davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-11
PUT CARTRIDGES IN MOLD.
Arrest of B. F. Butler, a Molder, at
York Pa

YORK, Pa. March 11.-Benjamin r. But
Ter, a molder, has been arrested mere
charged with placing number or car
tridges in a mold at the foundry OF the
Pennsylvania agricultural works last week.
Buffers arrest was based on the iact .hat
he is known to have purchased cartridges
similar to those found In the mold and at
the only place in this city where they are
known To he sold The accused is secretary
of the local Iron Molders' Union. There has
been a strike on at the works and 1t is be-
lieved the cartridges were placed In the
mold to injure non-union men.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
COMMANDER M1cK1EY's DEATH
Served in the Navy Continuously 70
Thirty-Six Years.

The Navy Department is informed that
Commander Joseph p. Mickey, retired.
died at his home at Mickley's. Pa, last Sun
day.
Commander Mickey was born in Phila-
delphia in May, 1S42, and was the son Of the
late Joseph ]. Mickey. a distinguished
numismatist and antiquarian. He entered
the United States navy at the age of TWEEN
ty-two and served continuously until re-
tired. with the rank Of commander, Janu-
ary. 1900. a period Of thirty-six years. In
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Davis Brothers in a Law Suit.

BUTTE, Mont, March 11.-Andrew J.
Davis has filed two answers in the suits
brought against him in the district court
by his brother, George W. Davis. to recover
100000 worth Of First National Bank
stock. He denies that any agreement such
as alleged by the plaintiff whereby he
agreed to turn over that amount OF stock,
provided he establish his claim to owner
shin ever existed.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.
One Man Killed and Another Fatally
Wounded.

TEXARKANA, Tex, March 11.-A mys-
terious shooting affray took place on Maple
street last night. In which one man was
killed and another was fatally wounded.
All the parties are strangers here ana sne
name Of only one can be learned. tnat OF
the fatally-wounded man. who Is said %
be II. g. Nester OF Marshall, Texas. ne ss
shof through the brain, yet 10 stll partiatIy
CONSCIOUS. The dead man also was shoe
through the brain.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
King Edward Did Not Celebrate.

7x11S
LONDON, March liking Edward did
not celebrate the anniversary Of his we'd
ding yesterday, by dinner at Marlborough
House, nor were nearly all the members
of the British and Danish royal families
there. as reported by a news agency in
the United States. The usual dinner was
not given and. beyond the firing of the
salutes, there was no celebration Of his
majesty's wedding day.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Dentists for the Navy.

The Senate committee on naval affairs
today heard arguments from a large dele
CATION of dentists in support of the bill
adding dental surgeons to the Medical
Corps OF the navy. The committee did not
pass upon the bin.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Gov. Taft to Submit to Operation.

CINCINNATI, March 11-Wm. H. Taft
governor Of the Philippines. is now at the
Jewish Hospital here ready to submit to an
operation for an old trouble that led to
fears for his full recovery when he was re-
Gently so i'll at Manila.
The governor Ia In fairly good health
otherwise and faces the ordeal with COM
posure. He underwent one operation at
Manila, which was not entirely effective.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Relief of William Leach.

The House committee on claims today .au-
thorized favorable report on a bill appro-
priating $500 for the relief of William
Leach. who was injured some time ago
while in the discharge of his duties as ele-
vator conductor in the treasury building.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
To Return From Porto Rico,

The War Department has. directed that
the I'd Battalion of the 18th Infantry
proceed from Porto Rico. April ,, to New
port News, Va, thence to San Francisco,
Cal, for service In the Philippines.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Recruits Ordered to Cuba.

Orders have been issued by the War De-
partment to the commanding officer Of
Fort Slocun1. N. T., tds Aend forty-five
white cavalry recruits, asslsned 10 the I'd
Cavalry at that post. to Gienfuegos. Cuba.
under charge Of First Lieut.. +. J. Feaiys
1st Infantry
Evening star., 1902-03-11
JOHN F. aAYNoR IN CANADA.
Says He is Not Hiding From United
States Officials.

QUEBEC March 11.-Col. John +. Gay
nor. who with his wife and his partner. D.
b. Greene is stopping at the Chateau From
tenac in this city, said to the Associated
Press reporter today that he and Mr..
Greene are not here In hiding from the
United States court at Savannah, Ga. Ask
ed if they intended returning to the United
States, Col Gaynor replied that they might
return on the 18th instant
Evening star., 1902-03-11
NEW SEVEN-INCH GUN.
Satisfactory Results Obtained on Re-
cent Trials.

