davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Grand Jury Returns Indictments.

The grand jury this afternoon reported
indictments as follows: James r. Adams,
tigamy; Charles Mann. Frederick Murray,
Samuel Chearrous, alias Chavrous, Will.
liam, alias Doc. Harris, Harry Phoenix
and Joseph Contee, each for housebreak-
ing; Joseph H. Brown and James Brown
each for larceny; George Smith and Archie
Brown, each for housebreaking and lar
ceny: Samuel Hawkins, assault to kill: Will
liam Brown, attempt to commit robbery;
Roger Williams, depreciation on property;
Edward Hoover. carnal knowledge; Albert
Butler. assault to rape, and William Win
ters, alias Withers, Charles Jamison, Ben
jamin Miller, James Mattingly, Henry Ball,
Harry Gordon and Joseph Saunders, each
for assault with dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
JUDGE DAVIS FUNERAL.
1t Will Take Place From ST. Johns
Church Tomorrow.

The funeral of Judge John Davis, one of
the associate justices of the Court Of
Claims Of the United States, whose death
occurred Monday at his home, 1211 Con-
necticut avenue, will take place tomorrow
morning al 10 o'clock, from ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
Bishop Leonard of the diocese of Ohio,
who was formerly pastor of ST. Johns
Church, and who was a personal and dear
friend of Justice Davis, will officiate, at
the request of the family. Bishop Leonard
will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. Alexander
Mackay-Smith, pastor of ST. Johns, and
who has just been ordained bishop coadju-
tor Of the diocese of Pennsylvania The in
terment, which will be private, will be at
Rock Creek cemetery.
Those who have been requested to act as
pallbearers are Chief Justice Charles c.
Knott, Judge Lawrence Weldon Judge
Stanton ]. Peelle and Judge Charles B.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
The Inscription
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Society of the Children of Mary Of
ST. Teresa's Church, Anacostia, has chosen
the following to serve as officers during the
ensuing year: Miss May Branson, presi-
dent; Miss Bertha McCann. first assistant;
Miss Elizabeth Branson. second assistant;
Miss Regina Scott secretary; Misses Cath
crime Downey Lucy Wathen, Carrie Mary
att, Belle Scott, Alice Green and Lulu
Langley, councillors. The society is pre-
pairing for the annual May procession of
the church.
The first quarterly conference meeting
of the off cial members of the several Meth
o6ist churches on the Forestville, Prince
Georges county, Md, circuit was held Mon
day at the residence of the pastor, Rev
A. E. Speilman, at Forestville. Rev DIR.
Naylor, the presiding elder, and Mr.. George
F. Pyles were present from the District
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Dedication Ceremony |
Special Exercises at st. Al
bans Tomorrow.
SITE OF CATHEDRAL
BISHOPS SATTERLEE AND PARET
TO PARTICIPATE.
Little Sanctuary and All Hallows
Gate"-A1tar of Rocks Obtain
ed From Jerusalem.

The dedication of the Little Sanctuary
and All Hallows Gate" which has just been
erected on the site of the proposed Cathe-
dra1 of the Episcopal Church, at ST. Al
bans will take place tomorrow Ascension
day, with appropriate ceremonies. In this
little chapel will repose the Glastonbury
cathedra and the Jerusalem altar until
such time as the main cathedral shall be
erected. The exercises tomorrow will con-
sist of four celebrations of the holy COM
munon at the chapel in the morning, and
an open-air service on the grounds in the
afternoon. Special music has been provided
for the occasion and it is expected that an
immense gathering of people will witness
the exercises.
The Rt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, bishop
of Washington diocese, will celebrate the
holy communion at o'clock and at 8
Evening star., 1902-05-07
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL
Harry Belmont and Arthur Toilette
Not Guilty of Robbery.

