davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

bedded and enshrined in the hearts of
the people, but it is true of Mckinley
in larger sense. Industrial and So
cial conditions are such that he was,
even more than his predecessors, the
friend of the whole people.
"a touching scene was enacted in
this church last Sunday night. The
services had closed. The worship
pers were gone to their homes. Only
few fingered to discuss the sad event
that brings us together today. Three
MEN IN WORKING GARB
of a foreign race and unfamiliar
tongue, entered the room. They ap-
preached the altar, kneeling before it
and before his picture. Their lips
moved as if in prayer, while tears
! furrowed their cheeks. They may
have been thinking of their own King
Humbert, and his untimely death.
Their emotion was eloquent, eloquent
beyond speech, and it bore testimony
to their appreciation of manly friend
| ship and honest worth.
1T is a glorious thing to be able to
say in this presence, with our Illus
trious dead before us, that he never
betrayed the confidence of his coun-
trymen. Not for personal gain or pre-
eminence would he mar the beauty of
his soul. He kept it clean and white
before God and man, and his hands
were unsullied by bribes.
ellis eyes looked right on and his
eyelids looked straight before him.
He was sincere,
PLAIN AND HONEST
lust, benevolent and kind. He never
disappointed those who believed in
him, but measured up to every duty,
and met every responsibility In life
grandly and unfinchingly.
'Not only was our President brave,
heroic and honest: he was as gallant
a knight as ever rode the lists for his
lady love in the days when knighthood
was in flower. It is but few weeks
since the Nation looked on with tear
dimmed eyes, as it saw with what ten
der conjugal devotion be sat at the
bedside of his beloved wife, when all
feared that fatal illness was upon
her. No public clamor that he might
show himself to the populace, no de-
mand of social function, was sufficient
to draw the lover from the bedside of
his wife. He watched and waited
while we all prayed--and she lived
: This i
! SWEET AND TENDER STORY
ali the world knows, and the world
knows that his whole life had run in
this one groove of love. 1t was a
strong arm that she leaned upon, and
it never failed her. Her smile was
more to him than the plaudits of the
multitude and for her greeting his ac-
acknowledgements of them must wait
After receiving the fatal wound, his
first thought was that the terrible news
might be broken gently to her, May
God in this deep hour of sorrow com
fort her. May His grace be greater
than her anguish. May the widows
God be her God.
another beauty in the character OF
our President, that was a chaplet OF
4 grace about his neck, was, that he was
Christian. In the broadest noblesi
sense of the word, that was true, His
confidence in God was strong and un-
lwavering. 1t held him steady in many
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
A Communication.

Mr.. Editor: Allow me to speak a
few words in favor of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1 suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. l tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got a bottle Of
this valuable medicine, which has
completely relieved NEW. S. Brock
man, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is
for sale by all druggists. Il. Stein-
bacher g. Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

81. .25 TO COLUMBUS AND RETURN.
Via c.. A. & G. Ry. Sunday, Sept. 22.
Train leaves Union depot Z q. N.
Evening star., 1901-10-15

note referring to this message, which
reads: Add very difficult to tow collier:
cannot get cables to hold From that
infer that after the typewriter sheet was
prepared an addition to this message was
given to me-"
Judge advocate-"What, shown by the
notes in your journal. was the tenor Of this
message with regard to tthe obedience OF
disobedience or difficulty in obeying the or
ders of the Department."
II have here only the copy of the mes.
sage given me to translate into cipher
have not copy of the translation at the
Washington end My copy reads: 1T is to
be regretted that the departments orders
cannot be obeyed, earnestly, we have ali
strtven to that end l am forced to return
to Key West +"
On cross-examination Mr.. Rayner cues.
toned Mr.. Beale about the dispatches The
witness said that he had known nothinp
of the dispatches from the Navy Depart.
ment after translating them and handing
them to Captain Cotton Of the Harvard
Nune., the Cuban Pilot.
Mr.. Beale, the last of the government,
witnesses, was then excused. and at 3:3C
Edwardo Nunez, the Cuban pilot was call
ed as the first of Admiral Schley's wit.
nesses.
An interpreter was introduced as Nunez
cannot speak English. He said he had
been a pilot for twenty-one years in gil
the southern Cuban ports The interpreter
used the word guide" in interpreting his
statement as above, and Admiral Dewey
corrected him, saying the word should be
pilot" Nunez said that he first met
Commodore Schley May %, having been
taken to him by the st. Paul The COM
modore. he said. had asked him il he
knew of the presence of the Spanish fleet
at Santiago. He replied that he doubted
1t, as he did not think the water was deep
enough for vessels of such size. June 1st
he had gone on the Vixen to the Cuban
coast with q message for General Calixto
Garcia. which he had delivered to Col.
Cebereco- Commodore Schley had sent
him on this mission, and he had then been
told BY Cebereco that the Spanish feet
Evening star., 1901-10-15
GOVERNOR YATES.
Endorsement of Paine'S
Celery Compound
Attracts the Attention Of
Medical Journals.
Thousands of Such Cases.
MIR. Storms Letter.

