davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
FRENCH GUESTS IN NEWPORT
Wreath of Laurel Placed on the Grave of French Commander.

Honors Paid to Cheyalier de Ternay,
 Who Commanded the Vessel That
 Brought Rochambeau to This Coun-
 try-About 2,5O0 Men Were in Line
 Beautiful Picture When Count de
 Rochambeau Stopped and Kissed a
 Little Girl Who Presented Him With
 q Bouquet
 Newport, R. l., May 30.-Haying honored ill Washington the memory of the Count de Rochambeau, commander of the French army in America in the Revolutionary war, the members of the French mission came to Newport to-day to offer a tribute to Le Chevalier de Ternay, the commander of the fleet of war vessels which conveyed the Rochambeau soldiers to Newport, their landing place. The tribute of France to its naval hero was paid by placing upon the tomb of de Ternay, in the modest and secluded Trinity church. yard, q wreath of laurel sent by Presi- dent Loubet of the French republic.
 The day was overcast, but this could hardly lessen the spirit of the occasion for which Newport had been prepared for many weeks and to the fitting cele- bration of which the officials of city, state and government had lent them selves.
 Newport's streets bore the garb of Memorial day, but the colors of the French republic mingled tastefulIy with the American emblem. Through these streets the members of the French mission were escorted by a large body of sailors, marines and soldiers, to take part in the various features of the pro- gram arranged in their honor.
 When the distinguished foreigners arrived at the railroad station here, from New York, shortly before o'clock, they were received by Governor Charles D. Kimball of Rhode Island. with his staff; Mayor Patrick j. Boyle of Newport and the members of the city council and other special commit tees, and also Hon Asa Bird Gardiner of New York, the president of the Rhode Island Society of the Order of the Cincinnati. Outside the station was the Newport artillery company, the original members of which served under the Count de Rochambeau.
 After an exchange of words of greet ing the line of march was taken up for the burial place of de lernay.
 About 2,500 men were in line The route passed the old state house and the house occupied by the Count de Rochambeau ill 17S0. Here a child, Miss Florence Hodsen, presented the Count de Rochambeau with bouquet of white roses. The count kissed the lit tie girl
 General Brugere placed the wreath of France upon de lernay's grave. Other wreaths were also placed. After looking at the tablet on the church placed in honor of de Ternay, the pro cession moved to the Casino. where the parade was reviewed.
 The visitors later were drivenAbout Newport and then given luncheon at the Casino
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
THE ANIMAL PARADE.

Berlin, May 30.-The annual spring parade of the garrisons of the Berlin military district was held to-day on the Tempelhof field. The weather was superb. The Shah of Persia was present in an open carriage drawn by four horses, and the crown prince of Siam attended on horseback. Em- peror William led the Second regiment of the guards past the shah, who ac- knowledged the compliment by stand ing up in his carriage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
WRECK OF HE MAINE.
President Palma Had it Appro-
 priately Decorated To-Day.

American and Cuban Flags Floating
 Over This Sunken Monument to the
 Memory of More Than Two Hundred
 American Sailors Memorial Services
 Held in Several of the Churches
 New York, May 3O--When the people of Hanava awoke this morning, says q dispatch to the Tribune, they saw the wreck of tic Maine the evidence or thoughtfulness and appreciation on the part of President Palma, who ordered last evening that the wreck, which stands as monument for more than 200 brave Americans, be appropriately decorated to commemorate the day. American and Cuban flags, garlands ot roses and wreaths, constitute the deco rations, and memorial services will be held in several churches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
CAPTAIN FOUND GUILTY.
Other Officers of Army Transport Bu-
 ford Were Suspended.

IOTu were SuSpended.
 San Francisco, May 3O.-Captain K. G. Martens, master of the United States army transport Buford, was yes terday found guilty of cruelty, profan- ity and neglect of his '.log'' by board of army officers, and was suspended from duty.
 Besides suspending Captain Martens the army board ordered Third Officer h. Grammar dismissed from the ser vice and First Engineer William Nor hoff transferred from the Buford to the transport Grant. Captain A. 0. hroskey, master of the Grant, will succeed Martens on the Buford, and First Engineer R. s. Johnson of the Grant will succeed Morhoff on the Bu- ford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
The GauIoi. Sails For Bo.ton.