A verdict Of not guilty was reported by a
jury late yesterday afternoon in Criminal
Court No. 1 in the case Of Harry c. Bel
mont and Arthur Toilette Of the marine
hospital service. tried under an Indictment
alleging the larceny of certain jewelry from
Miss Annie Farley. According to the latter.
the evening of January IL last she became
III on the street and the defendants aided
her. She was placed in a cab and taken to
q boarding house. There, she charged, she
was robbed of her jewelry
The defendants maintained that Miss Far
ley gave them the jewelry to keep for her
until she saw them again, and made an ap-
pointment to meet one of them the following
evening. They were placed under arrest
they said. before they had an opportunity
OF returning the jewelry.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Young Sharkey Knocked Out.

In Baltimore last night Joe Tipman of
Baltimore knocked out Young Sharkey Of
Philadelphia in the eighteenth round of
what was to have been a twenty round
contest. 1t was a good fight up to the
finish, but Sharkey finally succombed to
Tipman's superior weight. Mr.. Samuel Sol
omon, mana ger for Kid Sullivan of this city.
challenged Tipman behalf of Sullivan
and it is probable the match will be made.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Wins Title.

Johnnie Henderson, Washingtons cham
pion bag puncher, added another win to
his list of victories by defeating Ray Berg
man of New Haven In a well-contested
match Of over an hour at the Columbia
Athletic Club Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
carabine Wins the Chester Cup.

LONDON. May 7.-Carabine won the
Chester cup (handicap. of 1850 sovereigns.
for three-year-olds and upward) at the
Chester meeting today. st. Aldegonde was
second and Sweet Sounds came IN third.
Sixteen horses ran.
Evening star., 1902-05-07


Gable advices received here state that
Jiminez. the president of San Domingo, has
signed a REIMBURSEMENT of his claims to the
presidency and on his part Horatio NasQuez,
the late vice president, hds granted am
pesty 10 the adherents of the late govern
ment and assumed the presidential office.
Senior Don Fec Leonte VasqueZ, the
charge of the Dominican republic has re-
ceved a cable advice from San Domingo,
announcing the success of the revolution.
1t is probable that he will now become the
resident minister here.
Naturally the charge is desirous that the
United States shall recognize at once the
new government. This is matter, how
ever, that is by custom left to the United
States minister resident but it is not doubt
ed that Mr.. Powell will, as he has hereto
fore done, soon put himself in communica-
tion with the de facto government.
Later in the day it became known here
that Puerto Plata had capitulated to the
revolutionists, who today took possession
of the town and the fort. Gen. Deschamps,
the former governor. embarked on board a
French steamer, bound for Haiti. All is
quiet at Puerto Plata.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
FALL OF SAN DOMINGO
The Details of President Jim
inez's Capitulation.
TROOPS WERE ORDERLY
FIGHTING ALL OCCURRED OUT.
SIDE THE CITY.
Vasquez Will Assume the Presidency
Until a General Election
is Held.

MONTE CHRISTI, Santo Domingo, May
Further confirmation was received here
today of the surrender of San Domingo,
capital of Santo Domingo, Friday last, to
the revolutionary forces commanded by
Vice President Vasquez. The provisional
government established there will retain
power until new elections have been held.
Peace is completely re-established in the
southern part of Santo Domingo. Advices
from Puerto Plata. on the north coast,
announce that the crew of the Dominican
vessel at that port has sided with the
insurgents and, yesterday, conveyed to the
governor. General Deschamps, an order to
surrender An agreement providing for a
suspension of hostilities at Puerto Plata
was signed later In the day, so as to per-
nit the drawing up of the conditions on
which the port will capitulate to the revo-
lutionlsts.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Story of CapituIation.

SAN DOMINGO, Santo Domingo; Friday,
May 2.-The Dominican capital capitulated
today to the revolutionary forces, COM
manded by Gen. HoratiO Vasquez, the vice
president of the republic. President Jimi-
nez sought refuge In the French consulate
and many government officers obtained
shelter in the French and United States le-
cations.
The revolutionary troops entered the cap
ital quietly. There was no enthusiasm
shown by the population here at the entry
of the victorious army.
The approach of the revolutionists to the
capital was announced after two days
heavy fighting between the government
troops and the forces of Gen. Vasquez, dur
ing which many were killed or wounded on
both sides.
When it became known here that Gen.
Nasquez threatened to attack San Domingo
the United States minister William f.
Powell as dean of the diplomatic corps, re-
quested the Dominican government to in
form him regarding the arrangements made
to protect the lives and property of for
eiSnerS here, adding that in case pre-
cautions were taken he would consider it
his duty TO take such measures to provide
for their safety as the situation demanded.
The nature of the reply of the government
was not made public.
General Alexandra WOs Gil was appointed
minister of war at about that time.
Intense excitement prevailed here among
the population and in government circles
when the news of the approach of the
revolutionary army became generally
known.
Evening star., 1902-05-07