Satisfactory results have been obtained
from the new caliber Finch gun, recently
completed in the Washington gun foundry.
The gun has been fired for velocity and
speed. obtaining velocity of almost 1900
feet a second and rapidity Of four times a
minute, managed by a green crew
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Capt. Mclaughlin Resigns.

President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation of Captain Wharton b. Nc
Laughlin, assistant surgeon, United States
Volunteers, to take effect at once.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
S3.OO---S67.o2

Considerable difference in those
amounts, isn't there?
The first represents the result
Of an advertisement inserted one
time, by a 9TH street merchant,
in one of the other two WASH
ington daily papers; the second
shows the result of the same ad-
vertisement printed one time in
The Evening Star.
Moral3 Well, anybody can
see the moral.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Gold for Frisco Account.

NEW YORK, March 11-Gold in the sum
Of $1,25O,OOO was deposited at the subtreas-
ury today for telegraphic transfer to San
Francisco. presumably for account Of the
street railway consolidation now under
way there.
Evening star., 1902-03-11

Fourth Glass Postmasters.
The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
Maryland-Singerly, r. H. Campbell.
Nirginia-Cabell, V. w. Hawks; Dem
mark, c. J. Wilhelm.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Personal Mention.
Judge Lock. Mcdaniel of Houston, Tex
is at "a Grant place.
Granted Leave of Absence.

Capt. Harry L. Bailey, 21st Infantry, and
First Lieuts. W. A. Kent. 23d Infantry, and
G. " Henry 4th Cavalry, have each been
granted two months leave of absence
Evening star., 1902-03-11

the husband of the murdered woman, who
had been separated from his wife for about
week as the result of a quarrel. Mrs
GoWie is the wife Of Frank Gowie, who is
prominent in Westmont and vicinity.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Ex-Cashier Baker Pleads Guilty.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 11.-Henry ].
Baker, the defaultng cashier of the city
treasurer's Office, pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the first degree in criminal
term of the supreme court today.
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Celtic Arrives at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, March 1.-THE White
Star Line steamer Celtic. having on board
a party Of American tourists, arrived here
today from Caina, Palestine. The heavy
sea running delayed the Decentralization q
tho passengegA
Evening star., 1902-03-11
Cecil Rhodes SLIGHTLY Better.

Cecil Rhodes Slightly BETTER.
CAPE TOWN, March u.--Alth0ugh no
marked Improvement is apparent IN the
condition Of Cecil Rhodes. he was decidediy
more CHEEKY and talkative today. The
cooler weather now prevailing 10 favorable
to his recovery
Evening star., 1902-03-11
eugene Clements Hanged.

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-Eugene
Clements, negro, was hanged today In the
county prison for the murder Of John
Coates, cOlOred waiter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
ooMPERs DOESN'T LIKE BILL.
Protests Against Passage Of conspir.
acy Measure as amended.

Washington, March 22.-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. has sent to the
senate protest against the "conspir-
acy' or anti-injunction bill as report
ed by the committee on judiciary. He
says that wheT the bill was first re.
ported 1T was received by all parties
in Interest as a measure calculated to
right 4 wrong too long endured This
feeling. however was rudely changed,
he says. by the latest report. He
quoted an opinion Of his attorney that
the bill as now reported rs completely
subversive OF all principles OF liber-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
MUNICIPAL TICKETS.
George w. McDermott Is Named for
Marinette's Mayor.

Marinette. Wis. March 22-In the
republican convention George w. Nc
Dermott was nominated for mayor and
w. ]. Raiche for treasurer. The con-
vention adopted a platform favoring
municipal ownership of all public
utilities.
Wausau, Wis, March 22-At the re-
publican city convention the following
ticket was nominated: Mayor. w B.
Schofield; comptroller, Hugo Peters;
treasurer, Henry Juers.
Menomonie. Wis, March 22.-The
republican city convention nominated
the following ticket: Mayor, A H.
Johnson: clerk. o. n, Tween; treas
urer, II. H. Peck; assessor, John Hit;
justices of the peace, w, J. Cowan, N.
f. Carpenter and George Seeley.
Merrill. Wis, March 22.--At the
democratic city convention the follow
ing nominations were made: Mayor,
Edward Stats: treasurer, Alex Web
er; assessor, Thomas /. Sullivan. -,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
The Hat Itself.