NEW YORK, May 30-The French first class battleship Gaulois, command ed by Admiral Fournier, which con veyed to this country the French mis- sion appointed to attend the unveiling in Washington of the Rochambeau statue and which arrived here May 26 left this port last night for Boston. Ac- cordfng. to plans made previous to her sailing from Toulon, the warship will remain at Boston one day, sailing thence June 1 for France.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
GUARDING PROPERTY.

Hazelton, Pa, May 30.-All the coal companies here are commissioning special officers to guard their proper ty. A meeting of the engineers, fire men and pump runners employed at the collieries north of the city, which includes the Coxe, Markle and Kem- merer men, will be held Sunday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
PROVINCES DIVIDED.

Manila. May 30.-The United States, commission has passed an act of the civil government by which the adjoining provinces of Lepanto and Bontoc are divided into three sub provinces, under one governor and two lieutenant governors
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
ERUPTIoNs STILL CONTINUE.

Washington, May 3Q.-Secretary Moody received a number of dispatches this morning concerning the conditions at Martinique from Commander Me Lean of the Cincinnati. Eruptions of volcano continue Occasional great outbursts. These alarm the people. No damage done outside of the ruined dis tricts. Supplies are plentiful
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
SCHOONER BOTTOM UP.

New York, May 3O.-Captain Metus of the Dutch steamship Prins Willem, which vessel arrived here to-day from South America, reports having passed, on May p, in latitude n.1S north, longitude 1858, schooner bottom up, apparently some time in that condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
IMPLICATED IN AssAuT.r

Milford, May 30.-Sheritf Mallory of Orange to-day arrested Thomas White of Ansonia on warrant charging him with being implicated in the assault on William Baldwin of Orange last Tuesday night. White is about thirty years of age and will be given hear ing before Justice Clarke at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
TRAIN SCHEDULE KNOCKED OUT

Tacoma, Wash, May 3O.-The recent heavy snows on the mountains have melted, causing a disastrous washout on the Clark's fork of the Columbia, oli the aine Of the Northern Pacific railroad near Bonita, Montana. The train schedule is badly demoralized.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
NO TRUTH IN STORY.
Pope Will Select a Man From New
 York Diocese for Archbishop.

York Diocese for Archbishop.
 Rome, May 30.-The statement pub- lished by the Daily Mail of London, May %, that at the consistory to be held June 9 the pope will nominate Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, Iowa, to succeed the late Archbishop Corri- gan of New York, is without founda- tion in fact. It appears now to be ex- tremely improbable that the pope will depart from his customary practice of appointing an archbishop's successor from among the clergy of the diocese ill which the vacancy occurs 1t is expected that the candidates will be Bishop Charles Mcdonnell of Brooklyn, Auxiliary Bishop John NJ. Farley of New York and Vicar Gen. eral Joseph +. Mooney or Chancellor Charles H. Colton, both of New York;
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED IN THIS CITY
Veterans, Sons of Veterans, G. N. G. Men and Others
 March to Martial Music.
GRAVES OF SOLDIERS WERE DECORATED EARLY TO-DAY

Members of Wadhams Post Visited the Various After Which of Marohers Proceeded Through the Principal StreetsExeroises at the Riverside This Afternoon Were Impressive Throngs of People.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO VETERANS
He Delivered the Memorial Day Address at the Arlington
 Cemetery, in Washington.
THE NATIONAL SALUTE WAS FIRED AT F O'CLOCK

Unknown Was the First to be Decorated The Confederate Were Also Remembered, and Their Graves Were Covered with Fowers--Busness Suspended in Chicago Veterans Time to Deco a Holiday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30

