davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
STEVENS POINT. Wis
: Kardynaf Martinelli u

= kardynaf Martinelili W
imienlu O;ca sw. zatwierdziI
nowe zgromadzenie Siostr
polsk;ch, ola kt6rych klasztora
obecn;e W Stevens Point sic
buduje. Siostry-Polki, kt6rym
W niemieckioh zakonach -
bran'aja movie po polsku.
beda mog1y przeniesc sic Do
swoich rodaczek J6zeinek do
Stevens Point. Dziewice zas
polskie. kt6reb1 W sobie
zaalazly powo1anie do zycia
zakorneso, beda mogfy sic
zg}osit do domu macierzy
stego W Stevens Point.
PoSwiecen!e kamienia We
gieloego pod Academic sw.
J6zefa odbyfo sic we Wto-
rex dnia 2ogo Maja, rb.
GDZ1E JEST ANTOINE
KLAWlTER? - Potrzebny
nam jest, W waznej spraxie, 81
adres niezaleznego ksiedza
Antoniego Klawitra. Ktobys
wiedzia1. gdzie on teraz OBJ
stale. niechaj racsy nam u
TEN doniest. pod takim kr6
kim adresem: W1AKus Vino
na, Ninn,
r. - &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
Dfobne Ecfla.

PREZYDENT Uni Pole
skiej W Ameryce Andrzej
Kruszewski St. Paul, Mimi.
zwoluje oredziem ogloszo-
nem " organic tejze Unii::z
;. .S|ohce''. sem organizacyi
ma dzie6 2Sgo wrzesnia, br
W Trenton. N. Y.
CZYTAMY w ,,Echu y
Buffalo: 20 lie nam wiado
mo. wszystkie tutejsze poll
skie gazety, ktore zbierafY5
skiadki ma Wrzesnie, odeslaly
je na rome rece starego kra
)u ma eel wlasciwy. wyjatek
stanowi jedynie tylko ,,Polak
W Ameryce'. ktory chluba
m'anuje sic zawsze pismem
ma wkr6S katolickiem pa
tryotycznem.
M'mo tych Una wskros
pismo do odes}a}o ty!ko
czest zebranych p'eniedzy.
oko'o $32o zatrzymuje n sie-s
bic, a w}asciwiej dla siebie. II
ami mysli 0 odeslaniu ich =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22

pieczen W posiadaniu
agenta. naZWlsklem
Lopez, znaleziono
bomby dynamintowe,
kt6re mia4Y bye rzu-
cone pred pow6z
d worski, " kt6rym
siedzia} kr6l podczas
soootniego pochodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
WARSZAWA. .

WARSZAWA. -
w szystkie n)emiec-
kie i polskle stowa-
rzyszenia " Warsza-
vie i W gubernii war
'szawsk'ej ottrzyma4y
rozkaz z Petersburga
ably odtsd Nh wszyst-
kich publicznych ze-
braniach i zgroma-
dzeniach uzYwano je-
zyka ros~jskiego.
MADRYT. Kro-
Iowa rcgentka z}ozy-
la rzady, kt6re przez
l6 lat W imieniu sy-
ma prowadzi}a. Mlody
kr6l Alfons zostaf
ukoronowany II Ma
ia j W tym dniu "a
cza} panowac. Llczy
on lat Is.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

And principal points IN TGxas and the somth.
49, mess. rnis train IL new throughout ana "a
With electric lights and iii other mnda,u
s ssspeing convenie2cAa. Il runa Via our nov
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
Red Rsver Division.

every appliance known % modern -.
Ia the makeup Of thIs service, includiRg N
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

FOR RENT-Alarge omfortable
airy front room ct reasonable rent APP
ply at resident Of Mrs s Henry chappIe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

WANTED Board 81 cdhnlS kff
seplembe Jet In q nice private fsmiir.
Address +. ~ Com
ears Of EoyeF %.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23

FOR sALE-Two cypress tanks
good asnew by ". A. EFefinan.
oeef clllsenk Bank.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-23
/ H. RoBR.