It was beautiful and bright on
Easter morning, and Oldtown church
was filed 10 the doors.
No one would have admitted that
sheer he-felt the slightest
curiosity to see Edith Days New
York hat" yet when Edith came in
ali eyes for moment rested critical
iy, wonderingly or admiringly upon
the decidedly unusual creation"
which adorned the young girls head.
And afterward on their homeward
way these various comments upon it
were exchanged
Its awfully becoming!" Its a
perfect fright" IT'S stylish-but
its queer,'' 1T looked like dull
black leghorn.' Such oldtime
yellow lace!" Wasn't that wreath
real bittersweet herries," "Queerest
New York hat | ever saw" ''She
looked rougish-she knew every one
was looking at it," ''She hurried
home as if she felt afraid we'd ask
how much it cost" 1t looked like a
coal scuttle, upside down."
And the final verdict was this,
~Oldtown millinery is good enough
for usi-'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
SEN. SPOONER
ON MILES CASE
WISCONSIN MAN CONSULTED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
OFFENDER MAY BE RETIRED
Roosevelt Says He is Tired of Con-
slant Friction in the Army-Much
of Miles Statement Before Senate
Committee viii Not Appear in the
Official Record

Washington, March 22.-Secretary
Root was in consultation for some
time with President Roosevelt at the
white house last night regarding the
statement OF General Miles before the
military affairs committee. Senator
Spooner was also present Secretary
Root declined to talk for publication
concerning the matter, saying he hal
not read the testimony given by Miles
before the committee. 1t is under
stood that Miles has been furnished a
stenographic report of his statement
for revision.
At the cabinet meeting yesterday
the publications relating to the state
ments made by Gen. Miles before the
senate committee were brought up.
but consideration of them was post
pcned until all the facts in the matter
became known. Whatever intentions
the president had with respect to the
treatment to be accorded Gen. Miles,
his future action will be somewhat
influenced by the fact that Gen. Miles
S'"tNhOh' bNioAS tut StHdlt NOHlUlli-
being privileged. The president pro
poses to read the testimony given Mt
tee has been represented to him as
the hearing and to consult with diff
ferent members of the committee on
military affairs before finally announc-
ing what he proposes to do
After the cabinet meeting adjourned
Secretary Root and the attorney gen
eral were closeted with the president.
The president is known to have stated
that he was tired of the friction In the
army, and whether it is decided that
Gen. Miles statement was privileged
or not, he will at no distant day take
action looking to his retirement.
| 1t is well understood that great
| deal of what General Miles said will
not appear in the record. The mem
bers of the committee say that the re
| port published was correct in sub
stance in every particular. Genera
| Miles can be punished for his utter
ances before the committee wheth
er they appear in the report or not
Of course, the committee could take
no action to prevent the retirement o
Miles. That, under the law is purely
an executive act and needs no con
! firmation or approval of the senate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
REJECT TOBACCO PROPOSITION.
Retail Dealers Refuse to Sign imperial
Company's Agreement

London, Mvch 22.--At meeting of
the Edinburgh association of Retail
Tobacconists yesterday a resolution
was adopted unanimously declining to
sign the Imperial Tobacco company's
agreement. but expressing willingness
If the minimum price is raised so as
to allow fair profit to dealers, to do
what is possible, bonus or no bonus,
for the sale of the British goods. The
Belfast Tobacco Dealers association
decided to accept the American prop
osition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27

said. 20, Edith, you never wrote me
about your new hats it a sue
cesS?"
Edith's eyes danced TN put it on
mamma, and you can see
Mrs. Day regarded it critically.
We'll, it's certainly not-what ex-
pected."
But, mamma, will it do to wear?"
''Yes, dear" replied her mother,
land really it looks very well. But
it didn't come from New York, now
did it?'
Then, laughing and blushing, Edith
told the entire story. only begging
her mother to let nobody into their
secret just then.
So that is how Edith came to wear
that remarkable dull black leghorn,' =
trimmed with time-yellowed lace and
real bittersweet berries, on Easter
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27

