davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-25
FILIPINOS' WAR METHODS.
Records Received of Court Martial
Cases.

The War Department has received the
records of two interesting court-ma rtial
cases in the Philippines Robert Grassa, a
native, was tried on charges of murder and
violation of the oath of allegiance. GraSsa
was a lieutenant colonel Of insurgents. He
surrendered himself to the American mill
tary and voluntarily took the oath of allie
glance in the summer of 1900, but held out
and kept under his control and in conceal
ment some twenty Mausers and Reming-
tons and GO cartridges with the intent of
using them at some future time against the
United States. 1t also appeared that Gras
sa planned the murder of native named
Acosta. who had formerly been an insur-
gent soldier under his command, and who
was friendly to the Americans. GraSsa or
Gered Acosta TO repair TO q certain house
in the barrio of San Felipe, Ostensibly for
the purpose of taking charge of some rifles,
but IN fact to be killed by natives stationed
at the house with rocks and clubs. AcoSta
was suspected Of having given informant ton
to the American soldiers which led to the
discovery and contscation of some OF the
concealed munitions of war. y military
commission sentenced GraSSa to be hanged
but General Chaffee commuted the sentence
to Imprisonment at hard labor for life.
The other case was that of Cosme LfCop,
native. charged with murder, kidnapping
and robbery. Ii appeared that I.iCop was
member Of a band of outlaws which en-
ticed from his home and killed native
named LaSaleta cutting and stabblng him
10 death. LicOp personally struck the VIC
tim with bolO. 1t also appeared that the
same band seized and carried away against
their will two native women and three ma
tive men. The motive for these crimes APP
pears TO have been suspicion that the vic
Tins were friendly to the Americans In
addition the outlaw band entered the house
OF a native woman and robbed it Of a guam
tty Of rice, dried fish, sugar and cloth
IlCop was sentenced to be hanged and the
sCntcnCe was aprrONed by Gen. Chaffee
Evening star., 1902-02-25

encounter last Saturday the prince was
fully advised, sat on the right of MIR. Bal
ley with only a single chair, occupied by
Representative Jackson of Kansas, between
them. The prince several times glanced at
them but appeared far more interested in
the question at issue than the personality
of those it affected. For fully twenty min
scene before him. AT last Ambassador Won
HOLE ben, who sat below him at the clerks 9
desk, suggested 1t was time to go. where
upon the prince thanked Senator Frye and
arose Senator Frye interrupted the debate
with a rap OF his gavel The senators in
stantly stood up while the people in the
galleries craned their ncclss. Then as the
prince descended the steps and stood FOR an
instant bowling his acknowledgements ere
he took his departure the galleries broke
into applause. It had been the intention Of
the Senate to give the prince an informal
Evening star., 1902-02-25
He Saluted the Colors.

An artist who was standing on The nerth-
west corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street yesterday made the following
observation:
In the very brief interval of time while
Prince Henry was passing The Star build
ing | noticed that he appeared t. give more
than a cursory glance at the profuse dis
play of the American flag from its win
dowS. and that lis eye caught sight OF the
two large German flags flying from the
corner windows overlooking Pennsylvania
avenue from two of the upper stories.
His glance fingered for instant upon
the gently waving emblenlS of his country,
and raising his right hand. he gave the
accustomed salute which al German sol
diers give upon encountering their flag to
the two streamers of black red and white
over 100 feet above his head.
1T was only small incident of a great
event. but il showed the quickness with
which the prince noticed his own colorS in
termiRgled with a hundred more large
American flags floating from every window
on both fronts of The Star office.
"And in the connection of emblematic
decorations of the different buildings along
the route travelled by the prince ii was a
noticeable fact, and one which gave rise
to much favorable comment among the
people on the streets, that the display on
The Star building, from the huge American
flag floating the roof flag staff high
above the sidewalk, to the smaller ones on
the ground floor, was the most conspicuous
and artistic of the days decorations.
1.-The pleasing effect of the brilliant colors
of the national emblem against the white
marble background of the building was in
tensified by the radiant sunshine. There
was just enough wind to keep the flags In
graceful movement, and as they are large
ones, the 1uttering, undulatory movement
of the mass of bright red, white and blue
against the giistening, snowy sides of the
building attracted the attention of all.
Evening star., 1902-02-25
EXCITING BOWLING MATCH.
Clever Work on the Capital Bi. Alleys
by Two Home Teams.