H. RoBB.
represents the MSS
I.s q Philadelphia. 'ssls
" q Fire ms. Companv
4 rl BE- Association,
philadelphia.
s'a y Insurance Office,
Sssiepi Fire Association
mississippi
's 3 Lie ms. COm,v..
Newark, N. ]. -
Accident Company.
ossrcit Mich.
y, 70 plce untnrnisks
,S's, y lot light h5nS; isses. |
'sns g Town
Evening star., 1902-04-26
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Arrival of the Remains of Lieut.
Febiger From the PHILIPPINES,

The remains of Lieut.. George Lee Febiger
arrived here this morning from the Phil
ippines, and were inferred at the Arlington
National cemetery This afternoon with mil
ltary honors. Cavalry troops from Fort
Myer formed an escort and officers from
that post acted as pallbearers. Lieut.. Feb
lger was native of New Orleans, La, and
served creditably in Cuba and in the Phil
ippines. He was appointed first lieutenant
of the 9th United States Volunteers um-
munes) June II, 1893, and was mustered
out with that regiment with the rank of
captain at the close Of the Spanish war. In
July, 1899, he was appointed second lieu
tenant of the 33d Volunteer Infantry. and
accompanied that organization to the Phil
ipplnes, serving there faithfully until Octo-
Der "a, 1900, when he was killed in action
at Narbacan, Luzon. He became first lieu
tenant In the 33d Infantry in JULY. 1899
and held that rank when he met his death
hghting the battles of his country
Evening star., 1902-04-26
A MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Appropriation of 81, 500, 900 Provided
in the Omnibus Bill.

municipal building on the site of the old
Capital Traction power house the building
and site to ccst 81 100000 is provided for
In the omnibus public building bill, which
Chairman Mercer presented to the House
today Another provision of the bill affect
ing the local public building situation is an
increase from $4,000 to $3.50, 900 in the ap
preparation for the new bureau of stand
ards building. The law authorizing the con-
struction of a Department of Justice build
ing and appropriating S1,0O0,00O therefore
is repealed by the bill, and the appropria
ton ordered to be covered back into the
treasury
The bill provides that should it be i'm
possible to purchase by private sale the old
power house site, on + street between 49,
and 14th streets, condemnation proceedings
shall be resorted to. The construction of
the building is to be superntended by an
officer appointed by the President for that
purpose. The building Is to be fire-proof.
and of an architectural design which will
make il ornament to the city. The Dis
trict and general government are to share
equally in the cost OF the new building
The bill also authorizes the Connntssion-
Evening star., 1902-04-26
WILL DEFEND ADMINISTRATION
Gov. Taft Will Make an Address at
Yale

Governor Taft, who has been attending
strictly to business at the War Department
since his return from Ohio, where he under
went a severe operation. left here this at
ternoon for a short visit to New York and
New Haven, Conn. He is an alumnus sor
Yale College and has accepted an invitation
to deliver an address at that institution
next Tuesday 1t is understood he will i'm
prove the occasion to reply to the recent
criticisms of the administration policy in
the Philippines and to refute the general
charge that the American soldiers are
treating the natives with severity and
cruelty.
The governor expects to return to this
city next Friday for the purpose of confer
ring further with the President and Secre-
tary Root, respecting Philippine affairs pre-
liminary to his return to Manila. 1t is his
purpose then to visit his home in Ohio in
order to close up his private business. He
will go to Manila by way of New York
and the Mediterranean, stopping on the
way at Rome in order to confer with the
authorities of the Vatican regarding the
disposition of the lands held by the friars
in the Philippines which recognized as
being within the jurisdiction of the Vati-
Evening star., 1902-04-26

ers to change the route of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway, SO
as to clear E street of it's tracks in front of
the proposed new building. There is to be
no delay in the erection of the building af-
ter the site has been acquired, as the bill
provides that the Secretary of the Treasury
shall proceed at once.
The total amount which will be made
available by the bill for the buildings of
the new bureau Of standards will permit Of
the erection of two plain buildings. These
buildings are to be used for laboratory and
testing purposes and will be of plain, red
brick, with stone trimmings. The site of
these buildings has already been selected
and the buildings will be erected just be-
yond Cleveland Park, near the Chevy Chase
road.
The bill makes no provision for hall Of
records In this city, nor does it carry any
appropriation for the proposed new Depart
ment of Agriculture building.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
NOTED FRENCHMEN COMING.
To Take Part in Dedicating Monument
to Rochambeau.

