render Of Alejandrino. the prominent in
surgent leader, but that he had no rea-
son to doubt the correctness of the press
reports to that effect.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-23
WILLIAMS BROUGHT
BACK TO TRENTON

George Hettrich, alias Franklin Will
of John Kraus on Thanksgiving Day
last, arrived in Trenton last night and is
carefully guarded at police headquarters.
He was taken there from Syracuse by
Detective rilger and when lodged Ii
cell expressed himself as glad that the
journey was over ami that the yagabond
existence he has been leading since the
crime was Mt an end. He stoutly main
tains that his wife was the instigator of
the crime, and claims that she struck
the first blow. He asserts that she want
cd to use poison and that she took fifty
dollars in cash from Kraus' pockets after
the man had been killed. All he took,
he says, was watch which he pawned
in Syracuse for SIG.
Hettrick was headed off from making
any further statements by John IL.
Backes, who has been retained by tele-
graph aS counsel in the case.
Hettrick's $ father is n retired contractor
in Buffalo and is said to. be wealthy.
Three lawyers have already been retained
in the case and an attempt to prevent
the transfer of the accused from New
York to New Jersey was made.
While the attorney was attempting to
ietain the prisoner with writ of habeas
corpus, Detective Pilger quietly slipped
ont with Hettrick and took an express
train for New Jersey. pilger had al
ready secured an eXtradition from Cover
nor Odell.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-23
FUNERAL OF D. H. KENT.
His Death Occurred at Delaware
Hospital Yesterday.
Served Through the Civil War and
Was Wounded at the Row
anty River.

After an illness of about two weeks
Daniel III. Kent died at the Delaware
Hospital yesterday. During the civil war
Mr.. Kent was severely injured in the
right arm. The wound never properly
healed, and some time ago he went TO
Washington for special treatment and
It was found necessary to amputate the
trm. Recovering from the operation Mr..
Kent returned to Wilmington, when he
was stricken with pneumonia and went to
The hospital for special treatment.
Daniel Hawley Kent was born in Ian
caster county, Pa, on October %, 1885,
md was the second son of Benjamin
Kent. When young his father moved to
il farm near West Grove, Pa, and here
Daniel was reared. When II years of
age he entered the iron business house of
Thomas Garrett Soon after reaching
his majority lie secured an interest in the
iron business of Bye, Mcdowell & Co.,
and in 1862 became owner of Il half in
terest in the company.
When the call for troops was made for
the civil war Mr. Kent sold out his bust
ness interest and entered and assisted i'll
organizing the Fourth Delaware Regi-
ment, and was mustered in as captain of
Company Il. He served during the war
with the regiment, being brave and gal
liant officer, and was later promoted to
major, with the rank of breyet lieuten-
lnt-colonel. He served in a number of
lctions, among which were Bottoms
Bridge, Va, Bethesda Church, Cold Har-
yor, Chickahominy, Siege of Peters
onrg, Mine Explosion before Petersburg
Weldon Railroad. PEBBLES Farm and
movement on Southside Railroad. In all
le took part in thirteen engagements.
He passed through all these engage
ments unharmed but at the battle OF
itowanty River on February 6, 1865
while endeavoring to find a crossing foi
his men he was exposed to the hail oi
bullets, and one of them struck him in
HE right arm SCATTERING the elbow. The
;allantry displayed in this action brought
30 him promotion to breyet lieutenant
| colonel.
Returning from the war Mr.. Kent en-
tered the iron firm of Garrett & Sons
md before long the name was changed
TO Garrett, Kent and Co. In 1872 the
| firm of ID. III. Kent 4 Co.. succeeded the
other concern and it was soon engaged
| in a large business. with a branch house
| ii Philadelphia. Mr.. Kent continued il
| lciye business for a number of years
| In 1867 he was married to Miss Mary
| Elizabeth. daughter of Israel Pusey.
| The funeral services We're held this
lfternoon at the Friends Meeting House
lnterment will be made at Arlington Ma
tianal Cemetery, Washington, G.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-23
COUNTY WANTS
ITS GROUND
Charles Warner Company Has Been
Occupying It.
CHANDLER'S RESOLUTION
CHANDLER'S
Concern Must Not Build on 1t. N,
Report Designating What Prop
erty of Charitable Institu-
tions Can be Taxed.

1t developed at the meeting of the
Levy Court this morning that for years
the Charles Warner Company has been
occupying county ground OH the north
and south sides of Market street bridge.
heretofore there has been no objection
TO the company using the ground but now
that the ground is vacant on the north
side, the buildings having been destroyed
by fire recently, the county wants pos
session of it and the Warner Company
Is to be instructed not to build ON it.
On the north side the company has
occupied IL feet and nine inches in width
Of county ground and on the south side
" feet. The matter was brought to the
attention OF the court by Mr.. Chandler
who presented the following resolution
which was adopted:
whereas. The county property OH the
northeast side OF Market street joining
Market street bridge over the Chrstitna
creek is clear of buildings and as the
county will want all of her ground If
found necessary to build new bridge;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to notify the Charles Warner
Company not 10 build on the county prop
rrty on the northeast side OF Market
street joining the Market street bridge
over Christiana creek"
Attorney Knowles did not present n
report designating what properties held
by charitable institutions and churches
should be exempt from taxation under
the law.
Mr. Knowles addressed the court on
the question, however, and gave rs his
opinion that it would be best to have n
judicial Interpretation of the law by
bringing the question before the Superior
Court on n case stated. He thought it
would he possible to do SO at this term.
Though no action was taken by the
court this probably will be the outcome.
The bids for replanking Washington
street bridge were considered this after
noon. Court adjourned until o'clock.