Ever since the bowling team of the Blue
Ridge Club disas,rously defeated the rep
resentative five of The Capital Bicycle Club
the gentlemen representing the latter or
ganizati0n have had to stand all sorts of
jibes and tdunts as 10 their ability in the
bowling line. As a result of this taunting
the Capital Bi five, headed by Mr.. Mckin-
ley, have been dubbed the Good Old Has
Beens'' and were challenged by a team
representing themselves as the "Newcom-
ers." The match came off last night on the
alleys Of the Capital Bicycle Club, before
a large number of onlookers.
The Good Old Has Beens" were repre-
scnted by J. w. Mckinley, DIR. Hills. G. J.
Allen, ID. E. McComb and DIR. Kicker. On
the team OF the Newcomers" were II.
Taylor. Il. a. Tonner, j. We!ssenhagen, II.
y. Low and George s. Derrick.
The evenings play developed the fact
that outsiders might trim the Good Old
Has Beens, but that there was nothing lat
home TO take their measure. 1t was SIM
ply walkoVer for the team headed by
Mr.. Kfnley. The first game went to the
Has Beens" by the score of s4S to 743 for
the Newcomers; the second game was a
tie at TAB, while the third also went TO the
Has Beens.' SU8 to I16.
At the conclusion OF the battle consid-
able guying was indulged in by both teams
the Newcomers" getting a 'leeue' the
sure TO follow and the end is not yet On
the last frame Mr. Low complained of a
sprained wrist and retired but his com
rades insinuated that he showed the white
feather on account of the way the splits
were coming his way. Mr.. Mattingly tooh
Mr.. Lows place and did his best to re.
frieve the day, but his opponent beat him
ou. by three pins. The Good Old Has
Beens" certainly bowled in fine form las
night and as a result of their work will e
into the prospective match with the Blue
Ridge team with renewed confidence.
Evening star., 1902-02-25

tacles bore the German eagle and the other
half the American coat-of-armS, on which
waved sugar flags of the two countries. The
punch was served in tiny boats with the
Meteor's flag flying from them
The Marine Band orchestra played
throughout the dinner, having places in
the state dining room. The opening num-
Der as the guests marched into the east
room was Sousa's Hands Across the Sea.
The rest of the program included
Overture Light Cavalry" Won Suppe;
intermezzo, Ramona" Lorraine; Grand fam
tasia, "Lohengrin," Wagner: original cake
walk, "At Georgia Camp Meeting Mills;
waltz, "On the Beautiful Rhine kela-
Bella; fantasia, "Oid Folks at Home"
Busch; caprice, Heart S Message" Santel-
mann. paraphrase, 'Lorelei," Nesvadha; !;
"A Bunch of Favorites," medley Of Ameri
can and German airs, Santelmann.
Evening star., 1902-02-25
Tie Princes Appreciation.

and navy attaches, respectively, to the
President. r. ~,
Tie Princes Appreciation.
Prince Henry gaye expression last night
to his deep sense Of appreciation of the
splendid reception daccorded him at the
national capital. This was done through
the medium Of an official very near to his
royal highnesss who was asked to secure
from the prince his impressions of the
events of the DAY. This was communicate
cd to Prince Henry. who replied in terms
of the warmest approval for the many
evidences of official and popular good will
he had received since his arrival.
Prince Henry was particularly inn
pressed" said the official with the very
sympathetic reception he received from
President Roosevelt. and with the frank
and open-hearted manner of your chief
executive, which gave the most genuine
assurance of sincerity and good will. He
was gratified, too, with the kindly recep-
ton given him by the American public as
shown during his drives to the White
House. the embassy and the Capitol. This
was but another evidt nee of the friendly
feeling of the American peorle which he
had already observed during his stay in
New York. ] can assure you that IT gives
his highness genuine pleasure to have such
a warmth OF greeting awaiting him. and
he reciprocates to the fullest extent every
expression Of good will that has been
given
Evening star., 1902-02-25
DINNER TO PRINCE
Splendid Decorations at the
White House.
COMPANY AT TABLE
PRESIDENT PRESENTED WITH
PORTRAIT AND STATUETTE.
Toasts offered by the President and
His Royal Guest-Expressions of
Mutual Good Will.