A medical journal, says a writer in the Boston
Traveller. has the names and addresses and full
histories OF hundreds OF Of chronic and acute
rheumatism that have been permanently cured by
the woRSerful remedy which has recently been az.
tracing wide attention since Gov. Yates OF nlk
nois publicly indorsed IL.
Nothing else has been known to cure like
obstinate cases When all others have failed this
marvellous remedy for blood and has made
sick people well.
Paine's celery compound corrects unhealthy
nerve action and feeds the centers with tbe
elements needed 60 build them up again into
healthy Tissues. II cleanses the blood Of every
trace Of poisonous humor and encourages a rapid
growth OF the red corpuscles upon which the vigor
of the entire body depends.
Its action is perfectly ntelligihle to every able
physician
Diseases Of the nervous system do not come
without warning Rheumatism. dyspepsia, insom-
MIA and diseases OF the liver and kidneys but
loud cries for prompt increase of nourishment
for the brain and nerve centers. Paine's celery
compound feeds these vital parts. and Il is upon
Its marvellous power OF nourishing all the
tissues and purifying the blood that its remark
able cures depend
Evening star., 1901-10-15
KING EDWARD HOLDS THE CUP.

New York Yacht Club May Try for
Cape May Trophy.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY, October Is, 1901.
King Edward VII now holds the Cape
May cup, which he captured when Prince
of Wales as the owner of the yacht Bri-
tannia The New York Yacht Club, it Is
understood. will send to England next sum-
mer the Constitution and try to bring the
cup back to America, in case Of there be-
ing no challenge for an Americas cup
match. This cup was, given by the New
York Yacht Club as q perpetual challenge
trophy after it had been sailed for over a
course from a buoy off Sandy Hook to and
around the Five Fathom Bank lghtship off
Cape May and return, in 1872. In Octo-
ber Of that year the Dreadnaught owned
by A. B. Stockwell, and the Palmer, owned
former winning. In 1873 the Dreadnaught
lost it to the Enchantress, which yacht held
1t for four years. In 1877, in a contest
with four other yachts, the schooner Idler
won it.
In the first international race over It. It
was won on September %, 1885, by the
English yacht Genesta, owned by Sir Rich
ard Sutton, In contest with the American
yacht Dauntless. In August of the following
year the Irex took 1t from the Genesta. On
September 16 of that year, over a course of
124 miles In the English channel In a con-
test between the Prince of Wales yacht
Britannia and the Navahoe. the former won
by the prince ever since. George Gould,
when he had the Vigilant in English waters
as his flag ship, failed In his efforts to
bring it back to America.
Evening star., 1901-10-15

was in the harbor. This information
Nunez said he had carried to Admiral
Sampson under the direction of Commodore
Schley.
Captain Parker then read a copy Of The
letter which the pilot said he had carried
from Commodore Schley to the Cubans. in
which he suggested a code of signals sim
ilar to the code arranged by Captain Nc
Gala at Cienfuegos.
On DISCRIMINATION the witness said
that Cebereco had given him the names
of the Spanish vessels inside the haroor.
He gave the names of those vessels, say
ing that they were given to him at that
time by Cebereco.
The witness also said that prior to going
ashore June L he had not seen the Colon.
He had not seen that vessel indeed. until
July 3. He said that his reason for think
ing the vessels could not get into the har-
bor at Santiago was that such large ves-
sels as those of the Spanish fleet had Eev-
er before been seen there: he thought the
harbor both too narrow and too shallow.
He had expressed the opinion that unless
they had double machinery" twin
screws) they could not get in without the
assistance of tugs.
Nunez was then excused. and the Judge
advocate was about to call Commander
Mason, when Admiral Dewey suggested
that as it was then ten minutes to the
court should adjourn.
Accordingly the court adjourned until II
o clock today.
Evening star., 1901-10-15

Window Unveiled in the Chapel a
Naval Academy.