ty, and added: organized labor
seeks no immunity from law appli-
cable to all other citizens and people
of our country. but must insist that
those things which are legal when per.
formed by other citizens ought NOT to
be Illegal when performed by mem
bers OF organized labor, and it was to
recover those rights to members of
organized labor that the original bill
was drafted" He concludes by say.
ing that the labor interests prefer the
defeat of the bill as amended to its
passage. He however, asks that the
original bin be favorably acted upon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27

of excellent food which has been FUR
nished by the emperor. A well filled
purse is also given to each of them
as sort of compensation for the ex-
element and labor attendant on the
foot washing, which is in the case OF
the notable event in their anxious
lives.
In England.
In England the most interesting
religious ceremony of maundy Thurs
day has centered in the distribution
of the Queens Maundy bounty. The
number of recipients of bounty cor
responds with the years of her
majesty's age. An eye witness has
thus described the ceremony:
As the organ peals out the lord
high almoner's procession appears,
first the choristers of the abby, then
the clergy, the dignitaries, the dean
and the lord high almoner. with his
officers, guarded by a body of the
yeomen of the guard.
These yeomen protect" one of
their number. who bears on his head
a large silver gilt salver on which
lie the red and white leather purses
containing the maundy money.
As the light streams down through
the richly stained glass windows,
lighting up the magnificent Gothic
arches and pouring floods of ruby
and blue and gold light on the spot
less white surplices of the choristers
and clergy; the officers of the
almonry, girt in linen scarves
significant of the towels of the
obsolete service-bearing huge nose
gays of bright flowers, typical of the
sweet herbs-surrounded by the yeo-
men of the guard in their tunics of
quaint cut and peculiar trimmings.
their beef-eater hats and buckled
shoes-all combine to make up such
an artistic scene as, once viewed, can
never be forgotten.
After the service for the day has
been recited the salver is lowered
and the lord high almoner, with
ccurtly grace and dignity, extracts
from a richly embroidered bag the
various leather purses with their
flowing strings.
Lifting the white leather bags, he
passes them one by one, through the
officers of the almonry to the dean,
who hands them on in succession to
the several dignitaries until at last
the purse reaches the recipient. In
these white purses are the coins cor
responding in pence to the years of
the queens life.
In place of the bread, meat and
herrings distributed and the dinner
provided for all in former days. a
sum of money is given. The rich
dress, too, worn by the sovereign was
a perquisite; but Queen Elizabeth
commuted this in. her reigr and
valued it at G1. These various
moneys are contained in the red
purses, which are distributed after
the same manner as were the white.
Before the recipients are hardly
out of church traffic is began in the
sale of the silver coins constituting
the bounty, souvenir collectors pay
ing many times their value for one
OF the coins.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27

mother" sighed Marian, and after
ward she thought disdainfully, Edith
cares for nothing but er clothes"
Meanwhile Edith went happily on
her way. She had taken the short
cut down the hill, through the
poorer quarter of the town. Here
she saw some of her Sunday school
, children" and spoke to them.
Presently she came upon a child
who was crying bitterly. "Why,
what's the matter, little one?" she
asked, "are you hurt?"
The child grasped Edith's hand
and dragged her forward, murmuring
between her sobs: "Mudder sick
turned out" And before she
realized what the child was doing
Edith stood on the threshold of one
of the poorer tenements,
In the dim room she saw a weep
ing woman, two tiny children and a
man, was talking angrily.
Come" he said, mo more of this,
You are four weeks behind hand
now; you can't pay-so out you co."
But I've been sick" walled the
woman when I'm well | work and
get good wages. I've always paid
promptly, and will again-just as
soon as | can work"
I've heard all that before,-but
out you and the young ones must go
this very afternoon
How much does she over" Edith
asked suddenly. And the man, who
had not noticed her presence until
then, started and stared at her.
Then his offensive manner changed
and he answered ciyiiy.
Edith's heart leaped with gladness.
The amount he named-the four
weeks rent for this poor family
was less than she held in her hand
IF | pay you, will you promise to
leave this woman here in peace. and
even of she isn't able to pay promptly
at the end of next week, not to
threaten her this way again, but be
content to waltz"
Certainly miss. | didn't know
she had friends, or | wouldn't have
bothered her And I'm only the
agent, miss; was obeying orders"
Sign the receipt said Edith,
counting out the money, and the man
obeyed. Then respectfully bidding
her good-afternoon" he went away.
The poor woman fell on her knees
and kissed Edith's hands, while the
children danced joyously around her.
Don't, DON'T" cried Edith. why,
I'm so glad / could. And here's a
dollar left-take that, for it may be
still some days before you are strong
enough to work.
She escaped at last and fastened
on toward the postoffice, with happy
tears in her eyes and the woman's
blessings ringing in her ears.
Suddenly she stopped. Why
should | go there-now?" she said.
And tearing her letter she watched
the pieces scatter in the wind, crying
gayiy: "Good-by, my New York hat"
Then she started for home, repeat
ing softly to herself, "Inasmuch as We
have done it unto one of the least of
these-ye have done it unto me"
Edith wondered what mamma
would say" But there were visitors
at the house that afternoon. so she
had no chance to tell her mother.
And the next morning Mrs. Day was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
The Hats True History.