The state dinner last night at the White
House was spread in the east room in the
midst of an elaborate electrical and floral
decoration. The electric effects We're, how
ever, in the ascendant, the ceiling being
can0pied in green, in which red, white and
blue lights cleaned. There were garlands
stretching from the chandeliers to the side
walls the arches had a looped garland with
pendant balls of lights and hundreds more
gloamed over the mantels, also yelled in
green vines. Anchors and stars also were
conspicuous features of the electrical dis
play. on the top Of the curtains, and over
the doorway. The triple east window was
curtained with two flags. a German and
the stars and stripes. The lights in the
chandeliers We're turned low so that the
beauty of the electric ornamentation could
be seen to advantage. The east mantels
We're banked high with pink and white
blossoms. IL arrangement of the half
circle table as to flowers and lights was
rot changed from its familiar primness. OBJ
long plaques of pink primroses alternat ed
with vases filled with pink and white roses
and pink-capped candiesticks The decora-
tions in the blue room We're more abundant
than usual, the mantels being banked with
red roses. banded across the front with
HlleS OF the valley. The ceiling was hung
with vines anu clUmps of plants were ar
ranged in the windows. The corridor had
also a great many potted plants arranged
III pyramids along it's entire length The
open space in the east room left by the
c1rcllng of the table was broken by an
other pyramid in circular form. topped with
foliage plants and surrounded at the base
with pots of pink primroses and azalea
bushes.
The table decoration was enhanced nv
the souvenir menu cards already described
In The Star The name cards bore the
national emblem in gilt.
The Dinner.
The dinner of ten courses occupied about
an hour in serving. The menu was selected
by Mrs. Roosevelt herself and was as fol-
lows:
MarcOb-uner. '93.
Huitres sur Coquille.
Croutes panachees.
Sherry
AmOrtilad0.
Potage COnSOmme Brunoise.
Olives. Celeri frise. Amandes salees.
Moet and Chandon.
Brut Imperial.
Terrapin a Ia Baltimore
Chateau d'Arsac
Grand Vim lie Montei.
1893
Fillet de Boeuf Eambourgeose.
Chapon lAmba assadrise.
Petits pois. Sauce Supreme
Moet and ChandOn.
White Seal.
ASperSeS, Sauce MOuSseline.
Punch.
SOrbet Imperial
Canard Canvashack ROti
HOmny- Salade de Saison.
Apollinaris.
liqueurS.
Glace.
Petits Fours Cerses Fondantes.
MarronS giaces.
Cafe.
The ice cream was in American fruit
shapes and c0lOrS and was served from
candy sea shells. One-half of these rccep-
Evening star., 1902-02-25

eXcellency the secretary Of state for the
imperial German navy. Vice Admiral Won
Tirpt2: his eXceiltncy general of infantry.
Adjutant Gen. Won P.tsson: his e&celloncy
Vice Admiral Eist nde cher. his excel
lency court chamberlain. Vice Admiral Won
SeckenGorff: his tXcel@ncy contre admiral,
Count Baudissn imperial Germany navy;
Capt. Won Mueller imperial German navy;
Lieutenant Commander Schmidt Won
Schwinit. imperial German navy; LieutCn-
ant Commander Won Egidy, imperial Ger
man navy; LiCulerant Commander Won
Trotha Imperial German raVy: Lieutenant
Commander Won Grumnlc in.pc rial German
navy; staff surge Cn. Dr.. Reich; Il s oXC.!loncy
Evening star., 1902-02-25
THE PRINCES DEPARTURE.
He and His Party Left at Midnight for
New York

Prince Henry departed from Washington
for New York at midnight He was ac-
companied by his suite. Baron Won Hol-
leben, the German ambassador. and a num-
Der Of the attaches of the legation accom-
panied the royal party TO the depot.
Prince Henry and party arrived at the
station shortly after II O'Clock. A platoon
of cavalry preceded the carriage contain
ing the prince and Baron Won Holleben. On
either side of the carriage rode four BIZ
cycle policemen.
The prince and amha ssador entered the
rear car, Columbia, while the other men,
beTS Of the party occupied the front cars
In the party were Count Quadt, first SeCre-
tary GT the German embassy: Lieut.. Com
maEGer Won Ecreur Pas hwitZ. the naval
attache Cf the embassy, and several other
members Of the embassy staff the presi-
Dental delegates, Er. Il. ]. Hill. Adjutant
General Cort.n and Admiral Evans. Col
Bingham and Commander CowIes, army
Evening star., 1902-02-25

5ert Putnam. librarian of Congress: Mr..
5. p Langley. Hcretary Smithsonian Instf-
tuition; Mr.. Rif4ari Oiney. Mr.. Robert T.
Lincoln. Mr.. Carl Schurz. Mr.. Cornelius N.
Bliss. Mr.. e. O. Wolcott, Mr.. T. Jefferson
Coolidge. Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr..
Marvin HughitH Mr. Arthur Won Ericsson,
Mr.. Adolphus Busch, Prof. Hugo Munster
berg, Gen. Fred G. Winkler. Mr.. Clement A.
Griscom. Conspi Geperal Karl Buena and
Mr. Frederick W Hollis.
The name of Senator Martin of Virginia
Evening star., 1902-02-25