Naval Academy.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd: October IA, 1901.
In spite Of heavy rain, a large party Of
Washington residents attended divine serv-
Ice in the chapel of the Naval Academy
Sunday to witness the unveiling of a win
dow as a memorial Of the late Lieutenant
Commander Theodofus B. NJ Mason, U, s.
N. It is Tiffany's. latest example of what
can be done in favril glass, and Is perhaps
the finest specimen In artistic design and
workmanship ever executed. The central
figure is ''Sir Galahad" holding before him
his sheathed sword5' as If about to Law it
down; ON each side are shadowy figures of
angels bearing emblems, their outspread
wings forming a canopy over the knight
The lower part Of the panel shows the coat
of arms OF the Mason family and bears the
memorial inscriptions;
The window was unveiled by Lieut. c. D.
Galloway, lifelong friend Of the deceased
officer, and an appropriate sermon was
preached by Chaplain H. H. Clark who
took for his text the words. "A memorial
in the house Of the Lord" drawing lessons
from the typical life Of Sir Galahad Of
courage, faith and purity, which he ad-
dressed to the assembled cadets, urging
that all these noble qualities went to the
building up of true Christian officer and
was evidenced by the life and services Of
the late Lieutenant Commander Mason.
whose memory should be cherished and Of
whose character the window should ever
be q reminder.
Evening star., 1901-10-15
LAUREL NEWS.
Confirmation Services at st. Mary's
Church-FOOt Ball Game.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

confirmation Services at st. Mary's
Church-FOOt Ball Game.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, October IA, 1901.
The confirmation ceremonies held at st.
Mary's Catholic Church and presided over
by Cardinal Gibbons brought to that place
of worship a large congregation Sunday
morning Mass was celebrated by the pas
tor. Rev. Father Francis P. Mackall Fa-
ther Kane of Baltimore assisted Cardinal
Gibbons in the sacrament Of confirmation.
Messrs. William H. Flannery and Geo. w.
Morrison were sponsors In behalf of the
boys confirmed. while Miss Annie Harding
and Miss Pauline Flannery performed the
function for the girls.
During the services special musical pro-
gram was rendered. which included the
singing of the hymn, "Oh, Salutaris," by
Mr.. Edgar Stewart Of Laurel. and the
ave Maria" by Miss Laura and Mr.. Ern-
est Dorsey of Highland Md
At the conclusion Of the services Cardinal
Gibbons was entertained at dinner by
Father Mackall. The following clergymen
were also in attendance at the dinner:
Clarksville, Howard county; Father Doory
Of st. Augustines, Elkridge, Md; Father
Caughy Of st. Stephens Church, Washing
Church of this place; Father Montverde of
Ammendale, Md, and Father Kane Of Bal
timore
The game Of foot ball scheduled to occur
between the second team of the Maryland
Agricultural College and the team repre-
senting the High School of Laurel, for Sat
urday afternoon, resulted in an overwhelm-
ing victory for the visitors. But little OF
the second half Of the game was played
before there was a fight, resulting, 1t is
said, through the interference of outsiders.
Owing to this unfortunate action on the
part of onlookers the game was called by
the referee. The college boys were about
ten pounds heavier than the locals, and
that and a weak line accounted for the
poor showing of the High School.
The installation of Rev. A. E. Baker as
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church of this
town will be held in the church tomor-
row evening at o'clock.
1t Is understood that the right Of way
has been secured for the extension of the
City and Suburban electric road from its
present terminus at Berwyn to a point
within a couple Of miles of this place. 1t
| is stated that obstacles have been met by
the corporation within mile or SO of
Laurel, which will have marked influence
on the construction of the road through to
this place.
Mr.. B. P. Castle has rendered his reslg-
nation as a member of the water board. He
was one Of the first members to be ap-
pointed and has given the question of pro-
curing an adequate supply Of water for
the town much time and attention. His
resignation was made necessary by his re-
unoval from I,aurel.
Evening star., 1901-10-15