Meriden. May 3O.-It was nitobor,s battle in the game here this mornin 2 up to the eighth inning. with +sro oul the DaIl was hit to Larkin in this lHmIng and fielded to Altisar ua uioppeu the ball and then the Meriden team went to pieces and New Haven M- N on lie score: R.H.E
 "" haven ............... 10 12 0 1hgliueh ...... ............ ? 9 3
 Batteries-Deering and Locke: Durn- baugh and Theisen.
 New London, May 30.-Norwich won the game this morning by the score of to 6 before two thousand people Hall, New London's new shortstop was responsible for the loss of inc game, making five errors. Pfenning- CTS decisions gave satisfaction to neither side. After the game the crowd tried to mob Shortstop Hall for the loss of the game. The score: NofWlcn .............. ......7 ' 3 New London .............6 9 6
 Batteries-Kennefick and Manner: Ashe and Salesman.
 Springfield, May 3O-Hartford won the game here this morning by the score of to 5, by batting rally in the ninth inning, when five runs were scored. Springfield gave a ragged ex- h1bition of ball playing. The score: Hartford .......... ........9 II 3 Springfield .... .......5 5 &
 Batteries-W Walker, Wilhelm and Quinn; Mclean and J. Connor.
 National League Games.
 At Brooklyn Brooklyn ', Boston 1.
 At New York-Ph Philadelphia 5, New York 4.
 At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg 8, Chicago 6.
 American League Games.
 Washington Washington 9, Chi cago 3.
 At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia ', St Louis Il.
 At Boston Detroit 10. Boston 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
Watch For Congressman rhou

Watch For Congressman Thompson.
 WASHINGTON, May 30.-Congress- man Charles w. Thompson of Ala bama has been presented a handsome open faced gold watch suitably 1n- scribed and chain by his guests who recently accompanied him on tour of Alabama.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
Totals ......39 13 IT 27 9
BRIDGEPORT

Summary: Two base hits, McCor- mack, kieman, Luskey, Slater. Clancy ana schuman; stolen bases. Slater. fltzpatrick; struck out by Clancy 9
 py Schuman 1; base on balls. off Scbu. man 3; wild pitches. Clancy ?: sacrifice mus, Beaumont; left on bases. Water- pury 5, Bridgeport f; time of game 1b aom; aoa; umpire, Shannon, attendance |
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30

Saratoga, N. Y, May 30.-Mount McGregor cottage, where General Grant died, was decorated by mem bers of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie to-day.
 New Haven, May 3u.-The sons of veterans in Yale university observed Memorial day at Yale this morning by appropriate exercises in Battell chap el The address was by the Hon Henry E. Rowland of New York city, a member of the university corpora ton. Judge Rowland is himself a veteran of the civil war. He pre- faced his remarks by saying that 'in the tribute of the wealth of spring which we have laid to-day upon the tombs of the nations dead fs a trib- ute better than the throb of the peal- ing bells or the thunder of cannon"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30

Manila, May 30.-The military forces observed Decoration day as holiday. There were impressive services at the American cemetery, though the bodies of only few soldiers are now buried there. The American club decorated the graves of the civilians. It was thought inadvisable to declare the day a public holiday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-30
CITY NEWS.

The board of health will hold a spe- clal meeting tomorrow afternoon
 4 son has been born to MT and Mrs Cornelius F. Mccarthy of 36 Elizabeth street
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

ciprocity treaties the United States
will wake up some day to find that
she has lost industrialiy far more than
she has gained and the worst of it is
tnis loss may prove to be an irretriev-
able one. But that's matter fo- an
other time and place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
RALPH MAHON, AN 0TTUM-
WA BOY, in CARS EMPIRE

said to be western sentiment they
expect to force the fighting and cause
the republicans to show their hands.
The democrats who have given
these plans away say that they expect
some support from the corporations in
Iowa, probably to as full an extent as
Horace Boies received in his two ia
nous campaigns.
Horace Boies made his campaigns
after the republicans had enacted the
present stringent railway laws and in
those two campaigns the corporations
We're almost entirely in favor of Boies
and against the republican party. Not
until the corporations recovered from
their fright was it possible to defeat
Horace Boies by electing Frank D.
Jackson.
With Louis Boies heading the demo-
cratic ticket and Albert B. Cummins
heading the republican ticket, an in
teresting series of joint debates might
be feature Of the campaign in the
state election next year.
The republicans have it in their pow
err to spoil these plans by lining up
solidly for Henderson in the third and
solid for Lacey in the sixth.
But the democratic party of Iowa
has been silent and quiet long enough
to now be out looking for trouble.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Slated for Democratic Guber
material Nominee.
REESE FOR SECOND PLACE
Do Not Expect to Elect Democrat in
sixth-Predict Louis Roics Will Be
Candidate for First Piace-Rcese
His Running Mate.