Now when Easter was only three
days off Edith began to think serious
ly about an Easter hat The girls
kept asking if her New York hat"
had come. and, resolving not to dis
appoint them altogether she had
laughingly replied, Not yeti" But
her mother, on whose assistance she
had counted, was still away from
home.
So this rainy afternoon Edith had
gone ''up garrett" to rummage the
closets and trunks And finally she
had unearthed a treasure-her grand
mothers wedding bonnet! 1t was a
great leghorn hat, entirely dismantled
now and hopelessly battered and
stained.
Il wonder what shoe-blacking
would do for it?" unused Edith. And
by catching the brim up-so that
hole wouldn't be seen. But-for the
trimming? Great-grandmother's lace
cap strings. They'll make dainty
ruching, and I'll put bunch Of
something or other, where the brim's
looped up. There won't be another
hat in Oldtown like it-or in New
York, either,"
Edith's fingers flew and seemed
gifted with fairy touch, although
the finished hat proved queerlook-
ing object-in the hand.
Mrs. Day reached home the after
noon before Easter Presently she
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
Maundy Cbursday Ob$ervanee$


On the evening before His death
Christ washed the feet of His dis
ciples in order that through this sym
bolic example they might learn
humility, and similar ceremony was
for long time practiced by members
of the Roman Catholic, Greek and
other churches. The popes have
always approved of the custom, and
among the rulers who have observed
it most faithfully have been the
kings of Bavaria and the emperors
of Austria. In all Europe there is
no more faithful son of the church
than Emperor Francis Joseph, and il
is no wonder, therefore, that he
should adhere to this would-old GUS
tom.
In Austria.
Today as on many previous
maundy Thursdays, Emperor Francis
Joseph will wash the feet OF twelve
old men in the presence of the large
assemblage, INCLUDING representatives
of the highest and lowest classes in
Austria and Hungary.
In olden days the wives of the
rulers took part in the ceremony.
Emperors and kings washed the feet
OF men, and expresses and queens
washed the feet of old women. For
several years. however, Francis
Joseph has acted alone. And strik-
ing, indeed, is this ceremony in
which he takes the leading part.
Twelve poor old men are selected for
the honor, and early on maundy
Thursday they are brought from their
homes in court carriages by court
officials and are taken to the palace.
where they are appropriately clothed
in pilgrims robes.
Meanwhile in the great reception
room of the palace are assembled the
members of the court. the diplomatic
corps and many distinguished state,
military and naval officers, as well as
representatives Of the Viennese
burghers and working classes. The
apostles" as the twelve old men are
styled, are seated in a row on a
raised platform, and court attendants
then remove their shoes and stock
ings. A fitting religious service is
being performed meanwhile. and as
It is drawing to a close the emperor
approaches the apostles" and does
for them what Jesus did for His dis
eiples nineteen hundred years ago in
Galilee.
Tho word washing" however. must
not be taken in it's literal sense. The
emperor takes from a golden basin
presented to him by chamberlain
few drops of water. which he
sprinkles on the feet of each
apostle" and then wipes off. The
performance. which is all done with
in a quarter of an hour. produces "a
deep impression on the beholders.
owing to its simplicity and symbolic
significance.
So far as the apostles" however,
are concerned, the most satisfactory
part of the performance does not
begin until after the emperor has re-
tired. They are then taken in court
carriages to their poor abodes. where,
with their relatives and friends, they
entertain themselves with a supply