WEAKNESS, lack OF energy and dependency are
more a matter OF nerves and brain than OF the
muscles. At this OF the year when thou-
sands Of over-worRiDg people entering upon the
drudgery that VIII have cessation for nearly a
year to come, many already showing the symp-
toms that sooner later result from hurry. care.
anxiety and haste without the amount OF rest and
recreation that nature intended.
Thousands of tired mothers school teachers and
too ambitious scholars will reveal the strain be-
fore the winter is
1t is high time for all TO strike at the root of
the trouble Begin the work or recuperation and
the earliest moment.
from disease in Paine's celery compound, which
corrects unhealthy nerve action and supplies the
veins with pure, more abundant vigorous
blood Psine's celery compound is almost univer-
sally prescribed by physcians-who differ on many
other things but who estimate at Its proper worth
this greatest OF all remedies for the prevention
and OF disease. II is no exaggeratlon to say
that every week brings hundreds Of letters from
those who have used Paine's celery compound and
have been benefited by f. Above is the picture OF
Representative G. III. Storms. Of the cattle
kings OF Kansas, who says; IL regard Paine's
celery compound as the most beneficial and valu-
able OF remedies. especially during the fall
months" He writes have many thousands OF
others of the good the remedy has done in bis
own case. Let the reader try il and prove for
himself the abundant truth Of all that has been
said.
1t is not what Pane's celery compound says,
but what IT does tells the story Of fits world.
wide fame.
Evening star., 1901-10-15
SENTENCE OF DEATH.
Henry Boyd Convicted Of Numbering
Martha Oden.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. October
15.-Henry Boyd. colored, who caused the
death of Martha Oden. also colored, on the
farm of Charles ]. Bonaparte, about three
miles from there the 9Th of August, by
cutting her throat with razor. was found
guilty of murder late yesterday afternoon.
and sentence OF death was imposed. The
prisoner broke down completely while being
led from the court room. He cried pitifully
while on his way to the jail, and many
people sympathized with him. Until the
jury returned its verdict. about O'Clock,
many believed he would escape the death
penalty. Motions in arrest of judgment
and for a new trial were denied before the
court passed sentence.
The prisoner was taken into court at 10
o'clock in the morning. and II was nearly
two hours before a jury was secured. The
court room was crowded during the entire
time the trial was in progress States At
torney Levin conducted the prosecution,
and claimed a conviction both In his OUT
line of the case and in his final argument.
Attorneys James c. Rogers and George b.
Merrick defended the prisoner, having been
assigned to the case by Judge Briscoe
Martha Oden's dying statement was read
to the Jury, and 1t proved TO be a damag-
ing piece of evidence against the prisoner.
Boyd admitted he had used the razor. but
claimed he acted in self-defense. Accord
ing to his story he had been keeping COM
pany with Martha, and a short time before
the night of the fatal meeting he con-
cluded he would pay attentions TO another
girl The afternoon of August Q. he said,
he put razor In his pocket intending to
go to Washington. He called on Martha
Oden instead. and had a discussion with
her about a pair of slippers. The woman.
he said. attempted to assault him with a
big knife. and he used his razor in self
defense Witnesses testified to the prison.
er's good character. and his counsel adj
dressed the jury.
A special guard was placed at the jail
last night The date OF Boyd's execution
viii be fixed by Gov. Smith. Boyd has q
number of relatives and friends In Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1901-10-15
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PILES. No
the manufacturery OF Pazo Ointment to refund
money where 4 fails to cure any case Of De
no matter q now M ao1s st saenains Cures ordinary
One Application Siyes ease and rest Relieves Itch
ing instsnty THIS a On new aiissosesy and l. the
cure 40 pay. Price. Soc. Z your druggist don't
keep Il in stock send US ooc. In stamps and we
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis NO., who also
manufacture the celebrated cold cure, laxative
Evening star., 1901-10-15
THE SUGAR BOUNTY CASE.
Not Known Here Omcially What
Russia VIII Do.

It Is not known here officially what ac-
ton the Russian government will take,
now that the United States court at Balti-
more has rendered decision adverse to
It's contention in the sugar bounty case.
1t has been suggested that the Russian
government will wait until the New York
court has acted on a similar case in the
hope that the Baltimore decision will be
met by another one favorable to the Rus
sian side. In that case the importers would
have fair opportunity to win their case
Is expected that to test this opportunity
the Russian government will refrain from
further retaliation against the United
States tyade.
Evening star., 1901-10-15
American Lime

M0glAND-A -Am|ERlGA LIME.
New York Rotterdam via Boulogne- ur-Mer.
Twin-Screw SIS, 10000 tons, Ch@f oraN N nm
Saturday. Oct 10. 10 AM. SAduSaRGdlAa
sasusssy St. 5s s asGSo 1S tM soai Ryndam
Twin-Screw s. s., IL, 500 tons, Dot rNN
Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 AN. -- II OGS&aNlAA
HOLIAAND-AMERICA LINE, 80 B'way, N T.
e. +. DRoOP & SONS, 925 Pa. ave-; G. W. MOSS,
1411 ST.. Agents.
se3-tu this got
Evening star., 1901-10-15
Education for Real H lie