meellIS Oh O1plCnaCS.
When the revolutionists were sighted
Minister Powell called a meeting of the
diplomatic and consular bodies al the
United States legation, for the purpose of
deciding upon the best means of protecting
life and property, and to prevent injury to
nOn-combatants in case of an assault be-
ing made on San Domingo, with the result
that delegation, composed of the United
States minister, the French minister, NJ.
Blesa; the German consul, Herr Won Kro-
sigk; the Italian consul, Signor Cambiaso,
and the British consul, Mr.. Gosling was
appointed to wait upon General VasqueZ
and inform him that no attack could be
made the capital under the rules of war,
until due notice had been given to the
diplomatic and consular corps here.
a messenger was then dispatched to Gen.
Vasquez. asking him to select the time and
place for an interview with the delegation.
The messenger returned with the reply that
the revolutionary general had appointed
the following morning for the interview
adding that, in the meanwhile, he would
suspend all hostilities If the government
would agree to adopt the same course.
During that evening, however. Gen. Vas
quez informed the government that he was
shipping munitions of war, on a gunboat to
San Domingo, and that he had sent troops
to the river Ozama, to take possession of
the port and prevent steamers from leav-
ing San Domingo. Mr.. Powell was advised
of these movements, and he dispatched an
other messenger to General Vasquez de-
manding that his troops retire, according
10 the agreement that he would suspend all
hostilities.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Insurgents Had Possession of City.


The revolutionists, however, already, prac-
tically had possession of the city, and the
diplomatic and consular delegation, when
1t met Gen. Vasquez, the next day. May l.
could only offer its good offices, with the
view of inducing Gen. Vasquez to send a
committee to San Domingo to arrange with
the government the terms for the formal
surrender Of the capital.
The general agreed to this. Later, the
same day, however, the Haytian minister,
l.. Borno, and the Spanish minister com
municated to the revolutionary commander
a message to Gen. Vasquez from President
Jiminez, consenting to the drawing up of
a treaty of capitulation, which was to pro-
vide full guarantee for the safety of the
officials. employees and defenders of the
government, as well as for the security of
personal property. The president and the
ministers, it was further agreed, We're not
to leave the country before the submission
of all authorities of the different districts
of SantO Domingo had been received, and
all political prisoners were to be liberated.
The revolutionary army entered San Do
mingo at IL m. the same day, Friday, and
took possession of the government build
ings.
The form of the new government of San
to Domingo has not been decided upon.
AS this dispatch is sent no foreign war;
ships have arrived here.
The United States cruiser Cincinnati left
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Official Advices Received Here.

The United States cruiser Cincinnati left
Norfolk, Va, for San Domingo May 4. and
should arrive there tomorrow, Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
TOOK A WIDE RANGE
Continued from Page One,


 Mir. Hit replied that according to Mir. Knights letter, the Secretary had offered to help the Rev. Mir. Thomas in every way in his pover. but he manifestly could not do ridiculous thing. The rules Of international law upon the question were we'll established. Jefferson Davis would not have allowed Northern sympathizers to perambulate through Southern camps to distribute relief. The Secretary of State could not make demand which, on it's face, was contrary to all prece- dents. It would be a slap in the face of a foreign Government. Our Government. he said, should not put itself in con- fiict with another to make political capi- tal.,
 MT. Hit said such a statement Jhad been made and had been denied: he did not know the facts
 Mir Meyer Ga.). the last speaker of the day, gave detailed statement of his req sons for opposing Cuban reciprocity. He said 1t Is by no means certain that Cuba in the future may not he a greater cause of anxiety to the United States than she was as colony oT dominion of Spain. The question of reciprocity, he said, con- cerned the wheat grower of the Upper Mississippi Valley; the manufacturer of New England, Pennsylvania and Ohio; the stock farmer of Kentucky and all our various industries. There is, he said. no considerable number of the American people who desire tariff agitation and controversy. The farmers and planters care nothing about the success of the Cuban boom If they are to pay the piper. The business interests of the country deprecate agitation and change.
 At 4:55 D. m. the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
WILL HAVE BASEBALL.
Meeting of Enthusiasts Held in
 Uniontown.