PARIS. April 26.-In addition to the Off
Gals whose names were cabled yesterday
the Associated Press, as composing the
French mission which will attend the un-
yelling Of the Rochambeau monument at
Washington May 81, President Loubet will
be personally represented by his staff off,
Ger. Lieut.. Col. Meaux Saint-Marie; Paul
Renouard, the artist, and Michael La
Grave, head of one of the divisions of the
ministry of commerce, Will also accom-
pany the mission, which. with a staff Off
Ger for Gen. Brugere, the commander-in-
chief of the French armv will cOmprise
sixteen members. The battle ship GauIois
which VIII take the mission to the United
States. leaving TCulon May ), will go to
Baltimore.
The following Is the list of the members
OF the French mission to the unveiling of
the Rochambeau monument at Washington
May 24 communicated to the United
States ambassador. Gen. Horace Porter
yesterday:
Gen Brugere, commander-in-chief of the
French army, vice president of the SUI
perior council of war and inspector gen.
eraI; Cen de Chalandar, one of whose
ancestors was a lieutenant of Rocham-
beau: Lieut.. Col. Hermite, Capt Poilloue
de Saint-Mars. son Of the well-known and
popular general of that name who died a
few years ago; Capt. Lasson; Vice Admiral
Fournier, who comma nded the French
Mediterranean squadron last year and who
IS now member of the superior naval
council. and two naval leutenants. who
have not yet been chosen; NJ. Jean Gull
lemin. subchief of the bureau Of the for
eign minister, NJ. Delcasse; NJ. Robert de
Billy, member of the bureau of the min
tstery Of foreign affairs.
Count Paul { Lafayette. who is now in
the United States. will represent the La
fayette family. with the Vicomte de Cham
brun. secretary of the French embassy at
Berlin, who will also form part of the
French foreign office delegation
In addition TO the foregoing. the French
government has decided to send a dele
gate TO represent the minister of public
instruction. and the minister, NJ. Leygues
has chosen NJ Alfred Croisset. dean of the
faculty Of letters. who is regarded as one
Of the finest orators and writers in France
Evening star., 1902-04-26
RELATIONS WITH CUBA.
Provision to Be Made in the Sundry
Civil Bill

1t is expected that United States diplo-
matte and consular representation in Cuba
will be provided by Senate amendment to
the sundry civil bill. as it is desired to have
this legislation in effect when Cuba becomes
a republic next month. If this is not done,
Chairman Hit of the House committee on
foreign affairs will seek to secure a ruling
that such a measure has the privilege of a
general appropriation bill, and can be
passed as an Independent bill whenever
called up.
Mr.. Hit has introduced a bill providing
representation in Cuba after May 20 next
as follows: Envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary, $4,000; secretary of le
cation. $1,000: second secretary of legation,
81 800: consul general at Havana. $1,000;
consul at Cienfuegos, 5000; consul at San
tiago de Cuba, $1,000.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
GEN. SMITHS ADMISSIONS.
Believed to Be Nothing in Them to
Merit Censure.

The officials of the War Department pro-
fess to see no conflict between the state
ment made yesterday by counsel for Gen.
eral Smith before the court-martial at Ma
Mia, to the effect that he had given orders
for a campaign of determination in Samar.
and the testimony given by Gen. Smith
himself before the Waller court-martial
wherein the general denied that he had au-
thorized Waller to kill prisoners without
trial The point they make is that there
was nothing in Gen. Smiths instructions to
Waller to sanction the execution of prison.
ers, except by due process of military Law.
In their view there Is nothing In the admis-
sion of Smiths counsel to lay him opsa to
censure.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
CHILDREN NOT IN SCHOOL.
Over 5000 in the District Excluded,
According to Civic Center Committee.

According to Civic Center Committee.
A report Of the committee on public
schools Of the civic center on compulsory
education has been laid before the Senate
committee on the District of Columbia, to-
gether with reports from the same organi-
cation on insanitary dwellings and alleys
and on the milk supply in the District.
The report shows that there are more
than 5000 children in the District from
eight to fourteen years of age, who are
not enjoying school privileges. In view Of
this fact Congress has been petitioned by
the civic center to make provision for the
enforcement of the laws relating to COM
pulsory school attendance. Tables are sub
mitted to the District committee showing
that the whole enrolment of children of
the age of compulsory education from eight
to fourteen years, is 20,252 white and 9.TSJ
colored. Children eight years old are dis
tributed as follows: First grade, COB white,
so coiored; second grade 1872 white, 4S7
colored; third grade, 1866 white, PAL col
ored, fifth grade, ) white. Seventy-one and
one-half per cent of the eight-year-old chill
dren, white, are in the second and third
grades and 20 per cent of the colOred chill
dren of the same age are in the first and
second grades. The second and third grades,
colored, contain little less than "a per
cent of the eght-year-o
TWO methods are suggested for taking
care or the 6,2IS children of school age and
not attending school. One is to secure suf-
f1cient appropriation for school buildings to
care for them and the other is to enforce
the regulations as to the age at which chill
dren may attend school, so that the lower
grades may not be filled by children under
school age. If the five-year-old children
were not admitted to the schools room in
part, would be made for those who We're Of
school age. 1t is regarded as a hardship on
the hve. six and seven-yearolds to keep
them in school. as it is hardship on older
children to keep them out for want of ac-
commodation Too early mental exercise re-
tards development.
This report will be referred to the Com
missioners for their consideration and re-
port.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
THE HUBBARD MEMORIAL
Building to Serve as Home for Geo
graphic Society.