Education fOr Real Life
1864 For Sons and Daughters at 1902
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Academy Of Music building, 9th and D NV
Beautiful. spacious halls. Entrance 4O3 9th N
An Of the departments open for day ard
night sessions.
The leading business men Of Washington vers
educated In this institution and send their sons
and daughters and candidates for employment here
for training.
Rapid Legib1e and Beautiful Writing
Thorough English. Correspondence
Shorthand and Typewriting. Book Typewritins
Rapid Calculations, Book Keeping and Business
Practice
Science Of Wealth. Commercial Geography Civics
Laws Of Business. Ethics. Moral and Social Culture
Art Of Expression Desarte Method Physical Culture
Night classes Monday. Wednesday and Friday
6 to 8.
For new catalogue or further information call at
ONCE or address Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER
Principal and Proprietor
LEONARD GARFIELD SPENCER
au12-u Secretary,
Evening star., 1901-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

q Hi1ian.sn ha @ tas e Il VS.. Msu-
Docket Si"rhis cause being referred ref % to % me 70
state the trustee Sccoant and distribution of the
Of sG MARY a porsey
present the same With The proofs at the auditor 8
ey on m ss g. 1851 % 1
an: JAMES 6. ffYNH Auditor. ccI5. il Is. - q
Andrew B. DdvaiI, Attorney.
TIN y TIE GoG6, G06RT OF APPEALS OF THE DIS DIS
". Ross and lansing a Beach, Commissioners Of
ss a. Of spsisa ts4 y,
death of John Sherman, one Of the appelIees here
H. having having been hsfetof9Ee suggested and Mr. A.
move @oysd the court fof efder Of publication. r. Is
NOM MoM HERE ORDERED By the court that nness
q the las. viii md Testament of the said John
SHERMAN, deceased, Mary sherWan McCallnm snee
Teeumseh sherman, Charles s. Sherman. Charles NJ.
Sherman ss ssrah Sherman Ga.tes Henry ss9adard
devisees vi under the said last win and testament.
from the date Of this order, the appellants shall
be entitled to open the record and, on hearing.
sse E e OF gae Rsed
EYER a that hat copy Of this order shall be printed
two successive weeks, at least thirty days before
the E. Of +, the period Of sixty das
RohsRr oSsHbf u tse true
peals OF the District of Columbia. oc1412t
ESTATE OF WILLIAM NJ. GILMORE, DE-
ceased: No: e7ss Docket 27-simon Lyon, admin
Court of the District of Columbia, holding a spe-
eial term n for Orphans Court business, appointed
October 25, 1901, at 10 O'Clock am, the time,
and said court room the place, for passing Of
claims and making payment and distribution under
the courts direction and control; when and where
all creditors and persons entitled to distrbutive
shares or legacies or residue notified to at
tend In person by agent attorney duly au-
thorized with their claims against the estate
properly vonched: Provided this order be published
once In each of three successive weeks before said
day in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star: Signed September 80, 1901. Ap-
proved: I. II. ANDERSON. Justice. JOHN R.
ROUZER, Acting Register of Wills. SIMON Lyon
and R. B. H. LYON, Attorneys. oc1-1aw3t
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-25
MUST HAVE BEEN INSANE.
Ohio Woman Cuts on Toes, Enrs and
Iniiicts Other Horrible Injuries
Upon Herself with Scissors.

Toledo O., March 2.-Mrs. G. Brun-
schneider, residing near the city limits,
occupies a ward at ST. Vincent's Hospi-
tai and is in serious condition as
result of horrible injuries self-inflicted.
About o'clock last evening armed with
an ordinary pair of scissors. she cut off
all the toes Of her left foot, both her
ears close to the head and about an inch
Of her nose. She then cut out portion
of her right cheek, inflicted five gashes
In the left cheek and finally began on
her arms. Beginning at her left forearm,
she removed every vestige Of skin, laying
bare the muscles. She also lacerated the
right arm In a horrible manner. Nothing
was known Of the affair until her hus-
band, who was absent during the night.
returned home this morning and found
her In bed in a semi-conscious condition.
A surgeon was called at once and she
was taken to st. Vincent's Hospital Her
recovery is doubtful. The woman is
about 80 years Of age. 1t is thought she
was temporarily insane on account of do
nestle troubles.