Uniontonwn, March 11.-(Speciai)-A baseball meeting was held here yesterday for the purpose of recognizing the club and making arrangements for a perfect management this season. An organiza- ton was effected by electing J. M. Lang horne, Jr., as chairman and A. M. Spes- sard. secretary The following Board of Control was elected: P. P. Hudson, l.. J. Pake, c. D. Stollenwerck. J. M. Lang horne and A. M. Spessard. P. P. Hudson was elected manager and J. Harry White, captain.
 A committee of five was appointed to secure subscriptions and the entire man. agement was by large vote vested in the Board of Control.
 A meeting was held in the Methodist Church this afternoon to take steps to- wards placing the cemetery in "a neat and orderly condition. The Town Council of- fered to make an annual appropriation If the citizens would take a proper inter- est in the matter It was determined at the meeting to secure the permanent ser vices of a man well posted in the ar- rangement of lawns and the planting of shrubbery.
 Captain and Mrs. c. A. Terrell announce the approaching marriage of their daugh- ter. Isabel to MT. R. l.. Coleman, April 30th. in the Methodist Church. Miss Ter rell is a most charming young lady and Mir Coleman has been connected for many years with the J. H. White Com pany.
 The specifications for enlarging the Ella white Cotton Mills have been received from Architect R. B. Hill of Atlanta. At a meting of the stockholders. held yes- terday, it was decided to hold regular monthly meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12

with dyspepsia Everything he ate seeml ed to sour and create gases in the stom- ach. He had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs full ness and distress after eating. poor ap- petite and loss of flesh; the heart became affected. causing palpitation and sleep- lessness at night.
 T gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment finally bought a 50 cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at drug store and gave them to him. Almost immediate relief was given, and after he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured.
 There was no more acidity or sour. watery risings. no boating after meals. the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and F pounds in weight of solid. healthy flesh.
 Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold in drug stores. yet consider them most valuable addi- tion to any physicians line of remedies. as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or invalds or in any condition of the stomach with per- feet safety, being harmless and contain- ing nothing but fruit and vegetable es- sences. pure pepsin and Golden Seal
 'Without any question. they are the safest, most effective cure for indigestion, constipation and all derange- ments of the stomach, however slight or severe" wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
HENRY SAILS FOR HOME
WAS CHARMED DURING HIS
 STAY IN AMERICA.
Intimates to Mayor Low of New York That He May Pay a Second Visit to the United
 States.

New York. March 11.-Prince Henry of Prussia sailed for Germany on board the Hamburg-American liner Deutschland this afternoon. His last day in America was spent entirely on board the Deutsch- land. but 1t was well filled with pleasing incidents.
 10 o'clock began to receive official fare we'll visits, including representatives of Germany in this country and those of the United States government. Mayor Low of New York was also h caller and the Prince, in bidding him farewell, gave n hint that he had some intention of re- turning to America for a second visit. The Prince in reply to the Mayors ex- pressions said:
 T thank the citizens of New York for all their kindness to me which l appre- ciate deeply. If should return to Amer lea should feel when 1 reached New York that Twas once more at home" panied the Prince on his tour were his guests at luncheon. Covers were laid for twenty-eight persons in the dining room of the steamship and music was furnish Shortly before the Deutschland sailed the United Singing Society of Hudson County. New Jersey. appeared on the deck of the Princess Victoria Louise. which lay alongside the Deutschland and sang a
  sailed all approaches and the pier house were crowded.
 The first cabin section of the Deutsch- land was packed all afternoon with pas- sengers and their friends and in many cases women had to be rescued from the crush to see the Prince. The Deutschland sailed at 3:45. As she moved away from the pier the cheering was continuous. The Prince appeared on the bridge and bow ed. All down North River the passing tugs and craft of every description gave tho great liner and her distinguished pas- senger noisy send-pf. The Deutsch- land reached the Narrows at 4:35. Fort Wadsworth and Hamilton fired salutes which were answered by the Deutsch- lands whistle and the garrison at Fort Wadsworth lined up on the blum until the steamer had passed into the lower bay.
 The Deutschland Is due at Hamburg Monday next. The imperial yacht Hohenzollern start ed on her homeward trip at 2:40 o'clock this afternoon. She will make her first stop at Bermuda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
White Bread Makes Trouble With
 Some People.