Des Moines. Sept. 6.-The democrat
ic party OF Iowa having been practi-
caliy cut of business for number of
years is now preparing to plow and
sow, with the hope of reaping. A good
many things We're talked about among
men who We're in attendance upon the
late democratic state convention
Some CT the plans of the future came
TO the surface and some of them are
indeed, surprising and show that con-
siderable scheming has been done. 1t
is known that the democratic party
was rescued from the hands of the sill
yer men by the personal influence OF
Horace iooies, whom all the democrats
of Iowa love. Ex-Governor Boies, it is
said, had remained out Of politics for
a number of years beeause he disa-
greed with some of the policies of his
party and because he did not want to
take the part OF either faction in the
division. Finally he was encouraged
to come to the convention by the de-
sire to have his son run against Speak
err Henderson for congress in the third
district. The Boies family live at Wa
terloo The ex-governor is a lawyer
and farmer, Q man in whose integrity
everyone believes. His son, Louis
Boies, is chip off the old block. is
about 40 years of age and one of the
best lawyers in Iowa. Everybody
speaks well Of Louis Boies.
The democratic plans of the future
as disclosed by delegates from south
ern Iowa, are as follows:
The democratic platform is to be
modified and democratic teachings are
to be changed ano placed moro in
touch with the real business interests
OF the state.
Louis Boies is to be nominated on
the democratic ticket in the third dis
trict and is to make campaign
against Speaker Henderson. Horace
Boies is TO aid in stumping the district,
and on account of republican disaffec-
ton at Waterloo a tremendous secret
vote is expected against Henderson.
The plans do not contemplate Hender,
sons defeat; all democrats concede
that the defeat of the speaker at the
polls is impossible. Speaker Hender-
son is popular with the masses and is
a great vote getter. He pulled through
in 1880 when five other republicans in
Iowa We're defeated for congress. NO
body expects to defeat Henderson
Even the republicans of Waterloo, who
caught the tariff question as a conye-
nient club, do not expect to defeat the
speaker.
But they do expect TO cut down his
majority to- a great extent and thus
once more establish the vote getting
qualities of The Boies family. Repub
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09
Writes Letter to His Parents il
This City.
IS IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY
Visits St. Petersburg, City of 1,5oo,.
600 PeopIe-says 1t Is Very Beau.
tifuI PIace-eives His Impressions
of Place.

THE laboring people of Russia work
from twelve to fourteen hours day
and are but poorly paid" says Ralph
Mahon, who is now in that country, in
a letter to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
w. Mahon, who reside on North Jer-s
ferson street Mr.. Mahon is we'll
known Ottumwa boy and has been in
the United States navy for some time.
His letter written from Russia is very
interesting and will De read with plea
sure by his many friends and acquaint-
ances in this city. 1t is as follows:
~. S. S. Albany. koonstadt, Russia.
August Is, 1902.
I'VE arrived here August and from.
what | have seen of the place am ~
very favorably impressed with 1sss.
Koonstadt is located on the Gulf OF;
Finland at the mouth of the Neva riv-9
err. The city is built on an island that
is of the same name as the city, and
is used as naval station by the gov
eminent. Russia ranks third among
the naval powers of the world and
great portion of its navy is congregat
ed here so that with the formidable
and gloomy forts on the shore, the
place presents quite a warlike aspect
"a few days ago | took the river
boat for st. Petersburg, the capital,
which is about twenty-five miles up
the river. This city has about 1900.
1 900 Inhabitants and is q very beautiful
| place. The streets are very wide and
well kept and the architecture of the
/ buildings, churches and cathedrais is
very impressive. There are a great
number of churches in st. Petersburg,
and one can not help but be very deep
ly impressed with grandeur and mag
nificence of the larger ones.
There are many beautiful parks
and drives about the city which add
greatly to it's attractiveness. Theaters
are very common while the chief traf-
fic seems to be in liquor.
The standard of the Russian mon
ey is the ruble, which is worth in Ame-
rican money about 50 cents. A ru-
BILE is divided into kopecks, one hun
bred of which make ruble. A good
meal costs about IS kopecks.
"Laboring people work for from
twelve to fourteen hours a day and
wages are very small. One family of
the poorer class occupies one or two
rooms in great large building. All
the men wear boots and have boards.
l find that it is very difficult to get
along in st. Petersburg or to find out
anything. for unless one can talk the
Russian language it is practically i'm
possible to make ones self under
| stood.
"A week ago today the car and a
number of the members of the royal
family were aboard the Albany and
We fired something like 200 shots as
salutes. The cruiser Chicago is here,
also Greek boat and ship from Ar
gentine Republic. All the Russian
ships and the forts as well, saluted
with us and it looked very much as if
a great naval battle was being fought.
We had target practice on our way
home from Stockholm, and in firing
our after six-inch gun, shell was, &C
cidentally exploded and tore out the
rifling. No one was hurt but the gun
lis out of commission"
Your son, Ralph.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-09