reception such as he received at the House
end of the Capitol, hut in the excitement
attending the proceedings on The floor the
arrangement was not carried out.
The prince departed through the. main
door, the senators remaining their feet
until he had disappeared. He WAS then
joined by his suite and repaired to the east
door, where the carriages were in waiting.
The plaza at this time was filed with reo-
pie, who cheered as the prince was driven
hurrledly away, accompanied ly his cav
airy escort.
At the Library.
After visiting the CAPITOL the party went
over to the Library Of Congress. The
prince was received by Librarian Putnam
and the other officials of the library. The
Evening star., 1902-02-25

every one. 1t has been my health preserver during
the last few years Few women even though much
younger than l. enjoy good health, for my ap-
petite is natural. my sleep refreshing and can
pie are surprised at my vigorous appearance and
activity, which believe Is the result Of my using
Evening star., 1902-02-25
Forfeited His Collateral.

Santus Auth, meat dealer. forfeited
$50 collateral in the Police Court this
morning on a warrant alleging a violation
OF the health regulation January 2s.
The warrant which was sworn to by Dr.
J. P. Turner, an inspector of the health
department, charges that Santus Auth,
January 28 1902, did then and there
slaughter a certain animal of the cow
kind for the purpose OF sale as food. the
said cow being diseased at the time Of
slaughter"
Evening star., 1902-02-25

the ambassador Of Russia Conte Cassini: his
cXctlency the Mexican amDassarinr, Seror
Don Manuel dc AZpiroZ; his eNccllency the
Italian AMBASSADOR, SignOr EdmcDGo Mayor
NCs P.anchCs: the first g secretary Of the
German embassy. Count ~ Won QuaGt; the
Commander Won Ee 0cuT: the chief Justice
OF the United States. the Secretary Of State.
the Secretary of the Treasury. the Secre-
tary of War. the Attorney General the
Postmaster General. the Secretary of the
Navy, the Secretary of the Interior, the
Evening star., 1902-02-25
Prince Henry's' Arrival.

Prince Henry, when he arrived at the
White House just before O'Clock, was ac-
companied by the German ambassador and
Admiral Evans. He was at once escorted
to the library, where the President with his
wife and daughter were waiting to receive
him. After the exchange of greetings
Prince Henry presented to the President a
large pastel portrait of himself in naval at
tire, a statuette (busU of the emperor and
an autograph naval scale prepared by the
emperor. The bust Of the emperor SHOWS
Evening star., 1902-02-25

A vacant frame house in Burrviiie was
uestroyed by flre about 1918 o'clock this
morning. The house belonged to William
Baden Of 1882 n street northwest. What
faused the fire Is not known.
Evening star., 1902-02-25

: Sixty-four men are reported to have been
killed or wounded during the fighting which
occurred on the Montepegran frontier be.
troops
Evening star., 1902-02-25

At the table the President sat between his
royal guest and the British ambassador,
Lord Pauncefote Directly opposite the
Presidents pace was that of the Secretary
of State, who had the German ambassador
at his right and the French ambassador at
his left hand
The rest of the company consisted of his
Evening star., 1902-02-25

prince and his party were escorted through
the building, in which they showed greet
interest They remained perhaps half an
Evening star., 1902-02-25

Pane's Celery Compound. 1t is a great help 10
me, and hope every old person VIII Us, it and lie
saved sickness and suffering
Give the nerves chance IN recover. and the
entire body will regain its health ard strength,
Paine's Celery Compound is natures food for the
nerves.
Evening star., 1902-02-25

him in uniform of the corps guard with
eagle-tipped helmet.
The Guests at the Table
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by tho Abstract Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., 900 South Main
st.
John King, executor, to John Souers,
5l.22 feet on Thornton St, $500.
John L. Fischer to Harry Grous, ST
feet OH Wooster ave, $4,000,
], L. Wells and others TO Eliza Mills,
60 feet on Clinton alley, 81.
George r, Moore TO Mertic Young.
66 feet on Third ST., Cuyahoga Falls,
$500.
], c. Kirn and others to Martin J..
Kirn, iT.7o feet on Exchange ST., 81.
Jesse r., Smith and Others to James
w. Cary, 40 feet on Sixth ST., Barber
ton, s7oo.
Frank Metcalt to Minnie B. Met.
calf so feet on Melvin ST., $3.50.
Elizabeth Wagner and husband to
George irish. two feet ON Newell ST.,
saS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
Personal
and Social
++++++t+++%++%+++++++++++'