Loading up with white bread and starchy cereals is quite sure to ulti- mateIy bring on some disorder or the bowels. and is frequently the cause of appendicitis.
 The starches are not digested in the upper stomach but are treated in the du- odenum and from there on down through the whole length of the bowels. Conse- auently. if too much starchy food is used, particularly white bread. trouble'is is likely to set up. White bread does not contain the diastatic principles which nature placed in the wheat berry to help digest starch but the white flour miller leaves that part out.
 Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food was per fected purposely to supply the starch of the cereals and the other parts intended by Nature for use. and presents them to the body in a form that will easily be digested In fact they are predigested by q natural means during the process of manufacture, so that one can get all the energy and value from that sort of food without overlooking the organs.
 A man from Brantford. Ont, says: For the first twenty years of my life l lived out of doors then l took mp my present employment which is indoors, and re- quires the exercise of the brain rather than the body.
 Gradually a languid feeling took pos session of me- which developed into dys- pepsia and later into constipation. These conditions continued for several years in spite of pills and laxatives without num- Der After a time I began to suffer from great lack of vitality and from time to time with cramps in the bowels which usually laid me up for three or four days. Finally the physician~discoVered that was on the point of appendicitis. After one of these severe attacks, about six months ago. a neighbor brought in part of a package of Grape-Nuts to try, and l noticed good results from the first and have continued to use the Food in place of white bread and cereals l formerly used.
 "I have gained considerably in weight, feel much better than I hvae in years. my complexion has cleared up. digestion is good. and l have not had cramp since starting, but more important than all else. | notice q distinct clearness of mind sustained by an energy and nerve force that I have not known before.
 "I have learned an exceedingly valuable lesson in living and will not. hereafter, load myself down with food requiring too much bulk to supply sufficient amount of nourishment as l used to. This lesson in moderation in diet. and knowing how to select proper food is worth. everything to me" Name fur nished by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-12
TRoJANs ARE REGISTERING.
The Board Has Begun Work in Pike
 County.

Troy. March 11.-(Special)-The regis trars for this County commenced their sittings at the court house yesterday morning for the purpose of registering voters.
 The first to register was MT. John Ham, il who was postmaster at this place un- der MT. Cleyeland's administration, one of the oldest residents of the County, and one of its most prominent Democrats. Yesterday, the first day of the registra- ton. l74 registered. and the whites are registering very literally. Only one ne- gro so far has attempted to register and he failed.
 Circuit Court is still in session. this week being devoted to the trial of felo- journed and has made only a partial report, in which 1t returned about twen- ty-six true bills. It will likely make its final report tomorrow or next day, and be discharged.
 This morning soon after the court had convened M. N. Carlisle one of the old est lawyers of the bar at this place. was taken suddenly ill., and at first was thought to be dying Mir. Carlisle had stepped just outside the bar and set down with some other persons on the front row of seats. when suddenly he made a strange noise. throwing bis head back as if attacked by a fit. He was taken from his seat and laid on the bar-board near the jury box. and a physician was sum- moned. He was carried from the court house and conveyed to his home on Elm Street. and at this hour is said to he con siderably revived. and has regained con- Sciousness.
 Miss Nettie King was married to V. D. Jones Sunday evening. Both are of this city, MT. Jones having been one of the foremost business men of the city for several VpaFa