they carry loads of meaning. He uses
not been my practice" instead Of at
fected by other judges. When speak
ing earnestly his keen gray ewes fair
ly scintillate and light up his whole
race.
Judge Caldwell, during his long ex-
perience, has passed upon almost
every conceivable legal question. One
thing he insists upon is knowing ell
about the particular issue in which ne
is engaged but when he has that in
formation he quickly resents any side
lights being thrown upon it.
Like all gentlemen of the old school
he shows great gallantry toward the
ladies. When two women entered the
court room and took seats in the rear,
he stopped the arguments long
enough to direct the bailiff to
procure chairs for the fair specta-
tors, who were given seats inside
the railing and close by the courts
bench The great respect in which
Judge Caldwell Is held was evident
from the extraordinary consideration
shown him by the attorneys who hung
upon every word he uttered.
Justice Caldwell's SEVENTEEN birth
day was Thursday. At that age feder-
al judges are permitted to retire, but
Justice Caldwells health is good and
he will not take advantage of the stat
ute which permits his retirement. He
will continue to serve until his health
fails. This decision is final and will
not be affected by the failure of CON
agress to pass the bill for the increase
of salary of federal judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
FUTURE DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTs 14o7

- u si1oAN d CO., AGCTS., 1907 G ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
hhAI ESTATE, NUMBERS c449 AND 2451
EIGHTEENTH Gi, STREET EXTENDED NORTH
ny virtue of a certain deed of trust to Ms dated
a9eaDfuary ID. 1901 and duly recorded In I,ber No
49, Ioiio 400 ct seq, Of the land records of the
,st t 81 oiumbia, and at the request of the
toas snGureI merely We. the undersigned trus-
premises; on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FoIiRTH
pay OF NOVEMBER 1862. BEGINNISG At
ni aaI-i, FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the county
OF Of Washington. in the District Of Columbia, and
as and being lots 81 and So in McA Ills
tars subdivision of lots in block 8, in Thomas I
FISHER FISHER William Forsyth and William p
uoGHs. commissioners, subdivision Of "Washngton
heights, as said frst-named subdivision is re-
corded In the office of the surveyor of the District
ol soinnbla In County Book IL, page So each Of
said Iots having frontage of 1880 feet on the
OK W feet to an alley, and each being improved BY
a modern three story and basement brick dwelling
Each OF said lots and the building appurtenant
Is m De sold separately Lot 81 which
Terms of SALE One third of the purchase money
to be pad In cash. and the balance in two equal
INSTRUMENTS payable in and two years, with
interest," at . per centum per annum, payable semi
trust upon the property sold. or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser deposit Of $500 In re-
spect of each lot Will be required Of the purchaser
at the time OF SALE An conveyancing. recording
Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days
from day of SALE otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property in default at the
risk and cost of the defauIting purchaser after
five days advertisement.
JAMES R. ELLERsON. Goa 14th st. NV.
NATH l. WILSON, Pacific Building.
,-.,- Trustees.
NATHL WILSON, Attorney for party secured