The corner stone was laid this morning
OF the Hubbard Memorial building, which is
being erected at the southwest corner of
10th and streets, by the family Of the
late Gardiner Greene Hubbard. The build
ing is designed for the home of the Ma
tionai Geographic Society, of which Mr.
Hubbard was the first president. The stone
was put in place in the presence of only the
immediate family.
Provision will be made in this building for
the offices and library of the society and il
will be the official home of that orsaniza-
ton. The design, which was made by Horn
blower d Marshall, is a pleasing example
of architecture.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Personal Mention.

Mr. w. s. Harlan of Louisiana and Mr.
George F. Platt Of Milwaukee. Wis, are
at the Arlington.
Mr. w. F. Wilcox Of Ithaca. N. Y, and
Mr. I. p Breckenridge of New Orleans, La,
are at the Shoreham.
Mr. James Knott Of Newcastle, England;
Mr. c. H. Scott of Manchester, England,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Smith of New
York.
Mr. W. L. Daniels of Adams, Mass, and
Mr.. John w. Fulton of Helena, Mont, are
registered at the Raleigh.
Mr. w. e. Riddle of Colorado Springs,
Col, is in the city. being called here by the
critical illness OF. his father, who is with his
daughters, Mrs. Whyte and Mrs Mcmillan,
No 1929 r street.
Mr. Howard S. Nyman expects to return
from tlaiitic Cny the Isl of May.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
BIG FIRE AT NORFOLK, VA.
Fourteen Houses Burned and Twenty
Five Families Homeless,

NORFOLK. Va. April 26.-Fire broke out
at II o'clock today in the residence of
Daniel Mayo, corner Chapel street and
Princess Anne avenue, and in less than au
hour six houses had been destroyed
\ high wind was blowing, and weak
water pressure interfered materially with
the work of the firemen
At 1:3o the flames were under control
Twelve houses on Princess Anne avenue
were totally destroyed and two houses on
Goff street We're also burned. Twenty-Five
families are homeless. The fire was con-
fined To a negro settlement. There was one
fatality. small negro boy. name unknown
The origin of the fire and the loss has not
been ascertained
Evening star., 1902-04-26
sTRANGLED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Cleveland Wife Murderer Commits
Suicide in Cell.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 26-Martin
Lynch, who was arrested a few days ago,
charged with the murder of his wife at
their home. 6s3 Tod street, committed sui
eide early today in his cell at the county
Jail by hanging himself from a door knob
The knob was not more than three feet
from the floor. Lynch had carefully tied
sheet TO the knob and then the other
end about his neck In order TO accom-
plish his purpose II was necessary for him
10 sir on the floor of his cell and slowly
strangIe himself to death
Evening star., 1902-04-26
COL. EDWARDS GOING AWAY.
Granted a Months Leave for a Trir
to GERMANY

Col. Clarence r. Edwards captain, 10th
Infantry, chief of the division of insular
affairs. War Department, has been granted
a months leave of absence for the purpose
of accompanying Mrs. Edwards who is in
bad health, to Nauheim, Germany, where
she is to undergo a course of treatment
They leave here tomorrow and Col Ed
wards expects to return about the 1st of
June. The duration of Mrs. Edwards stay
will depend upon circumstances
Judge Magoon. law officer of the insular
DIVISION, will be in charge of the affairs OF
the insular division during the absence OF
Col. Edwards
Evening star., 1902-04-26
TRYING TO PREVENT STRIKE.
Cancellation Committee of Civic Fed
Grafton in Session.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Cancellation
committee of the National Civic Federation.
which is endeavoring to compose the differ
ences between the anthracite mine opera
tors and their miners, met today with rep
resentatives of both sides to the contro-
versy.
The conference adjourned at o'clock,
and the announcement was made that no
definite results had been reached A sub
committee of employers and men was ap-
pointed to take up the matters in dispute,
and will report on Tuesday next
Evening star., 1902-04-26
MGR. coRRIGAN IMPROVING.
Bulletins Indicate That He is on Road
to Recovery

NEW YORK, April 26.-It was said at the
archepiscopal residence this morning that
Archbishop Corrigan was holding his own
The Rev. Father Curley, the archbishop 8
secretary, said that the archbishop had
slept about five hours last night; that his
temperature was trihe lower, and that he
was able to take some nourishment
At 9:3O o'clock the following bulletin was
posted:
The archbishop passed a comfortable
night. His symptoms continue to improve
"(Signed K. L.. kEYES NJ D.
.'FRANCIS DELAFIELD, NJ D."
DR.. Delafield. in addition, said the arch
bishops condition was much improved this
morning, and he expected that the crisis
would be reached on Monday
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Will Remain at Chickamauoa

After further consideration of the sub
ject it has been decided by the acting sec
retary of war that the Sd Battery of Field
Artillery, which has just returned from
service in Cuta, shall remain in camp al
Chickamauga Park, Ga, all summer in
stead of coming Immediately to Fort Myer.
Va, as was originally intended.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Queen Wilhelmina Better.