<+<*<<<<<**t%<+<t++***+**<
+, Or. Gies of youngstown Is at the
Buchtel.
Miss Anna Smith is visiting in
Cleveland.
Miss Grace Coler has returned from
visiting friends in Youngstown.
Miss Birdie Meeks has returned
from five days visit at her home
in TiGin,
Architect f. o. Weary is in Marion,
Ind, where he WIN spend week on
business.
Ex-Secretary of State William r.
Day, of Canton, was in Akron, We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs Curt Moore, of Ashland, Is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Chas. Nor
gan, Of Adams st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Woods and
family, 219 May St, will leave Thurs
day for trip in the West.
Mr. Louis Bullinger, formerly in the
clothing business in this city, has ac-
cepted a position with Ganyard &
Wood.
Miss May Green and Miss Catherine
Yeager have returned, after pleas
ant visit in Wellington, New London
and Oberlin.
Mr.. A. B. Smith left Tuesday even
ing for Carrollton, on business trip.
He will visit Norwalk and Canton be-
fore returning to Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Moore and son,
Of Adams ST., left over the Erie Mon
day afternoon, for. Seattle, Portland
and other points on the Pacific coast.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church, picnicked
today at Gaylord's grove. The picnic
was we'll attended. A fine dinner was
served.
The Sunday school Of the First Con-
gregational church held its annual
outing at Silver lake, wednesday. An
attempt was made to hold the picnic
several weeks ago, but rain interfered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rubin returned
last. evening from their wedding trip
having spent most of their time in New
York and washington They go i'm
mediately to housekeeping in their
nicely furnished home on Cross ST..
where they will be glad to see theil
friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09

PRETTY
Columbus Girl Is.
Missing,
And It's Believed She
Was Abducted.
Was 10 be Stenosrapher a
Industrial Home.

Columbus, O., July 9.-Miss Maud
Perry, aged 20, beautiful blonde
stenoeraphcr, living at A Hubbard
ave., is mysteriously missing. She had
been ngaged by Col. G. B. Adams,
superintendent of the State Boys In
dustrial school at Lancaster, as stem
ographer The position was secured
for hcr by Captain r. Ross Shaw,
young society man, connected with
the Adjutnnt Generals Office.
Miss Perry. on Monday, June 30,
left her home to take her new posi-
tion Mt Lancaster. Now it is learned
that she never reached the institution,
and two mysterious notes figure in the
case.
Mics Perry started for Lancaster
upon receiving n note signed with
the naIno OF Captain Shaw, telling her
to report at once to Col. Adams. A few
days later came letter to the girls
mother. written ostensibly by Miss
Perry on the Boys Industrial school
stationery. and telling the girls pn-
rents she had arrived safely, had been
assigned n pleasant room. and was
receiving kind consideration from the
od]cers and employees OF the institu-
tIon.
Captain Shaw declares the note bear.
Ing bis name WAS a forgery, and the
letter from Lancaster certainly must
be forgery, too.
Captain Shaw says he persuaded
Colonel Adams TO engage Miss Perry
as his stenographer and she was b
assume her new duties July l. Shaw
rays on June rs, he received tele-
phone message from Col. Adams that
Miss Perry should not report until
July 5, as Adams would be at Toledo
July 1. Shaw told Miss Perry and
she seemed satisfied to wait. Then
followed the forged note from Shaw
telling her to go to Lancaster ut once
tits believed that the girl has beer
abdicated and that the kidpappel
knew OF her plans and forged both the
Shaw note and the letter written on
Industrial school stationery. But there
IL no clew to the abductor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
RESIGNED.
Manager Labadie viii Leave
Western Union Office.

Mr. Edward Dabadie, local manager
of the Western Union and Akron Dis
trict Telegraph Co., has resigned He
will return to Petoskey, Mich, from
which city he came to Akron. Mr.
Labadie has been local manager Of
the Western Union since September.
Mr.. Abbot, OF South Bend. Ind Will
be his successor. {N
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
ON THE FARM
Officer WeIch Will Spend Quiet
Vacation.

Officer Harry Welch will leave for
his home in Trumbull county, Thurs
day, and will start right in to enjoy
his vacation, which will begin then.
Officer Welch expects to spend his
two weeks in the harvest field, or
fishing on the banks Of some peaceful
creek He has not decided just which
he will do, but says he will be able
to tell once he finds out 'how they
are biting"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
TO KEEP THE
COpPERS COOL
Akron's "Finest' May Wear Thin.
Light Goats.

The police no longer find 1t neces-
sary to wear their heavy coats and
swelter, for the Commissioners have
decided that during the hot weather
they may wear light coats. Sack
coats have been decided on and the
officers We're busy having their meas
ures taken Wednesday. The coats
will be dark blue, but will not re-
sernble the uniform coats in any way.
They will also be unlined.