THE HAGUE. April 26.-In their morning
bulletin from Castle Loo.' Queen Wilhel-
mina's physicians say the rise In the pa
TENTS temperature yesterday evening was
of shorter duration than before. Conse-
quently the queen had a fairly quiet night.
resulting beneficially to her general condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
STILL AFTER MORGAN
British Press Wrought Up
Over Ship Merger.
FEAR LOSS OF TRADE
UNEASY, TOO, OVER FATE OF
NAVAL PRESTIGE.
The Matter Likely to Be Made Subject
of Parliamentary In
vestigation.

LONDON, April 26.-The Americanization
of the British mercantile navy will again
be the principal subject at question time"
in the house of commons Monday, Mem
bers have given notice of a dozen inquiries
covering a variety of points, indicative of
widespread apprehension that, despite as
surances to the contrary, the shipping COM
bine menaces not only Great Britain's naval
resources but her commercial interests.
Further information will be asked of the
ministers as to whether the British COM
panies enter the combine precisely the
same terms as the American and German
lines; whether the British companies will
be required to disclose the terms of their
agreement with the American syndicate,
and whether the obligations of the White
Star line to recruit half it's crews from the
royal naval reserves will hold good, etc.
The pessimists refuse to credit the assur-
aEces that the Atlantic combine has no uI-
terror design To sap the naval strength of
Great Britain Mr. Morgan is held up as q
monster dealing reeling blows to ill-organ-
lied British commerce, and calmly organ
fZing earthquakes with designs to swallow
up the world.
st. James Gazette's Position.
The St James Gazette wants a re-enact-
ment of the navigation.l laws, and falls foul
of the airy Indifference of the president of
the board of trade Gerald Balfour as IN
dicated by his replies in the house of COM
mons to questions on the subject.
The Westminster Gazette takes calmer
view 1t thinks the combine will not essen
TALLY change the character of British
trade, and SAYS:
Whether Great Britain likes 1t or not
the trust movement is part of the evolu-
tion of modern business, and there is little
chance of resisting it. The shipping COM
panies merely propose to adopt character
istic American organization. under the
guidance of Americans who are past mas
tiers In that particular line of business"
AS to how combines shall be compelled %
regard public convenience, the Westminster
Gazette finds legislation Ineffective and
thinks there is no other corrective but the
enlightened self-interest of the combines
themselves
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Portrait of Secretary Lone.

An oil portrait of Secretary Long has
been added to the official collection of Sec
retaries of the Navy. 1t was the work of
Mr. U. D. Tenney of Portsmouth, N II
and Is regarded as an excellent likeness II
has been hung in the private Office of the
Secretary.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Private Secretary Chance Return,

PrIVate Secretary Chance Returns.
Mr.. Merritt o. Chance, private secretary
to the Secretary of War, has returned to
this city from a short visit to his invalid
mother at Mount Vernon, Ill. He is suf-
fering from a slight cold.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Mr.. Cummings Slightly Better.

BALTIMORE. April 26-The condition of
Representative Amos Cummings, who is i'll
in this city is reported as being slightly
better this morning.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Gone to Fort Thomas.

The War Department is informed that
the headquarters band and 1st and Sd Bat
talions of the Sd Infantry, recently returned
from the Philippines, have left San Fran
cisco for Fort Thomas, KY.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
Effort Made to Blow Canal on Cana
dian Side.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April GA special to
the News from Niagara Falls says an at
tempt has been made to blow up the power
canal on the Canadian side with dynamite
Evening star., 1902-04-26
Lieut.. Hicks Assigned.

First Lieut.. George l.. Hicks, jr. recently
appointed. has been assigned to the S6th
Company. Coast Artillery, at Fort Wads-
worth, n. Y.
Evening star., 1902-04-26

The man who looks for bar
gains" and "cut prices" in
newspaper space puts himself in
the way of making a poor in ,
veStment.
Evening star., 1902-04-26

New York Office; Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: Tribune Building.